davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
boy SCOUTS SAVE
PAVILION FROM
Being WRECKED

Crowds stormed the Pan-Pacific
pavilion this morning, and had it not
been for the prompt and efficient serv.
ice Of Boy Scouts, the building must
have been badly damaged if not alb,
solutely wrecked. Alexander Hume
Ford takes the latter. view of it and
says the BOY Scouts saved the build
Ing anf undoubtedly prevented seri-
Gus accidents t tkt
II. was just before the military
parade hads finished passing Bishop
Park and the pavilion that the crowd
came. It-was not disorderly crowd
nor was it an iF-intentiohed one, but
it was of such proportions that it sim
ply swept everything before it as it
went to the Pan-Pacific pavilion to
see the dioEamas. ) And still others
came on from, behind pressing those
in advance further forward.
Here it was that the Boy. Scouts
came to the rescue. They quickly saw
the danger and jumped to the fore
to prevent it. They stationed them
selves at the doorways, formed lanes
and when the building was filled kept
others from crowding it. And this
the boys kept up for about two hours
The crowd which besieged the Pan
Pacific pavilion this morning was as
cosmopolitan as could be found any
where, even in Honolulu where such
crowds are not infrequent Million
aire elbowed with plantation workers
and there was hardly to be found a
race or nationality on the Pacific that
had not its representative in the
great throng. The best of it was
that all felt at home and actually en-
joyed themselves. The Pan-Pacifil
pavilion was. true to it's name and
housed those from all, Of the Pacific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
TEMPLAR PARTY
TOURS OAHU and
HAS JOLLY. TINE

III vote had been taken ycstardag
afternoon abort l o'clock hy the
visiting Knights Iemplar delegation
en- the respective merits az the two
McCandiesS 6sothrrs, Link and
sunny jim. at verdant little PIECE
OF paradise on the WindwaFd SIDE II
0ahn. tie latter, who has been, Tie
moving spirit iR all the welcoming
events and entertainment stunts.
might have lost bit OF Ms po9aiarity
TO his relative. For eI.ink took his
good cook and maid sarvaAts and laan
servants in hand and stirred no and
cencoctGd an oid-fas hlouel basket
luncheon a. his country place at Wat
kane the likes OF which had Fever be
Iore been seen and the memory OF
which will 20 down into the annals ~
time IN the minds OF the Caiifo ans
as a raal honest-to-Henry spread
The stop at the McC'andless place
was the chief event fnr the merry
party Of about 150 in ej autes. which
started from the Young Hotel Ut 10
o'clock In the morning and returned
about ) in the afternoon, with tie
marvellous scenery OF Oahu another
wonderful addition to hearts and h. sds
erammed t. bursting with llaw.. ian
beauty and charm '-e
As the guests Of the llcnolulu
Commandery the visiting California
Commandery, with friends and rela
tlves. were enthused ut the Pail: mar
veled at the way pineapples go into
the can at Libby's; rayed about the
pretty settings Of HaleiWa for an
hour; enjoyed one OF Hawali's proud
est attractions---a clear, cool day;
picked ripe pineapples out OF the
field on the way home and got back
In plenty of time for a wonderful.
whirlwind finish. gasping with de-
light at the hibiscus display In the
Pan-Pacific building.
Tonight the most elaborate affair
to be yet staged for the visitors By
their local brothers will be q grand
banquet in the gold room OF the Young
Hotel. Arrangements had been made
for 200, but now IL Is believed $50
plates will be laid TO accommodate
every one.
8. s. Paxson, past eminent com.
Eander and chairman OF the present
entertainment committee, who has not
let an opportunity slip to make the
visitors at home-nor has any Homo
lulan for that matter-wills preside a.
the feast tonight and after the first
attack on the sagging boards and
sparkling glass has partially subsidized
will call on visitors and hosts alike
for informal talks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
CHILDREN OF ALL :.
RACES Will Have
PART IN PROGRAM
Schools of Island Will Supply
Charming Share Of Gaiety
on Punahou Grounds

