davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

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b, delivery and followed by an acml.
aud continued change of pose. ion.
ham De- held fraudulent a4 90 tlc rou.
Glr. creditors where the .Nn.. ID. "a
..r .r.o owed are, E.opur- ID .II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06
WlLLYS.CVERLANO
DEALERS IN MOTOR
RESERVE CORPS


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06

alignment Of the front wheels than d
any cause. \ great many motorists
overlook this feature and disappoint.
meHt soon follows.
The forward wheels of a car should
never be set so that they are exact!y
parallel 10 one another, nor to the di.
ractiou %, the car The tires shou1
toe in -IigAtlE not more than three.
cigh,us iuch but jus, that slight set.
ting away from parallel means several
hundred miles i'm the life cf tire.
This alignment is adjustable. being
taken up in the steering knuckle
"It is the practice in our free service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06

stations 13O OF which are located in
the principal cities Of the United
States, to inspect autos for proper
alignment Of wheels, irrespective of
the make of tires that are used Chang.
ing of tubes and castings inspection
OF cuts and all tire work except actual
repairs are likewise free Of charge ln
.all Fisk service stations. Mans:
thoughtful motorists who are taking
advantage of our offer to drop in reg
ularly at the nearest Fisk branch to
nave their wheels inspected for align
ment are obtaining greater mileage
than ever before"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06

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cigbt oi.as Nor bour ,iolaf.- Burns
Ann 81 1905 1906 rr lrdian.plris
cit,. orIiprpca ge +. ..r0g nf .rf.ro.
lotto 11lN 10 Dndl gu.
If an automobile driver VA. CON.
frontcd by the cmnrr.rav OF mpnl.
ing collision duc to ngeIig.ui as, dr..
ing of another drive. and her CO.,.
duct under tine cr.um unroa W0-
that of person of ordinary prudcuc.
she was NOT negligent HiatDr st. W.U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06
WATCH YoUe KITCHEN WASTE.

Los Angeles Times: a large part of
the $7OO0OO,00O estimated food waste
in this country is good food allowed
to get into garbage pail, and kitchen
sinks Don't throw out any leftover
that can be reheated or combined with
other foods to make palatable and
uourishiug dishes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06
Outnumbered.

Boston Globe: Jasper Many a
wise word is spoken in jest.
Jimson Yes, but they can't com
pare with the number Of foolish ones
that are spoken in earnest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-06
BLOCKING TRAFFIC.

Puck Mr.. Peck Would you mind
compelling me to move on, office?
Ite been waiting on his corner three
hours for my wife,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
JAMAICAN SUGAR
CROP LARGEST IN
LAST 50 YEARS

That the principal event of the past
year in Jamaica has been the renewal
of prosperity and hopefulness for the
future brought to the islands languish.
ing sugar industry is the outstanding
feature of the annual report of the
Jamaican department of agriculture,
lately issued by the government print
ing office at Kingston The report
covers the islands agricultural prog.
ress for the twelve months ending
March 81, 1917.
In that period. it points out, the
largest sugar crop since 1884 has been
produced, with the result that. in spite
of the destruction wrought on the
banana, coconut and cacao plantations
by the hurricane of year ago, export
trade figures for the year were il
creased by $3,000,OOO over those Of
the year before.
The hurricane also caused heavy
losses in the cane fienls. Otherwise the
years output would have been even
larger AS it was the crop supplied
all local requirements and left sur
plus for export of 81 $50 tons, valued
at $2,500,000. AS there was also ex-
ported some $4,000 puncheons of rum,
valued at $1,750,O0O, the sugar indus
try must be credited with contributing
total of $4,2j0.000 to Jamaicas ex-
port trade returns for the year, an
amount more than five times that re.
corded for the year preceding the out
break of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
EXPECT Second
BOND CAMPAIGN
TOSTART OCT. |
Bankers Here Think Initial IN
staIment Will Be For
Four Billion

