davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
KINDERGARTENS
NEEDS ARE TOLD

With $4,000 fixed as the necessary
amount to carry on the work of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association this year, letters are be.
ing sent out by Mrs F. NJ. Swanzy.
president, and The members of the
ways and mears committee to inter.
ested Honolulans pointing out that
at least $3.50 OF this amount must be
raised by subscription The associ.
alton intends to ask the legislature for
an appropriation for the establishment
and maintenance Of Playground
throughout the Islands.
The letter Deirg sent out is as fol.
lows:
There is a new spirit abroad in
education today. Ii is not confined
within school walls, but stalks into
every department OF our municipality,
forcing adjustments to meet the needs
of little children. This new spirit may
be briefly stated rs follows: We have
suddealy awakaT ed to the fact that the
child s the greatest asset of the ma
ton. To guard, nurture and teach
him is our supreme duty, and our only
guarantee of future To make a
place ior the ,:ilild where his needs
for work and play and study are ade.
quately met is The newest and most
serious problem before the commune
ty today f.
This problem is here with us in
Honolulu today and tie privilege of
assisting this noble cause is ours to-
day. -... IT,
Twill you not aid us by sending a
donation or a pledge to the Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Associ.
alton for this year of 1917? YOU re.
member the old lines beginning little
drops of water, little grains of sand.
make the mighty ocean and the
pleasant land? -
Small amounts are gratefully re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

The ladies' o. the Methodist church
will mold rummage sale on March
Is. Donations Of clothing or other
articles that could be made useful
viii be appreciated. Notify Mrs. John
McTaggart, Punchbowl street, or Mrs.
L. Loofbourow and messenger will
call for any articles so donated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Ceived.'

ceived." II. .-. ...-.- II.
The ways and means. committee is
composed of: .*.:..'
Miss Helen Alexander, chairman
Mrs. H. c. Coleman, Mrs. 2. K My
ers, Mrs. VI. G. Singlehurst, Mrs. E
c. Waterhonse, Mrs, Il Banigap. Mrs
H. D. Bcde and Mrs. y. w NJ Mist
financial secretary. .."- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
1xI=QLl4 |.
TEEATER

Program beginning att 80 p. m. until
q p. M.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs) $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"our People" (three-part drana) Es-
sanay.
New York Past and Present (educs-
ticnal) Nita5raph.
s The, peaeon's Wate4ieag Comedy
Nestor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Grazing experts of the forest SER
vice estimate TIE COS: Of producing
lamb; IN the Northwestern states is
$1.S2 head ...... ..:.@. ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
THIS SUMMER NOT LIKE
MEMORABLE ONE OF 1916.

The torrid weather of the last week
with the mercury lettering around
the century mark has dispelled all
notions that this summer was TO be
like the memorable year of 1916, when
it is said snow and ice prevailed all
over the country during The months
of June, July and August. The year
was known all over the world as the
coolest ever experienced by Any per-
son then living. The following story
said 20 have been taken from the
pages Of an old diary kept from 1917
to 1910, gives an account of that
memorable year. Our townsman Orm
Butle', vouches for the truth of the
story in the main, as he remembers
well of hearing his grandfather tell
of theat summer of ice and snow.
January was so mild that most
persons allowed their fires &c go out
and did not burn wood except for
cooking. There were few cold days
but they were very few. Most u the
time the air vas warm and spring
like. FebrIari was not COLI Some
days were coliel than any ir January
but the weather was about TIE sane.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect constant backache
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of Dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Paw Paw case.
Mrs. l.. C. Ballard, Berrien ST.,
Paw Paw, says: "My kidneys We're
always weak. / had severe pains and
soreness across the small Of my back.
/ felt dizzy and run down and l had
dizzy headaches. My kidneys were
irregular in action and / suffered con-
tinually. My feet and ankles became
swollen. Five boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured from the Paw Paw
Drug Company cured me Of all the
backaches. l no longer had dizzy
spells or the severe headaches had
been subject to and my kidneys were
put in good ORDER"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
cured Mrs. Ballard, Foster-M ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
warm weather did not come.