How patriotismi and. loyalty to the
IAnerican flag isl implanted in the
hearts of the children descended from
the many races REPRESENTED In Ha.
wait in the public schools here will be
strixingly presented tomorrow after.
noon when 1000 children will render q
novel lance, music, song and patriotic
program during the Children's; Fes
tival at !. Panahouf = College grounds
as part of the Mid:Pactftc
Carnival entertainment. The exercis-
es will begin at f:30 o'clock.
The singing of the chorus OF 1000
children is certain, to be memorable
feature of the festival, as was shown
yesterday when the volume Of the
many voices carried the sound ITO a
distance OF several blocks during the
rehearsal and started a stream Of Wis
itors to the campus grounds who
thought the exercises were being civ
en- for public entertainment at. that
time.
Striking Background Chosen
With the old stone building the
first Punahou College building as the
background and sounding board Tor
the children's voices, the different
school groups are to be seated upon
bleachers before which will stand the
musical director. As section OF the
Normal school students is to be cos
TUNED and grouped so as to form the
American flag.
A much enjoyed part of the program
at the rehearsal yesterday was the
rendition OF the Snowstorm dance, in
which the little ones OF the third,
fourth and fifth. grades mimick with
graceful steps the falling of the snow
and the swirling winds. Pretty little
Laura Carter of 1.-THE !Liliuokalani
school is to be the Snow Queen and
Militant Lucas and Margaret Cremer
of the same school-stiil smaller and
just as pretty-are to be her attend
ants. ~ -.
Butterfly Dance 10 Charming
Another dance which will be ad
mired is the Butterfly dance which is
TO be given by a number of young
ladies of the Normal school. Graceful
and captivating as they were without
snowy costumes in the rehearsal they
are certain of appreciation for their
efforts tomorrow. as.&
The Hawaiian band is to supply the
music for the festival, which has been
arranged by the following committee
H. w. Kinney, chairman; James G
Davis. George S. Raymond, Miss Mar
garet Cooke, Miss Nancy Daniels, Har
Ian Roberts. w. H. Meineeke and Miss
Nina Adams /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
BEST Of ORDER
KEPT BY POLICE

Honolulu's police department, al
though small in numbers compared
with the yeritable stream OF armed
khaki men who poured out OF River
street from both sides to join the gal
liant, handsome columns OF America $
own, showed up well this morning at
the military parade in the neat uni
forms they wore and in the way they
handled the crowds.
Despite the many thousands who
crowded into every nook and crevice
of King street to see Uncle Sans
boys go by-10,0 900 strong, not one ac-
cident or difficulty was reported to
the police station.
Sheriff Rose, Deputy Asch and Chief
MeDuffie personally turned out with
their men to regulate and control the
throngs, and every member OF the
police department, patrolmen, bicycle
policemen, motorcycle officers, traffic
men, detectives, mounted officers and
clerks alike, reported for orders, their
uniforms newly-pressed and brushed,
their badges and buttons shining.
Capt. Charles H. Baker took charge
of the whole parade district, and
Capt. Daniel Kamahu was in charge
of the district near River street,
where the soldiers came tramping in
from all sides in the face of the most
congested audience.
So far as could be seen in either
direction the people in bright holiday
attire stood several deep watching
their fighting brothers who seemed to
enjoy the parade as much as the spec
tators. Occasionally some Of the
crowd swept away by enthusiasm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
local And G[NLRkL

Pacific Re5ekah Lodge, /. 0. 0. F.,
has regular business meeting this
evening.
Miss Emma Kaai and Alfred F.
Jones. both of Pukoo, Molokai, we're
married last night by Rev. 5. X.
Kamaiopili,. Witnesses were Isaac
Kaai and Peter Davis.
The cable rate to China is now 81. AZ
a word and to Manila $1.63, due to a
break in the cable between Guam and
Manila and the necessity of relaying
by way of Japan AS soon as the
break is repaired the former rate will
be in effect.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale on March is.
Donations of clothing or other articles
that could be made useful win be ap-
preciated. Notify Mrs. John McTag
CART. Punchbowl street, or Mrs. L.
Loofbourow, and messenger will cal!
for any articles so donated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
LlEUTENANTS PLUGGING
AS EXAMS DRAW NEAR

Examinations for first lieutenants
of field artillery for promotion as
captains will begin next Monday, and
half score men are busily plugging
away on army regulations and text
books in anticipation. The examina-
tons in the infantry arm will be held
after March l. About dozen Off
GERS are said. to. be planning to take
these.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

pushed out into the street and were
instantly put back in place by courte-
Gus but determined policemen.
When the parade broke up the
crowd reached its highest congestion
since the Carnival started. Autos and
pedestrians, especially at the foot Of
Richards street on King. seemed IN
one wild, hopelessly tangled mass.
But officers rushed in from all sides,
even Chief McDuffie stopping To as
sist by turning machines down SIDE
streets, and soon the populace was
moving in orderly, natural channels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
ONE or THE. TEMPLARs'
SONGS
rune, Marching Iheouoh osoralI