Honolulu bankers are d" al.In- with
great deal OF interest The official
announcement of the terms OF the
second Liberty Loan which is expect
ed to BE- made by the secretary OF the
treasury within tho coming week.
There ..cem.- :" lie little doubt in
financial ,.st't- that tlI4, .nitial in
stalmeri viii [, or 81 0"u.rgD 100 and
will carr! Il .our PEI cent interest
rate. tax exempt except IOr surtaxeS,
While none OF tn local financial
businessmen have received recent
communicate regarding the loan
they ha1 heen pre- riOusl. informed
that tie campaign 20 sell the second
Liberty Loan bonds would begin on
October J. \. Lewis, Jr., manager
of the Bank OF Hawaii. said this
morning that beyond the Information
that the campaign would begin on
that date h. mad received no further
word although he expected something
official next week. Tenney Peck Of
the FIRST National Bank Of Hawaii
also declared that his office was still
in the dark as to the amount Of the
loan but stated that the local bank
CLIO dSoONldjIOu pdIl vi tIS udlIOu-
al body would certainly aid in the
campaign TO sell the bonds.
Because of the impending issue
there has been more than usual con
Germ among the financiers here and
in the United States as to the course
OF the stock market. Those who will
take part in conducting the Liberty
Loan campaign hope that liquidation
has fairly run its course and that
good stocks and bonds have reached
their lowest level of the year. With
a substantial turn for the better In
the investment market confidence
would return and the work of the
Liberty Loan committees in the
United States and territories would
be made much easier. The general
expectation is that many of the pre-
vailing uncertainties will be removed
before the big campaign begins.
The recent order by President
Woodrow Wilson prohibiting the ex.
portation Of gold from the United
States to foreign countries is also eX,
pected to relieve the pressure of tight
money markets. In the East it is be,
lieved that the British government
will help to promote easy money by
huge impOrtatiOns of gold from Can
ada. Some authorities declare these
imports will amount TO $l5O,O0O, 900,
which would provide basis Of about
$1,000, 100000 of new credits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
Value Of SUGAR
CROP ESTIMATED
ATS7g,l65,OOO

1t is estimated that the value of the
1917 crop based on an estimated out
put of 643,620 tons, at the current
arket price of sugar, will be $685.
600 The value of the 1916 crop was
100000 Prior TO last year the cost
of production of Hawaiian sugar per
short ton was being cut down through
steady development in efficiency. Now.
however, very largely on account Of
the heavy bonuses paid to laborers,
the cost shows a marked increase.
During the last period more than
S4,O0O,00O was paid to laborers on the
bonus plan. This is based on the price
of sugar. AS the planter profits in
crease, so do the laborers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
MORE HAWAII BONDS
SOLD IN THE STATES

Governor Pinkham announced tc
day that Treasurer Mccarthy has sold
another lot OF territorial bonds ~
Ohioans, the amount hniug $4,000
Further sales are pending and ne@o-
tiations may be closed TT any time.
Regarding the sale 0t the bonds
the governor mentioned that the pee.
pie Of Hawaii were slow in taking
up their share OF the bonds ard thu:
if they did not hurry they would all
be sold on the mainland.
With the return of Treasurer
Charles ]. Mccarthy from the main,
land, territorial officials believe that
considerably more bonds will be dis
posed of among local capitalists. IT
is possible that they are waiting for
a talk with the treasurer on financial
conditions in the states.
With the offer of the Peoples Bank
of Hilo to take $4,000 worth of the
bonds, the total amount provided for
is $270,000. This is divided as fol.
lows: Peoples Bank, $4,000: Bank
of Hawaii. 100000; Bishop & Com
pany, $4,000; Otis & Company, Cleve-
land, $4,000; New York buyers,
$4,000.
improvements amounting to $780,.
600 were contemplated by the terrific
rial legislature when it voted for work
to be done this year under the loan
fund act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
LAUNDRY QUITS
when FUEL OIL
J SUPPLYCEASES
Use of Coal at SGT a Ton Be-
comes Prohibitive So White
Seal Winds Up Business

