davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITIES


This is the title of very useful and
suggestive book, recently published by
the Russell Sage Foundation. The
author is Clarence A. Perry. The pur'
pose OF the handbook is to, suggest &C.
tivities for afterschool occasions and
to indicate sources Of information
about them. 1t is just the sort of book
that should be on the desk of every
principal in the Territory of Hawaii
who has a real interest in the commun:
ity welfare Of his or her school, The
school is not the only community cen
ter, but 1t Is certainly among the very
important foci of community life. The
activities are conveniently classified
in terms of the rooms available for
them, as follows: ..@
Assembly room-Civic occasions. ed
ucational occasions, entertainments,
mental contests, recreational occas.
sions, social occasions.
Glass rooms-Games, handicrafts,
club and society meetings, neighbor'
hood service, voluntary classes.
In similar way the specific uses of
the corridors, office, lunch room, etc,
are pointed out in detail. The book
contains large series of sample pro,
grams, with specific information. A
large proportion of this material is
directly adapted for use in Hawaii's
schools, and its wise utilization should
do much to strengthen the bonds be.
tween school and community.
PENNIES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
The usefulness of the penny as a
medium of exchange in Hawaii has
been questioned by some of our local
people. They have evidently overlook.
ed the significant fact that the penny
has never been withdrawn from circu.
lation from regions in which 1t has
once been introduced. -
Irrespective. however, of the value
of the penny to adults, there is ALSO
lutely no question whatsoever as to its
utility for school children. There are
many little articles which a school
child should be able to purchase for
one cent. In mainland communities
the children are able to buy them for
one penny; for example, lead pencils,
erasers, pens, blotters, etc. Many
mainland schools serve PENNY LUN-
Chess nutritious sandwich or a
bowl of good soup, for example, for
one cent. Many children il Hawaii
cannot afford to do so, get into the
habit of buying cent ice cream cones,
ETC., when a penny's worth of candy
would do just as we'll, insofar as i'm
mediate satisfaction is concerned.
There are many little articles pur.
chased by school children that are
worth 6, Z, or cents. If the child
needs one only, he should be able to
buy one only, with exact change, and
not have to buy for Is cents. The
absence of pennies gives the dealer a
PERENNIAL opportunity to take an I'M
fair advantage of the child.
In wartime Hawaii needs pennies.
Her school children need pennies.
Pennies stand for a square deal and
for real economy in buying. They
stimulate competition and help to cut
down inflated sales prices. Pennies
will help Hawaii's school children as
we'll as Hawaii's taxpayers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

The~person who wastes food during
war time is helping the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Educational News Of Special Interest
To Teachers In HaWdii'S Schools
BY Vaughan MacCaughey, College Of Hawaii

College of Dentistry, Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Nebraska,
Lincoln Dental College, Lincoln, Ne
braska. 49,.
Kansas City Dental College, Kansas
City. Mo-,
Western Dental College, Kansas
City. Mo.
Barnes Dental College, st. Louis, Mo.
st. Louis Dental College, st. Louis
University, st. Louis.
Dental school, Washington Univer-
sity, St. Louis. r. .-
(To be continued)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
In the Matter of the Estate of Sam.
uel Scoyille Paschal. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of ancillary administration with the
VIII Annexed have been issued to Ha.
waiian Trust Company, Limited, a Ha-
waiian corporation, as ancillary adj
mfnistraror with the Will Annexed Of
the Estate of Samuel Scoyille Paschal,
late OF Montgomery County, State OF
Maryland.
All creditors of the said Samuel
Scoyille Paschal ere hereby notified
to present their claims against the
said estate, with proper vouchers or
duly authenticated copies thereof,
even II the said claim be secured by
a mortgage upon real estate, to the
said Hawaiian Trust Company, Linn.
tied. at its office at 120 South King
Street, Honolulu, within six (6)
months from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
Samuel Scoville Paschal s-e hereby
notified to make immediate payment
to the undersigned as such ancillary
administrator. =.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., October 6.
1917.
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD,
Auxiliary Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate of Samuel
ScovilIe Paschal, deceased.
FREAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON &
MARX, s.-
Attorneys for Auxiliary. Administrator.
6910-Oct. 6, Is, 20, q, Nov. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
AM IMPROVED 0UlNINE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative eject,
LAXATIVE BRoNo oUININE win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing in the head. Re.
member. there is only one "Bromo Quinine."
The siznature Of =. w. creve 10 or each bon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Five Popular Stars to be Seen at Star
Theatre During Week