Tune, Marching Through Georgia
Bring out your jolly Hula girls,
Let gloom fly in dismay;
All our hearts are here with you
Upon this festive day.
We've come two thousand imles
or SO
To show where our hearts lay
With Honolulu Commandery.
+ Chorus
Hurrah, Hurraii!.
! We've come a long, long way;
! Hurrahl Hurrahl -
Your orders to obey.
Honolulu Templary
: We've come across the sea,
\ California Comnandery.
I - 4 = 4 L L 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
POLICE COURT NOTES

Che Duck 500, a Korean, got TOUT
months for vagrancy.
As Choy was fined Is for participa-
ton in a chefa lottery,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

LAM now above the sea level. 25.'
900, 900 square miles, Il uniformly
spread over thu globe. would make z
crnst 500 feet thick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14

The voteless WashinGtonian
getting al het up over the
ely political nAws.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
COPPERAS SPRING

The farmers are all through housing
tobacco. and making molasseS Is tie
order of the day.
Marvin IiornIng. OF Harrisburg, III,
spent part Of last week with ms broth.
er, Lewis
Rev. ". + Hogsrd. presiding elder
Of the Elllabethtovn district. is visit
lng frants and relatives here this
week
Mis- Stella Guess -p"r' saturday
night with MISS Tylene M,buuaI.
Kelsey Walker and Walter Erll,n,d
LETT Wednesday for Camp Zachary
Taylor, where they will bee trained r
m'atary s1vice
Miss Neva Wood.it". 4 Marion,
spent the weekend wlth her parents
Misses Ora G,ss md Erm, Nc
Dowell visited Miss Lotto Heron
Saturday night ana sunday. aud Of
tended church NJ lilu's Chnpel SUNDAY
Orwell H,ur and wife. OF N" Pleas
ant Hill 1.ron. VI, ted at the hom,
Of Willis rrwrry Sunday
Walter Roberts and Miss Iva lani
Of Sugar Gruvr. attended church Il
Hills Chsoel Su day.
K. f. Nneeler and sister. Mis- Ten
ME. OF Marion. spent sunday Mn
their mother, Mrs ElyIra Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
REPTOk

Ns''s Annlce Boston and vlyisn
X che. tor. - Nsrior. we're the week
rud .u.sr. of Annie Laura Howertsr
Walter 's'u,r'y sni wife. Of Web
.tcr c.urt,. ,I.i.rr their sisters. Mr.
" l. S.mueI- AMI Russell Cullen.
5 u.ip s.I : oday
G,o-." v Hlly,ri has sold his
farm samuel Rnlry and has pur-
chased house and ivt near Marion.
"Billy" Shorrell. of Fredon'a. visit
81 q, the home u + ; Trayl1r Ss,ur-
d,y and Sunty
Fred IIt,ly,rI Ind Tciiy poselI NJ
'"oi 'tr ~.u IDOL far =, rtrc, saturday
Nitg >lnmrr sl'r rnI two chil-
Irrn. Of H"n.hav. have been visiting
relatives IN this community recently.
Crahappl~
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
CHAPEL HILL

Herman Clark and wife attended the
rrcsbytery at this place last week.
Mrs. Clark has been sick for long
tine but is now abie to be up.
Filling sios Is the order Of the day
IN this precinct.
Miss Ina Minner is talking Of lesy-
Ing us and going to Texas for her for.
tune. We are sorry to lose Miss Ina
bl, she knows hcsl. So We will wait
ard see. II is also rumored that Mile
Hill is going TO take his sojourn.
We have some very fine crops Of
tobacco in this section.
The White Wyan Dotts Of excellent
type. | have several cockerels Of a
pure breed, that | will sell at rs cents
a head. w. II. Bigham, Phone i7.2.
Mrs. J, c. Long is improving rapidly
Mrs. s. Gugenheim. Of Marion. at.
tended the Presbytery at Chapel Hill.
Ula Threlkeld, Of Crsyne, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". $. Hill
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

Ncsdamcs c I Glenn. J N Graves
M,.r. Cora Graves and Anna Louise
Green 'pcut sunday IN Ed1yvIile the
guests ot Mrs I'D James
Mrsdanes Wailington and Deyers
were IN Paiucsh Monday
Nl.s M,udc Folk, Of larrapln
Springs. spent SUNDAY IN town the
guest Of her niece. Vera Polk
C'yir Boaz lclt for CAIRO. N Sat
.,i,y N""-r t,W..l visit his bfotcr.
james Boa. = ","rnl lay,
James hust, oi Detroit, Mich is
sp 'niue ,cycral days with his parents,
Mr anI Mrs. Tom Hu''.
Oscn Boaz sp"at wetnrsisy IN
Smithlsnd the CUES, Of !. + Bunton
AMI family
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