Finding II impossible TO purchase
any kind OF fuel al d reasonable price
the White Seal laundry has not only
closed, but is expecting TO go out oil
business, according to Frank Schmidt,
manager OF the firm, in a statement
this morning.
The laundry: was purchasing oil
from the Standard Oil Co. on yearly
contract, but that contract ceased on
July /, the company consented TO car
~ the buyers over one more month
and on Saptsnber thu fuel oil sup
ply was finally shut off. THIS action
l. I'm keeping with the rule observed
by all the local oil agencies-that no
oil should he sold EXCEPT on old con
tracts.
While our marchInes could be run
by electricity. we must have some sort
OF fuel 10 raise steam. ana this we
cannot get at any reasonable cost,
stated Mr.. Schmidt this morning.
When our oil supply was cut off
We started buying coal The first
month we bought II for $3.50, then II
went up to $23. and now it is selling
at $27 a ton. AT this rate we cannot
possibly run because we use a large
quantity Of the fuel.
ITO continue would necessitate
raising the price Of laundry to the
point where people would not patron
ize US. Before long we will probably
be doing all our own washing, any
way" declared Mr.. Schmidt.
One by one the contracts of local
firms with the three big oil agencies
are running out and are not being re.
uewed. Recently the Loves bakery
was refused its usual oil supply and
has had to make special provisions
for burning another fuel. The last
firm to suffer from the shortage Of
oil Is the white Seal laundry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
SUGAR MARKET CHECKED Pending
HOOVER'S DECISION ON Price

the ROYAL British Commission. the
proposed national sugar committee
will devote its efforts toward super
vising the quantities which the vari
Gus refining and eXI o-ting interests
wifi be permitted 20 buy within Ger
tain Deriods II seems likely that
The new plan will not 80 into efteC;
until abou, the middle Of October.
Throughout the week a moderate
quantity OF Cubas for PROMPT and last
half September shiH@ent have been
offered a. sc basis Sc c. & (. with
out finding buyers, as in view Of the
very dull demand for refined now be
ing experienced. redne.s have been
unwilling TO take or additional sup,
plies OF raws a; presen' r'ces. Re.
liners have also been influenced IT
their attitude by their desire 20 place
themselves in the position IL Eossi-
bic. Of adjusting their refined prices
TO conform more closely to the price
(7.25cD al which domestic bee will
be placed or the market next month.
Messrs Guua.Mejer report the to-
tai prodution in Cuba, uu TO the end
OF August ais 2,933,Sj5 tons. or say
only $4,000 tons less than the produc
ton at the corresponding date last
year. Inasmuch as there ate eight
centrals still grinding. as cOm pared
TO three last year, the final outturn
should correspond very nearly TO last
years crop Of 3,00I,GGO tons.
There has been no change in re-
fined prices during the week The
American S. r Co. quote SOC less
2 per cent, and the other refners
$500 less per cent. The new bust
Less has been al a stanustill as whole
salers and iobbers show a disposition
70 reduce their stocks to a minimum
in anticipation Of lower prices late:
on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
new BUDDHIST
TEMPLE UNIQUE

The old and the new are blended to-
gether in the unique Buddhist temple
on Fort street now nearing compile
ton and the new church, of one of
civilizations oldest religions is mod
ern IN respect to the fact that it has
the up-to-date indirect lighting sys-
tenn. Another feature is the fact that
It is probably the only Buddhist tenn
pie which has pipe organ.
The edifice il now practically ready
for use and while L. Matsumato, the
builder. is not ready to announce the
date OF the completion Of the struc.
ture, 1t viii not be long before the
temple win be thrown open for wor-
ship. Unlike the temples of Japan
in appearance. the style OF architec-
ture only resembles the ancient style
of edifice In q few respects. Huge
columns lend an appearance of dis.
tinction to the entrance and the high
ceiling, beautiful windows. and the
polished floor give the interior of the
building an impressive air OF solitude.
In the basement are the sleeping
rooms and the rear Of the altar are
closets and alcoves for the use of
the priests. .......-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
general RAINS
ARE RELIEVING
LOCALDROUGH1