Tonight-Mrs. Vernon Castle IN
"Patria", Pathe and Valeska Suratt In
1.-The Straight Way"-Fox.
Monday, May 14-Paramount pre-
SCENTS Blanche Sweet in THE Black
list.
Tuesday, May 15-The famous lit
tie Paramount Star, Marguerite Clark
in Out of The Drifts.
Wednesday and Thursday, 16-17-
Fox Feature, War Brides Secret
The story of a womans heart laid
bare. with the famous actress Virginia
Pearson.
Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patria, IND
nstallment-Pathe.
Friday and Saturday lS-l9-Glope
Special Feature Land Over Yonder'
and Pearl White in Pearl of The
Army"-Pathe.
: Be sure to see Jules Vernes story
around the World in so days" this
Friday and Saturday U1th-12th).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10

The interest In the work of the New
England Branch of the American
Fund for French Wounded is increas-
ing and the rooms over the Trust
Company, lately occupied by f. +.
Pennell, have been kindly loaned by
the Skowhegan Trust Company to the
local organization They are to be
fitted up as work rooms, and some
chairs and tables have already been
secured but more are needed. IL
anyone who would like to help by the
loan of chairs or small tables for the
period that this organization Is re-
ouired. would communicate with Mrs
Atwood or any of the committee, the
assistance will be greatly appreciated
All the ladies of the town are earn
estly invited to visit the rooms and
see the kind of work that is being
done. The new quarters Will be
opened Monday, May 2lst.. after which
date the days for distribution and re-
ceiving work will be more frequent
than has been possible up to the pres
ent time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Judge George T. Newell

The funeral services for Judge
George F. Newell were conducted from
his late residence in Arson Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock Rev. Will
liam Clements offciated. n. A Wes-
ton Post, G. A II. of which the de-
ceased was a member. attended the
funeral in a body. The bearers were
E r. Walker. Orlando Walker Daniel
Randall and T II. Spear. Interment
was in the family lot in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Judge Newell died at his home at
11.30 Saturday after a critical illness
OF two weeks with pneumonia. He
was y years of age. He was a sol
der in the Civil War. serving as a
private in Co of the 2Sth Maine
Regiment
Beside widow. he Is survived by
sister, Mrs. Pease of Lexington; one
son, Elmer Newell of Arson; and one
daughter, Mrs Minnie Durham of
Someryille, Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Local Dealers Should
Specialize

Somerset County towns cannot
hope to have as extensive merchan-
dising establishments as cities of a
million or more. They can and do
carry stocks that, in spite of the linn
tied volume and somewhat restricted
variety. offer greater service value to
the local consumer than establish
ments in any other part Of the world.
A change could be made that would
give the local merchant still furth-
er advantage. Each retailer ought,
for the sake of his community and
for his own advantage as well, to
specialize in a few naturally related
departments.
For illustration. il Bison & Conant
should keep mems wear only and the
Lewia Shoe Company should carry
nothing but Women's and children's
shoes, Skowhegan would have bet
ter line of both and each merchant
would have no more, perhaps less,
capital invested Likewise, Norton
might reduce his investment by clos
ing out on hats, caps, shirts, collars.
neckties, gloves and hosiery, using a
part of the capital so saved to keep
fuller lines of suits, overcoats, I'M
derwear, etc. Poulin & Laney might
reciprocate by cutting out the gar
ment departments of their business
and keeping fuller lines in other de-
partments. Skowhegan would thus
be better served than ever before in
the clothing line and both merchants
would have decreased investment
In either case, If the arrangements
were made and adhered to in good
faith, 1t needs no argument to show
that all would be doing a larger
annual business, per dollar of in
vestment, than under the present
plan.
The above considerations are
brought to mind from the fact that a
lady recently telephoned to down
river city for a pair of brown shoe
strings, claiming that no dealer in
Skowhegan had the kind she must
have to match her shoes and hosiery.
Investigation showed that there were
nine places In town that carried shoe
strings but that none of them had a
really up-to-date assortment.
In these days, ."Shoe Strings"
means something more than a pair Of
lacings that will keep the shoe from
falling off. They must be the right
length, the proper width, and the ex-
act color to match the shoes and the
hosiery with which they are to be
worn. If our shoe dealers would
specialize as we have herein suggest
ed it would aid them all to have the
strings to match the shoes they sold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Aid for Patriotic Gardeners