Al-- ao-. palst., trc.rt :
ar -.,p J'rrpro,, ON.c.
'suor o,I 9Th m.tr,. #
the CASE" H.rGr., p-.,f
was exc puorah go d 'ur a
be erurrr
Cla'crc' Grady ard We. ant
her mother Mr.. Gc rge Il.
Hughes, a,d her ,tcrir-law
Ms Lillian Hughes all Of Wcs.
tn wer' here shopping Tse-day
and having some ten,a work
done.
Mrs. 5 VI. Jenkins and daugh.
t'r Miss Madeleine have returned
from Louisville.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
God Bless Our Boys.

'Tis your boys It's my boys for It's our boys
God bless them say, God keep them,
The noblest, the bravest, the purest the best
For It's on them our country's freedom rest
Our country. whose story the angels record
Fair dawn of the blessed day Of the Lord,
When men shall love like brothers ard love
Like the sun, shall illuminate the earth
Till all the nations he one
'Tis your country, It's my country, ia
Our country, YOU see God keep 1t. the
Noblest. the bravsst, the pureSt the best
Goa bless ur Country pray.
'Tis your boys, It's my bows, It's our boys,
That is leaving their mothers today,
God pity them God protect them God keep
Them and bring them back to their
Mothers soma day, pray.
NJ H.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
DYCUSBURG

Miss Pear Forte iri' fYr $, luul.
No saturday, wh,rr 81" vill be- a.,
guest of her sister. Mr.. Noel RuIi.I
for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ed Dalton sycnt Sun
iay near Seven Spring, the guests of
Ellis Dalton and family.
Miss Minnie Cassidy returned tu her
home in Eddyvlllc Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Decker. ~
Groves Chapel. were gusrts OF Mr.
Edge Gregory Sunday.
Mrs Robert Clifton and daugh,,
Ni's Roberta. were guests of relative
here last week
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
MIDWAY

L. L. Hunt and family motored over
n Walnut Grove Sunday.
John W. Hunt. of near Hurricane,
visited his brother, Charley. Sunday
night. and attended court Monday.
Miss Lucille Rarls and escort. Ray
Paris. spent Sunday with Atelle Paris
Sheey Matthews and family. Of
Frances, were guests at the home Of
Dozie Hill Sunday night and Monday
Most all the Seople in this section
attended the School Fair at Plney
Folk Saturday.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11


wu,iu w war capt Athelstan King OF the
,erNice, Is ordered TO Delhi TO meet Yas-
u."'' uahver; ana go with her 10 khin-
y"u, 10 pulet the outlaws there who are
sa'u oN spies To be preparing for jihad
u h"N war
Kin. oris,iN ,,i,, i,' MS nis way To penn
Ii,l ana ,,st - p''. ~ 1SsuS5lidl'
ftsr bIr, $50 N''''''c ''"' idAHllhi II
CtrAprrp ~, D-ul
Row Gunya ~ ,o''. ur IN me, Nv
rot h' ,"a "1S hIrauS gone N"rth ana
,s.,,r, L.ir 'N"H"'' HAS "ec" e'' ''
MUS
-rJ,p.rr,, -,
p,r,.,,, ,n ~ IN faSmlnl' house the
'.''NA, attempts 10 ouhNlt King, but
N 'Suh'I an AlFlhl belonging 10 ldS-
'"'''' - gwen 10 h'hH Tor servant
CIt,prrp " t-,,,.. ..
ylsmIn,s men anI muR ,sss"vS IS song GT
,b.,d ",, Nv b,,, bI,,, KING the hangar into going
'''''
,-rI,prpp a., p,
~ ~ mrn,, rn MNejoinesa N ny the hangar
End n,rtv s,sr, ,hr,,r,,iS 'r MhS,tt pas, N,ns s
gS,, pmS start htoush the pass Tor
"'''''I'"
King and Ismail win tbror o,l"rs g.,
he pas, ''''''' '''
CHAPTER VII King sends TO his
1rothsr A. An N,sVI ycrt r,s.,s bi,,
,lonr in th. n".s md ana with bis All All ,rans. ",.'
'prms himself into A natiy. hnkim or
nan of medicine.
men hark bs y, Az, %.,"S S,ISIn ISr,'' nn' e ,ne
,s,onIsbes a,3 ,t', ~ III,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Ps)es Cured In o TO II DAYS