Slightly cooler weather was gen.
eral throughout the islands during
the past week, states the weather
bureau and crop report OF the Homo
lulu weather bureau. Continuing, the
report says:
Light winds and an increased
cloudiness lessened the evaporation
of the showers received. Showers
we're generally more plentiful on Ha-
waii except in the Hilo districts. On
Maui and Oahu more rain was re
ceived than last week. A good rain
is badly needed. By islands. the
average rainfall for the week was as
follows: Hawaii, 0.37 inch; Maui,
0.34 inch; Oahu, 1.12 inch; Kauai,
0.S3 inch. s.....
AT the local office Of the weather
bureau in Honolulu the mean tenn
perature for the week was 77.4o,
O.9o below normal The highest tenn
perature recorded was S4.0o, on the
18th, and the lowest, 71.1o, on the
18th. The total rainfall was OLA
inch or O.04 below normal. The mean
relative humidity ranged from So to
"a per cent; weekly average, 65.6
There syere two clear and five partly
cloudy days. The prevailing wind
direction was northeast, and the av.
erage hourly velocity was Ga miles.
Local conditions, according to in.
formation furnished by correspond
ents, was as follows:
''Kohala Mill, Hawaii - Drought
continues. Showers from the south.
Multi, Hawaii-Rain fell on two
dates amounting to 0.39 inch. An in
tensely hot, dry week.
'Iaupahoehoe, Hawaii - Threaten
ing rain clouds during the early
morning of the 18th showed every
indication OF a rainy day; but later
cleared, only 0.02 inch falling.
"Honohina, Hawaii-There were six
entirely dry days. There are signs
of rain with the wind from the east.
Some heavy showers fell mauka.
"Honomu, Hawaii-The warm wave
of the first part Of the week was
somewhat moderated by a shower
Wednesday morning. The drought
still continues and there is no water
in the gulches.
"Ponahawai, Hawaii The only
rainfall during the week was 0.23
inch that fell on the last day. Water
sources are getting low, pastures and
forage crops are suffering. Other
crops are still looking very well, but
no planting can be done while the,
ground is so dry.
Haiku Experiment Station, Maui
Cooler nights prevailed during the
past week. A few very light showers
fell. but not enough for agricultural
purposes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
CITY BUILDING
IS PICKING UP
permits SHOW

Building throughout the city is be-
coming brisk once more as indicated
by the number of permits issued by
the building inspectors Office from the
first of the month to date. Though
the number is now only q little over
so, indications point to ii reaching
the century mark before the end Of the
month. Twenty-one permits were is
sued during the seven days since last
Thursday. d..
The cost Of buildings as shown in
the permits will be materially larger
Tor this month than that of August.
The reason in great measure is due
70 the increased number of buildings
going up and also because permits
were issued during the last few days
for the new Campbell estate building
at the corner of Hotel and Fort streets
and the Love Biscuit & Bread Co. 8
addition which together will cost
tiB, 900.
Two building permits we're issued
this morning, one to Joseph X. Chang
for repair work to be done on his
residence on the Eva side Of Emma
street near Vineyard street, which
will cost 5000 and the other to T.
Harada for the construction OF gar.
age on Pacific Heights to cost $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS
SEVERAL ACRES
Of SUGAR CANE

A fire started in the 1918 cane of
the Kukuihaele plantation last Tues
day night and before it was finally
extinguished the blaze had destroyed
six Or seven acres.
Although the burnt cane was a 1918
crop, it is believed that sugar can be
gotten cut of some Of it, and with
this object in view the Honokaa
Mill Co., which, incidentally, finished
grinding two weeks ago, Las started
its machinery in motion again 70
grind this young cane.
The exact amount of damage done
can not be ascertained, but the loss
is expected to be considerably les.
sened by getting what good there is
out Of the burnt crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Ltd,
LOGAN HEADS DIRECT
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12oa