Should the boys and girls of Show
hogan who have entered or are to
enter for some of the prizes offered
by the Town improvement Society re-
quire aid in procuring seed and ferti-
lizer. this assistance will be rendered
upon application to Miss Gertrude
Weston the president of the society.
The buttons have arrived and all
of those who enter the contest are ex-
pected to have one These may also
be obtained from Miss Weston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

:. Whereas Herbert E. Groves and
Alice r. Groves of said Smith Leid by
their mortgage deed dated April 18th,
1912 and recorded in the. Somerset
Registry, of Deeds. Book 3os page lls
conveyed to the undersigned, the
the laws of the State of Maine and 10
Gated in Skowhegan in the County OF
Somerset. certain parcel of real
tate situated in Smithheld in the
County of Somerset and bounded on
the east by the road leading through
the village; on the south by the mill
stream; on the west by the shore OF
North Pond and on the north by land
now or formerly of j. w. Rowe 81
Samuel Whitehouse, containing one
acre. more or less. Also, the black
smith shop. machinery and lot on
which 1t stands and all other real es-
tate we or either of u.s. meaning Her
bert F. Groves. Nellie A. Groves and
Alice X. Groves, owns in said Smith
field.
And whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now there
fore by reason of the breach OF the
condition thereof. said Bank, by its
Treasurer, claims a foreclosure of said
mortgage and gives this notice ae-
cordingly
Skowhegan, Nay 1st., 1917.
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK
BY Carleton p. Merrill,
3w1S It's Treasurer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Plans for Memorial Day Exercises

Russell Post G. A. r. have made
nlans for Memorial Day exercises
which will be held Wednesday after
noon, May 80, in the Opera House.
Judge Fred Foss Lawrence has been
engaged as orator The school child
rem are to assist in the program and
the graves will be decorated as is the
custom.
The veterans and members of the
Relief Corps have accepted an invita-
ton to visit the Park school Thurs
day to witness flag drill given by
the pupils. The Post members are
to attend the morning service at TIE
First Baptist church. Sunday, May "a,
H. I. loG..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10
Gard of Thanks

We earnestly wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness in our recent bereavement,
the death of our mother For the
beautiful flowers from friends and
also for the kindness shown by Rev.
T. B. HIATT and DR.. Hopkins.
Mr.. W. w. Durgin
Mrs. ". W Durgin
Freeport, May s, 1917.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-05-10

Zig bunch old paper, this office, SC
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
PROCLAMA DEL PRESIDENTE
WILSON Ell Ola DE
GRACIAS

"Ha sido costumbre sagrada de
nuestro pueblo la de tornarse anual-
mente durante Ell opimo otono a ala
bar al Todopoderoso y a rendirle
gracias por las infinitas dispensacio-
mes y mercedes que nos ha concedido
como nacion. Bien podemos obser-
var esa costumbre aun en- medic de
la tragedia de un mundo conmovido
por la guerra y por inconmensurable
desastre y de la pena y la de
un gran peligro, porque II entire IL
nieblas que TO- rodean podemos con-
templar los grandes beneficios que
Dios ha ~derramado sobre nosotros,
beneficios que superan la simple paz
del entendimiento y Ia prosperidad
en- las empresas.
"Se nos ha servido la oportunidad
de servir a la ~humanidad conforme O.
ira vez la SERVINGS en- Ell gran dia de
nuestra declaration de Independent
cia, e%mpunando las armas contra n
tirania que amenaZaba dominar y de-
gradar a los hombres de todos los
paises Y uniendonos a otros pueblos
libros con ell fin de procurar para to-
das las n~aciones del mundo 10 que en-
tonces demandamos y obtuvimos pa
ra nosotros. FL dia en- que Sc produjo
la revelation del deber en- que esta-
mos de defender no solo nuestros
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