.,rt drugstst Will refund money u pA,o
OiSrARNf falls 10 cure a5y case Of Itching.
plind. pisedlss o. Pfo,tudins Piles In tio ltdsys
~, hfst application gives 'isse and R,st or
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
sYNoPsIa

CHAPTER I-At the beginning OF the
world war Capt. Athslstan King OF the
service, Is ordered 10 Delhi TO meet Yss-
mini, dancer, and go with her 10 Khin-
Jan TO quiet the outlaws there who are
said by spies To be preparing for jlhad
lr holy war
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

o'HAPrER Ill-ln Delhi he Is met nv
Ne"l Gunga lasmlni's man. who tells
a. mat she has already gone North and
escort King
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

.'HNfTER lion his way to Debit
NIus quietly foi's IA plan to assassinat -
,ia ana gets evidence that Yasmini IL
tter him
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CT'PTrg XVII wro uu''gh and N's
'.r..s enter 'Ir caves E"yp G.'H,
comes l'.n" 'u King ard la Dec arrives
ff. caves are blown ur and 'Nr wHI'a'
AMI Hia army buried Iu Thorn "INI' Is
what woman can 90 fHr t man" says
~. RHrrlr. and rides away
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER GV-Tn Yasmluis house the
lHuEut attempts 10 outWit King but
'1ils. lsmatl. AN Afridi belonging To YaS-
nn'. Is given to King Tor "A servant
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER XII-NeNt night Ismail
takes him to vast cave through which
IN underground river poutS-"Earths
prink"-and rnds gathered there thou
sands OF men among whom y. has point,
81 out of him the mulllh Muhammai
Anim or Bull with-a Beard
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER XTv-King. In his disguise
As kurram Khan Is placed on trial. and
AZ the critical moment has a human head
thrust into his hands from behind As n"
holds II M h" sees thu II Is the head %,
his own brother. lie throws Il In Earh,
Drink 10 keep II from the savage y
rasmisi dances and the mob goes crazy
under her spell
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER NIII-A'ter wild dance
begins the trial " three Of the mullahs
men who have gained admission hv
claiming to have killed an Englishmau.
but cannot produce the victims head as
proof iaSmlni appears. lovely vision
on a rock bridge above the crowd. and
orders the men thrown into Earths
Drink
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER XvIT-she uses every erort
20 bend King to her will and AZ last
writes and shows him letter 10 his
general telling that King has turned
SI"Dpers and NJ last she mcsmerizcs and
leaves King asleep
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER VKing rescues some "
) lsmlnts men and takes them North
Ni'h him, tri, King the Rangar into going
ahead " him
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER Xv-Isman leads R'nO
away. crough dark passages TO royE
door guarded by ancient curtains wit'
red shifrnx lamps before them ".
pushes through tho curtains Before hin
on an ancient ned lie the bodies OF "A RO
man warrior and n GrrVinn woman. dead
900 years yet perfectly preserved Tn,
woman is the perfect double ~ Yasmihi
Yasmini hsssel' appears and shows Kins
feature.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER XVI-she tells King hcw
terry 70 control the laples, men ~ the
H'lls There IL gold there are aims ami
munitions In the caves She and King
ara 70 take up the sleepers' work and
together conquer India and perhaps the
world
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER VII King sends to hts
brother AZ AN Masii fort. meets him
alone In the pass and with his AID trans
.nrms himself into native hakim. or
man Of medicine
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

CHAPTER VI-Rejoined by the RanCar
II the mouth NJ the khyber pass. King
md party start through the pass for
Nhtniln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
PRICE OF BREAD TO
Be FORCED To LOW
LEVEL BY HOOVER


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tl"n
Ir"ntl"i "f wh"n' '"nlr"l h""'"
VIII II" announced "' "'''n u" ''''
don't VI llH"u h"n approved "" p"'"'"
n"I 'h'N h'"'"' 'I""'i' '''"H CIV ." :"
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lhdh"'I''h, WIZ u" '""''" ''"'"'''''''
f"i Iml'l"E I"'" '1"'' """" v" u"
n"liIituh lh'd hIEh' hl Ih' ''"'' "''"'"
lntinl'"n
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
MEXICAN HOME GUARDS SHOOT
AND KILL SELAZAR, NOTED LEADER

through tho Mormon rrltlcmnnts az
Wostorn thihunhuR during which many
OF tho colonies wore burned and th"
Mormon snttlorn drivnn T." IA" ""rhor.
When General Hu-rin -riked the ron
troi OF affairs In Mexico t1iy hmh de
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