warm weather did not come.
1t was also dry, very little rain fell,
All summer long the wind blew
laden with snow and ice. Mothers
knit socks of double thickness for
their children and made thick nit
tens. Planting and shivering were
done together and the farmers who
worked out their taxes on the country
roads wore overcoats and mittens.
A farmer near Tewksbury Vermont
owned large field of corn. He built
fires nearly every night and he and
his men took turns in keeping up the
fire and watching that the corn did
not freeze. The farmer was reward
ed for his tireless labors by having
the only crop. of corn in that region.
July came in with snow and ice.
On the fourth of July ice as thick as
window glass formed throughout New
England, New York and in some
parts of Pennsylvania. Indian corn,
which in some parts or the east had
struggled through Man and June,
gave up, froze and died.
To the surprise of everybody
August proved the worst month of
all. Almost every green thing in this
country and Europe was blasted with
frost. Snow fell at Barnet, thirty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

March, from the first 70 .he sixth,
was inclined to be windy. II came
in like a small Ion and wont out like
a vei.y innocent sheep.
April came IN warm, hu as the
days grew longer the air became
colder, and by y, first OF Mn, ~ I.
was temperature like that of winter,
with plenty of snow and ice. in May
the young buds were frozen, ice form
ed half an inch thick on ponds and
rivers, cora Was Filled AMI The corn
fields were planted again and again,
until it became 10 late to raise crop.
By the last of May in this climate
the trees are usually in leaf and birds
and flowers aie plentiful. When the
last of May arrived in 1916 every
thing had been killed by tire cold.
June was the coolest month eve r
experienced in this latitude. Frost
and ice were as common as buttercups
usually are. Almost every green
thing was killed, all fruit was des-
troyed. Snow fell ten inches deep in
Vermont. There was a seven inch
fall in the interior of New York state
and the same in Massachusetts.
There were only few moderately
warm days. Everybody looked, longed
and waited for warm weather, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

There will be a Masonic picnic at
Van Auken Lake on Tuesday, their
fiftieth anniversary.
Mrs. Ella Kline Locker, a resident
of Bangor for the past thirty years
was taken to Butterworth hospital at
Grand Rapids by her attending
physician DR.. Edwin Lowe where an
operation for cancer was performed.
She lived but short time after the
operation and the remains were
brought to her home Wednesday
morning. The funeral services were
held at the Christin church on Friday
last at 2:30. She leaves two sons,
Floyd and Clare and one grandson,
all of Bangor village.
Mrs. Locker was christian woman,
quiet and unassuming and will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
She had until recently been an active
member of Hive No.364 of the L. o.
T. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10

miles from London, England on
August 30th. Newspapers received
from England stated that 1916 would
be remembered by the existing gener-
alton as the year in which there was
no summer. There was great priva-
ton and thousands of persons would
have persisted in this country had it
not been for the abundance of fish
and wild game"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
BANGOR.
MRS. ELLA KLINE LOCKER.

Mrs. Gertrude Mooreland and
daughter of Britton, Michigan are
spending a few days in Bangor with
relatives.
The Nj. f. Aid and Social met with
Mrs. John Paquin last Wednesday.
The w. c. T. U. held their meeting
in the Rest Room on Tuesday.
Rev. Kilsey gave an address in the
Christian church last Sunday evening
returning to Grand Ledge on Monday.
w. f. Sheldon of Lake City is
spending several weeks in this county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert +. Squire e. w. to Charles
f. Kelver, 100 acres, Secs. 22 & %,
Wayerly-$9600.00
Edward w. Cartwright & w. to
Mrs. N. Millar, Lot 81, Pleasant View
AID. South Haven-$1.00
Frank Weidig & w. to Dwight M.
Covert-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning subject: "Commercializing
Divine Gifts"
Evening: Union service in the park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

ArdmoreIte ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
WARNING AS TO OUR
WANING VITALITY


lhy Lee Herbert Smith, NJ d..
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trnr.h, I.,r,in " '.i. 'r' ,o','''''o'
t.ling ,,.,.r,, ...,,'.t, .r''.' ,'',,
il H. no I.tn '''' ''''''' ''''' u
In tho .nrinc g.. .,l,o ho., ,in,o g., ,oi..
y,,rg ~ ira,. nanI,,i.,. H., r,,'',u u,I ,i'', Iu''
H. tbin and ,..,or,. t,"a naio ~" ',Jo' ,,i,',
nly rnroroIl, ,.oaI ,irol ,d n,d ,,,,ina, w. i',,
nno shoriJ i,Lo .,.nina % "nu ,n"i '''''V9'' r,."
that ui II, tho ,,,i,a ',,9 ,o',', C,,
,r ord f,shinnod Lnrhai , 'I'",u a,o, ,
,.,s nsnJ w., an,,.r,, p", ',,',uI ,,. ''" so
y.ar, ,on g. .,n, ~ - D'"S "'"', - '0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
WOMEN IN PUBLIC EYE