propios derechos como nacion, sino
los de los hombres libres del orbe, sc
nos concedio de manera por extreme
cabal y alentadora la resolution y ell
espiritu de la unidad de accion. He
mos sido llevados a adquirir un solo
entendimiento y I'm solo proposito,
de modo que en- nosotros Sc ha eve
lado un nuevo vigor en- 10 que atane
al consejo comun y a la comun &C
cion.
"Debemos darle ~especiales gracias
a Dios para que en- estas c%ircunstan-
cias, en- la mayor empresa que al espi-
ritu del hombre lie ha sido dable aco-
meter, tengamos mediante la obser-
vancia de una razonable y factible E.
conomia TODD cuanto sea menester
para satisfacer las necesidades de
ruestros companeros y las proplas
nuestras. Una nueva luz nos ilumna
Y los grandes deberes del nuevo dia
despiertan en- nosotros un grande y
nuevo espiritu nacional, de modo que
mas que nunca debemos volver a di-
vidirnos o a preguntarnos mutua-
mente q%uienes somos.
mientras elevamos nuestro agra
decimiento al Todopoderoso por to-
dos estos bienes, roguemosle tambien
con humildad de espiritu que srempre
podamos esperar que sea nuestro
guia; que constantemente nos halle
mos atentos al espiritu y al objeto
del deber que; con Ell auxilio de su
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
CHASCARRILLOS

Tn individuo tiene un hermano ba-
ritono que canta pesimamente. Tn "a
migo lie pregunta:
-iQue hace tn hermano?
-Ahora, "El Barbero"
Me allegro que csc dedique a csc
oficio, pues csc muchacho no servia
para el teatro.
-iAmalia, como tie has apresurado
a cumplir con la ordenanza municipal!
-iPorque 10 dices?
-Pero hija, mo yes que revocada
tienes la "fachada?"
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

gracia llegue a ser dirigido nuestro
entendimiento y fortalecido nuestro
brazo; y que cuando en- la bora O.
Fortuna 10 decida, puedan todas las
naciones de la TERRA alcanzar a dis
frutar de libertad y de confianza y la
paz y la union de una j~usticia comun.
"Por tales razones, Yo, Woodrow
Wilson, Presidente de los Estados u
nidos de America, he venido a desig-
mar Ell pr6ximo ~jueves, veinte y nue.
We de noviembre, como dia de preces
y de accion de gracias y EN- invitar al
pueblo de toda la nacion a suspender
sus ocupaciones ordinarias para que
en- sus hogares y en- los sitios desti-
nados al quito rindan gracias a D1os,
supreme director de las naciones".
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
ESPANOLA

]. SANCHEZ Prop.
Gran Surtido de Novelas. Libros de todas
classes y 0tiles de Escritorio.
Sc aceptan pedidos por correo.
saa Vallejo ST, San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
ESPanOIa


IMPORTADOR de Pimientos Morrones.
Pimenton. Aceite Olivia, Chorizos Trevi-
fano. AnRuilas en- Aceits. en- su
Tinta, Sardinas en- Aceits. Anchoas on
Salumera, etc.
VInos Espaholes
Champagne Codornin. Sidra del Galtero,
Manzanilla Amontillado, PAlido. Pedro
Jimenez, Moscatel VieJo. RioJa Clarete y
Rlanco. Ojen, Anis Mayorca y Anis Oscar.
chado.-Cognac "Sanchex Romate Hnos.
- Coronas" y "Extra Superior
a47 Union St. Tel. Kearny 4bz7 .. T. Cal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
HONOR THE CROSS
10000 PERSONS SING EASTER
HYMN ON A CALIFORNIA
MOUNTAIN.

Twenty thousand people, assembling
about a cross on California noun
tain, stood facing the dawn on Easter
morn. AS the sun rose over the val
ley, grit by it's snoW-capped mountains,
lone cornet, on summit, trumpeted
out THE Holy City" and as the first
rays strike the beams of the giant
cross, the whole multitude crowding
far down the sides of the slope broke
into chorus
This is the Easter service on Mount
Rubidoux, at Riverside, suggested in
1909, by Jacob Riis, and now attended
not only by people from all Califor-
MIA, but by the Pacific coast visitors
from the rest Of the nation. Soon
after 8 A. M. on Easter morning, lights
begin to shine up and down the streets
of the town of Riverside, nestled at
the east foot of the mountain. Long
before A A. M. the ascent of the noun
tain has begun-the motors on the
beautiful one-way road which girdles
the mountain many times, but thou
sands of people on the trails which
spread their network from foot to sum
nit. And on the summit where the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14