Official advices received this morn
ming at the department quartermas-
ter's office state that the transport
Logan will not stop in Honolulu on
her way from the Orient next ronth,
but will head straight for San Fran
cisco. 1t is understood she was book
ed full on leaving the Philippines. This
will mean that the next transport
from the Orient will be the Sheridan
in November. The Thomas has been
repaired from the damages she suf-
fered in a typhoon in Oriental waters
and is now on her way to the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
By MEYERS & eALLAGHAN

NEW YORK. y. Y, Sept. =
Throughout the past week the sugar
market remained at a complete stand,
still with no sales reported. O1erd-
lions in all branches of the sugar
market we're checked pending the out
come of the conference held on Wed
nesday al Washington between the
food administration and the repTesen,
tatives Of the various sugar interests.
al which ii was voluntarily agreed
upon that all raw sugar imported iEto
the United States during the war
would be purchased under the super
vision OF a national sugar committee
TO be appointed by Mr.. Herbert Z.
Hoover. This committee will be com.
posed OF Mr.. George NJ. Rolph, two
representatives. Of refners and two
Allied governments and will also su.
pervise the buying OF sugar IN this
market for the Allies. 1t is under
stood that a second committee will
be appointed TO act in an advisory
capacity regarding the distribution CT
sugar The full details Of the plan
OF procedure have not been worked
out, but II appears to be the tnten
ton OF the food administration TO dis.
turb as little as possible the legiti.
mate machinery now employed in the
sugar market. and the idea prevails
that the buying and selling OF both
raw and refined sugar will be con.
tinued through the same channels as
at present. II is also understood that
an effort will be made 10 arrive at
some voluntary agreement under
which Cuban producers will not
charge more than a certain price for
their sugars, similar 70 the arrange,
ment recently made with the domestic
beet producers. Ii seems probable
that instead of buying sugar as does
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
KEEP CLOSER TAB
ON TERRITORY FUNDS

Auditor Manley G. K. Hopkins an
nounced today that his office has
adopted a policy of making inspection
of all the territorial books in the out
side counties twice each year.
Deputy Attorney G. w. R. King has
completed inspection of Kauai and Ha-
waii and will leave in a few weeks
for Maui. The decision to go over the
books twice each year is not the result
of discrepancies, but because Auditor
Hopkins believes it matter OF sooS
business principle.
In these inspections the chief books
examined are those of the land agents,
the tax assessors and the pilots. All
of these officials have expressed APP
prevail of the new plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
EXAMINATION
OF MILITANT WOMAN

Because she persisted in fighting
with the other woman at the Gospel
Mission home in Palolo a Porto Rican
woman, who has six children, was be-
fore Juvenile court today. w. E.
Pietsch, superintendent of the home,
asked the woman be sent to Emerg,
ency Hospital Physician R. G. Aver for
an examination as to her sanity. He
added that the home would continue
to care for the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
Sid. +Ex-dividend. tUnouoted.
. Malter Scott. superintende

J. Walter Scott, superintendent OF
the San Francisco bureau OF the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, will rep
resent the organization in a meeting
of prominent promotion organizations
of the West in n convention called by
the Tourist Association of California
to be held on September % and 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
FORMER Y. M. C. A. MAN
DRAFTED IN STATES

J. A. Rousseau, formerly assistant
physical director Of the y. NJ. c. A.
was drafted for the national army. He
left Honolulu several months ago and
went to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to
establish a dairy farm. His number
was one of the first drawn al that
city where he registered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
WHAT $50 LIBERTY H..
BOND WILL DO TO
HELP WIN THE WAR


\ The proceeds Of one $50 Liberty
= Loan Bond viii purchase:
= Thirteen 13-pounder shells for
= destroying submarines.
= -Four 5-inch shells for the same
y purpose. =
One hundred pounds of smoke
\ less powder.
\ Eighteen gas masks for like
= nu-,ber of soldiers at the front.
Enough coal to drive a des-
= troyer 120 miles.
Enough gasoline to drive a SUD-
= marine destroyer $50 miles.
y A sailors uniform outfit.
= Four months subsistence for a
= soldier. ....- ..-~
Il l. l. b = = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

When lightning strikes tree it
runs between the bark and the wCod,
and il resisted by knots, strips the
former off,