Mrs Leonard Hughes, wife of Capt
Leonard Hughes, t. $ A. and dauSl.
ter Of a German baron was once
lady in waiting to Princes Elinor IF
Reuss
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Miss Hell
en- Woodrow Bones. wife and cousin
of the president are sewing for the
Red Cross. They are doing the need
lcwork personally
Mrs. Francis G. AXtell. recently
sworn in as a member of the United
States employees compensation board
is the first woman member OF fed.
cral commission
Mrs. Harriet s. Rosenthal. who
wields the baton for the Neighboc.
hood symphony orchestra, is the only
woman orchestra leader in New York.
Mrs Charles A Van Rensselaer, ha,
started fund to purchase for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

go
WEDNESDAY I"' .."''. ,.
.u' i"'.,7 " ... Vi ''..'.
Wi''.' '' '-90 l'.."' '.''''
wednesday fH.I0iIDIh 'Iuu ".I.
meet WIN '... Ut. ~. '''''"' '''
s''''g U'I,',, .., u..
Ihursday' Ih' ". VI. NJ. l'.lIt' '.,.
meets WIN M'. I. 'I.. '''
west nam slI'.. NI7 y. |"a''
man. llo@ aJa'.... '.'.'.,.''"+ IN. Ut,
thursday lrldH' l'uH no NI.rI
Nafd molh'f. '.uh meet. '.
I"s' M"Iu 7''''' ,"''.'u-.
frluay' me- i"'I'I ""'" ""...'.
'uh VIII meet d. '', our .' T.. 81. u
NulIllug. Iur INIIu N.Iu Mo-
eI7 NIuD meet. dI I'' hIu "'I Y"
bulIdluE. lhr h.ha "'.. 'I''I''I'
WIN a dance f''Iil evening
MI ana MIs. a W. II'' 'nlrI''Ii''
ing appointments I'.l evening at jheir
nome on hlADy avenue ou'""'5,'
complimentary l" N''. '''' MI7. y, ID
Neh1alI Oh NlIIh"''' Nl. uol hlu
as 1'ullI"u"l Eue.'' UT. 'l" NIa. ]"
T.. IT, Morgan IH' ''"''I PI''' was
anu "I'''' '"I''a. '.'..
Iht "octlnE "I'ou",'u LOT 'nr
bI""u""y M',hou'', ''"'u,' 81 'ouu'lI
mas O'ou postpone" "u'Ii Iu'Su"S
HIE,i, o' next "g'N. "n'" ,nr I''o,Ihs
WIN VIZ n''" "' ,''' ',','' W ''l,a wa.
F'''' n'S""p' W. N,'"5"' ""'""'''.
,,., ...
%, n'oI' 'luuy .Io'7 N uI'Or' seven ',n
VIII '''l .p'"WI'o" "l'''uoou ,!..' at -.oU oo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
APPEAL TO WOMEN
NEED NOT LEAVE NOME TO Rem.
DER IMPORTANT SERVICE.
Women Can Help Supply Food 10
Those Beyond Seas and Aid In Cloth.
ing and Feeding our Armies 6y
Practice Of Thrift.