granite has been hewn in great steps,
and there are wide open spaces edged
by low stone walls the people spread
up as far as the cross and the bell
they wait while other thousands are
toiling up the slopes as the darkness
thins; and when the stars go out and
the east grows white above Box
Springs, they are touched to silence
by the first note of the cornet. Most
Of the service is music, and the singer
is Marcella Craft, formerly of the
Royal Opera house in Munich, who
each year returns from New York to
Riverside, where she lives, simply for
this. service. which she loves.
The cross is called Father Serras
Cross, in memory of Rev. Junipero
Sierra, who was the first of the band
of Franciscans who planted the cross
on the Pacific shores. In 1909 a cop
per plate to Father Sierra was unveiled
by William Howard Taft, then Presi
dent of the United States, in the pres,
ence Of many people. Ten years ago
Bishop Conaty dedicated the cross
where Jacob Riis had previously I'M
furled the flag. There is no such other
service in America 1t celebrates not
only Easter sbut the coming Of the
cross to California.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14


The College of st. Teresa, will
offer three scholarships to be award
ed by the ST Rose of Lima Guild as
follows:
One scholarship in the College of st.
Teresa, value $4,000, to be awarded
to a student who has completed a
standard high school course
One scholarship in the piano de-
partment of the conservatory to be
awarded to a student who has finish
ed a high school course and who has
done technical Of the grade Of Bach's
Inventions.
One scholarship in the department
of voice, to be awarded to a student
who has finished high school course
and who can do technical work OF
the grade of Kuhlau, Vol II. in Piano.
The candidate must in addition pos
sess good natural voice.
Applications for these scholarships
must be made in writing to Mrs. NJ
NJ. Zeches before May 16.
Avoca: Rev. II. Becker, c. IS. r..
of Kirkwood, Mo-, conducted a mis-,
sion in the Church Of st. Rose OF
Lima last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
"REGINA COELI"
LoW-TAE FAMOUS EASTER HYMN
is SAID TO HAVE ORIGINATED.

Those whose hearts are lifted UP
with joy as they hear the pure voices
of children singing Regina Coeli,
Alleluia." at this Easter tide will be
glad to know the legend of the first
singing of this sweet anthem.
When the Great Gregory was Pope
five hundred years after our Lord
had risen. from the grave-sorrow and
dismav of heart fell on the city of
Rome. Yet the glad Easter days were
at hand. The plague had come and
was stalking boldly through the
streets. Instead of glad AlIeluias were
heard only the hoarse voices of the
carriers: Bring out your dead"
The big-hearted Pope mourned with
the people and sought help. where
alone it could be found in such dire
distress. He ordered general pro-
cession of priests and people; in the
midst should be borne the wondrous
picture of the Blessed Virgin which all
tradition declared had been painted by
st. Luke. Slowly the, ranks formed
and moved on to the Church of St.
Peter, Prince of the Apostles. Behind
the sacred painting followed the Holy
Father of all the faithful in fervent
PRAYER. AS he advanced the air was
felt to grow lighter, the pestilence
was already disappearing. They had
come to the bridge which crosses the
Tiber to the Vatican. Suddenly above
the picture was heard the heavenly
| concert of the angels-a multitude OF
the heavenly army praising God, as
on that first Christmas night. But
now they were singing in the broad
| light Of day.
Then the angelic voices were still
and the people with new hopes in
their hearts, stood wistfully gazing
into the sky whence they had heard
| the heavenly strains. But behold, the
great Pontiff's voice broke upon theil
ears: Mother pray for us to God
| AlleIua!" Thus was the Easter an
them of our Lady completed Lifting
his eyes to heaven he saw above, the
great fortress Of the Emperor Adrian
| the destroying angel wiping t. his
bloody sword and replacing it into its
sheath. Henceforward unto the pres
ent day, the pagan emperor's tomb
bears the name Of Fort st. Angelo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-14
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: The ceremonies of Holy
Week were carried out in full in the
Church of st. Leo. All the exercises
were we'll attended. On Easter Sun
day at the $50 Mass the Knights OF
Columbus received Holy Communion
in a body. Easter Sunday is the an.
nual Communion Day of the K. of c.
and a good many were present. The
church was packed to it's capacity
with worshippers, many of whom also
received Holy Communion The al
tars were artistically decorated with
flowers for the occasion.
At the Solemn Requiem Mass
which was celebrated Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in st. Leo's Church
for Mrs. Catherine Frost, members OF
the Altar Society received Holy Com
muniOn in a body. The Communion
was offered for the departed member
Several priests assisted Rev. Father
Raith at the Mass. A sermon was
preached in both German and Eng
lish.