Practice OF Ihrltt'
ly...I.pgt.r Nov Tho ..o,..,,,.,.
gf agriouIture In resnonso to raorosts
from MANI oditors for , stater.r-
~ I'm .ar,ic. ,yomor can rardor th,
nation i'm fine direction of prodrciro
and cons.ryinq agricpItrr,l nrodrcl-
haas i.suad fine following.
"Every woman can render imnortart
service to he nation i'm IFS nrssont
emergency She need NOT Ieaya ba.
home or abandon her home duties +,
helm tbe armed forces She can heI,
10 feed and clothp our armies and helm
10 SUNNY food 10 those beyond tbe seas
bv practicing effective thrift in hor
own household.
every ounce of food the housewife
save, from being wasted in her homo
all food which she or her childror
produce in the garden and can or nre.
serve every garment which care
and skilm repair make If urnoces.
sarv 10 replace. all lessen that bousa.
holds draft ON fine already insufficient,
world supplies.
Must Plan Eeonomioallv
"To save food the housewife mu.t
learn to plan economical and pronerly
balanced meal, which. while nouriat.
ing each member Of tbe family nrrr.
erly do not encourage oyereatipg or
offer excessive methods to protect fool
from spoilage bv heat. dirt mice ar
insects She must acquire fine cui.
nary ability to utilize every bit of ed
ible food that comes into her home
She must learn to use such foods AS
vegetables. beans. peas. and milk pro.
ducts as partial substitutes fer meat
She must make If her businp.s IN 500
that nothing nutritious is thrown owoy
or aIIowed IN mo vested
Waste in any individual nousehola
NAV seem In he insipniGcant hut -
only single ounce of edible food nm
the average. IS allowed 10 snoiI or Ne
thrown away in each Of our % oOo oO5
homes. over 400 OOO mounds of ma.
terial would he wasted each dav II,
takes the fruit of many acres and tho
work of many people to raise nrenare
and distribute aga 900 600 mounds nj
food year. Every ounce of foo,
thrown away. therefore tends also +
waste the labor of an army of .husv
citizens.
Clothing is largely an agricultural
product and represents the results n,
labor on the sheen ranges in cotton
fields. and in mills and f,ctories
Whenever a useful garment Is mood.
lesslv discarded material needed to
keep some one warm or drv NAV NO
consumed merely TO CRAFTY n nassinr
fancy Women would do well to lool,
upon clothing AT this time moro mar.
ticularly from the utilitarian noint nf
view.
Leather. too. is scarce and tho
proper shoeing of armies calls eor
great supplies OF this material There
are only so many pairs of shoes IN
each hide. and there is a shortage or
Iapimals for leather os ,roiI as Gov ~.
Anything that can be done In ereour.
Iagc adults or children IN t,,fa oar, -,
their shoes and make them l,sr longer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

Ardmorelte want ads: the best Gd.
vertising medium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
Fancy Ribbon One-Fourth off

This assortment presents many beautiful shades and pat
terms These will go out in hurry so call early tomorrow
and make a selection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
Proper Food for Weak stOmaehs.

Proper Food for Weak stomaehs.
The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt % diet suited To his qrs
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. II is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular When they become
consiipatcd or when they feel dun
and stupid after eating, they should
take Chamhtrlain's Tablets To
strengthen the stomach and move the
bowels They are easy TO take and
pleasant In effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
You Need 4 snrlnn Lasa,lu.

ur king's New life Pills will re-.
move Oh" accumulated wastes OF win.
ter from YOUR iutes,ines, the burden OF
me blood Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out OF your system.
brighton your eye, clear your complex.
Ton. Get That vim and snap OF good
purified healthy blood. DR. Kings New
liie Pills are a uongrIping laxative
taat aids natures process. try them
tonight At all druggists. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

'.'He discussion of the plan under
.1' BEADS n. double usn Ul obool
buildings and larger aorNID. 90 the
''.a0.'H'I framing through 400 lho
H''N'.. '"'I''1i'"u w. "1iN. play
STUDY "NI freedom Tor fine pupil The
."'. "' ''' 'N"0''Ithl s'h''I move.
..0". .' '''",' county h'"I''NS lh'
........-.' '''''. D" 'N.'|'..'" ANA Il
'...,.'' "'''. ''.'"" "' '."oI.II-u.
,,.'. '. '. ,"'" wy OUTS. ~ '.
.''.'''. . ,m N. '...''f "u' VI N'7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
Knights Of Pythias Dance

There viii be % dance at Pythiu
Castle Wednesday night for mem
bcr- in good standing 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
STEARNS- KEEPS
on DESPITE SPIKED FAN

A. Elenncr, Stearnes- knight dis
tributor. relates interesting happen
ing which concerns one Of his
Stea nes~knieht enthusiasts
Upon purchasing ms car the owner
straight~ay HE'D himself 10 the Auto
mobile club to purchase a shining
club emblem In his haste to get out
where he could step on the aecelera-
tor Mr., Owner neglected 10 notice how
long the bolts were which fastened
the club emblem TO his radiator
After driving about 600 miles with
the thermometer lowering between
95 and TOO degrees, the owner dropped
in to see Blcnuff
Doesn't seem 70 be quite NJ 70 The
standard ne said
Upon looking under the hood Il was
found that the long bolt from the
emblem had completely spiked the
fan
Air. Owner fen pretty happy when
he realized that The Stearnes- knight
cooling system was perfect enough -
keep the car running IN good shape
during the extreme hot weather with
the fan spiked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
LATEST STYLE CT MINERS
IMPRESSIVE PERFORMER

J r Alsop local chalmers dealer,
recently received hts frs lot az the
latest style Chalmers from the factory
He has had one Of them out on ,Ee
road and says II IS a won iert0l motor
car Speaking o! MS initial TROUT al.
tn car, he said; My first sensation
was one % luxury, for / saYk tioNn IN
to the rear seat and Z jas seemed
as though It had been made for iae
We started off smoothly aa1 easily
With 10 Clasnsnr Of sears ui unpleak-
ant noise As VIC picked Hp spead III q
Chalmers wc ching less than > 700
pes nds. showed the same wonderful
road holding ability found only in such
mose expensive ears Al thirty or forty
i9iles an hour the rough road we were
travelling seemed 10 sn>acth Itself out
under US for there was never a bump
or jar JUST d TIE bottom Of an tn
cline the driver slowed down to
mile an hour-we went up without
shifting gears and at the top were
sti!l going a mile an hour Then we
had speed ana plenty. Then we test
cd the hrakes@time and again We
brought the car from forty miles 4 4
hour 70 sudden fuil stop with never
a jerk or sound After this drove
back TO our salesrooms I have never
driven a car thai handled so easily
and comfortably Nothing more could
be desired In a motor car than | found
In this wonderful Chalmers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
!. 5. MOTOR TRUCK CO.
HAS SITES OFFERED
Civic Bodies OF Several Large Cities
Trying to Secure the Gin
cinnati Plant.
Flatttering offers from chambers OF

Flatttering offers from chambers of
commerce and civic bodies in a num-
Der of large cities have been made to
the United States Motor Truck COM
pany, now located in Cincinnati, to
remove to some other city. While no
announcement Is made regarding any
such intention on the part OF the l..
s. Truck company's officials, it is
known that they are giving thoughtful
and courteous consideration to the Of
fers. Various inducements, including
donation of land for factory site and
the guarantee of a temporary plant
pending the completion of the perma-
nent factory have been made.
u. S. floating power plant trucks
have boosted Cincinnati all over the
world. and have caused other cities u
look with envious eyes toward the
Ohio city and the company which
produces these trucks. At present
the schedule Is 100 trucks a month.
and Il is expected before long to raise
the output to 200 trucks a month.
For the first quarter of this year the
sales of the United States Motor Truck
company totaled S1,s72,000. Detroit.
the hub of the automobile and truck
business, is giving recognition to L.
E. trucks; the dealer in that city.
George w. Bcnham. is taking lis
trucks this year. In foreign countries
also. such as England. France. Latia
America and many other lands, the
demand is large, according TO the sales
records of the company
From a modest beginning the InltAr
States Motor Truck company has ex-
panded fast, uNtil today il is one OF
the largest concerns IN Cincinnati. Al
present dav and night shifts are run
| ming in the machine shops and other
| departments. the capacity of which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
WOMEN'S SECRETS OUT
THROUGH WAR CENSUS

New York, June 23--Women's care
fully concealed secrets, their age and
their marriages or lack of them. are
coming out in answers to the state
military census here. But these dis
clousures will not trouble the women,
as the information obtained is not
made public.
One caller on the man in charge Of
the census in this city was a young
woman who confessed to having been
secretly married. She wanted to OBJ
tain two registration blanks. one IN
her maiden name and the other in
ne~ married name. Her request was
refused
Women who are divorced or mar
ried bat using their MAIDEN names
because their employers woald not
permit married women or Divorces
10 work for them, are also coming
out of the woods
In person by telephone and by mall
come requests to know whether a
woman would be permitted to give
over twenty one" as her age With
much hesitation one young woman
asked II she had to give her "real'
age She confessed that in order TO
obtain a marriage license she had
given her age to the city clerk as
older than she actually was. and she