davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

Bile, and son, Thomas OF AnoAVllle
motored over Saturday and visited
Mr. and Mrs J A Honeycutt. They
returned Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nolan, who was sent into
the County by the government, is
doing good work in instructing
our citizens in canning, drying and
preserving fruits and vegetables.
All the members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society are urged to
be on time next Sunday evening as
business meeting will be held for
the purpose of electing a president.
CT Schubert, Pres.
SB Strunk and Walter Francis
brought up several would-be Uncle
Sans boys from Oakdale, Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week. They manfully faced
the music, and should DR. Byrd and
the Board pass them they are ready
for Camp Gordon, France and the
fray.
Thursday evening, September 9th
the home of Mr. and Mrs, J A Fer
guson of Oakdale, was the scene of
a very pretty home wedding. A
few relatives and friends were as
sembled in the parlor when Mrs
Ferguson's brother, Mr. Harvey Bull
lard, entered from the sitting room
with Miss Ruth Collision leaning
on his arm. Rev Chas III Taylor
was present and the young couple
took their place before him and
within a short space of time he
made them one. Mr. Billiard is the
son of Judge VIM Billiard of Sun
bright He has for several years
been in the employ of Mr. J G AL
ley and has proven himself to be
faithful and efficient at all times.
The bride is one of the most beauti-
full and popular young ladies of
Oakd ale. She is the daughter of
Mrs LINN Goldson who lives near
Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs Billiard
will make their home in Oakdale,
which is indeed pleasing to their
many friends. The Press wishes
them many flowers along the path
way of life.
One of our subscriber went over
the new road from it's junction with
the Lancing and Qualls road at GIL
Collins by way of Robert Lyons
and Rome Church to the Deer
Lodge and Sunbright Road at the
Cloud place, and reports that as to
grade, distance saved and conven-
ence to land owners on the route
his is one of the best, if not the
pest laid out road in the county, |
md shows that the Engineer, Mr.
smith, had in mind the interest of
Morgan County, and at the same
ime exhibited a disposition to give
Idjacent land owners and the tax
'ayors a square deal. We are in
ormed that one of the policies of
dr Smith was to confer with the
PARTIES through whose land the
DAD was to be laid out and arrange
erms with them as to right of way,
nd in consequence of this arrange
nent saved expense and trouble for
he county, If this is true Mr.
,mith is entitled to our citizens
ommendatIon, and Morgan County
7as fortunate in obtaining the
ervices of a man who keeps in
hind the fact that he is the servant
f the county and therefore should
i've value received for the services
erformed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

Lahcing G. Sept. s, 1917.
Editor Press:
1t seems that our correspondent
from Deer Lodge does not take
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-09-14

A C LAVENDER, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
S15O,OOO DONATED BY HAWAIITO
RELIEF WORK Since WAR STARTED

out the territory for funds to assist
primarily the American Red Cross.
Methods Employed
Two methods will at present be
used. first the subscription to the War
Relief Committee and, second, joining
directly the American Red Cross as
members at large. Subscriptions made
to the War Relief Committee will be
forwarded to the American Red Cross
In Washington unless some unforeseen
emergency occurs. For instance, when
our own people from this territory are
in FranCe-and | firmly believe that
day is not far distant-it is quite CON
ceivabIe that there may be actual suf-
feriag among families here. so that
some relief work may be necessary
at home. But for the present subscrip-
tons go direct to Washington. To
actively canvass for members IN the
American Red Cross the committee
has wired for 10000 membership ap-
plication blanks. II is hoped to carry
on this campaign among all nationali-
ties. The committee, at the recon-
mendation of General Strong and Col
Ebert, have written the American Red
Cross asking its advice as to the adj
visibility of the formation of a local
chapter here, and requesting definite
Communications as to the best
method for carrying on relief work
here.
Before the reply comes. however,
there is no reason that the. good work
should not go on. Subscriptions in
any and all amounts will be gladly re-
ceived, either TO the War Relief COM
mittee, by way OF membership in the
American Red Cross, or for any other
specific purpose named by the donor
People who can afford only to give 81
or less are just as welcome as any one
else, and there should not be the slight
est hesitancy in giving a small amount
when the person honestly can not af-
ford more. The committee is forward
ing every cent without any expense.
all work being voluntary, and neces
sary expenses, such as stationery, ETC.,
being subscribed by members of the
committee.
THE work ca ried ON by the War
Relief Committee should not, and is not
Intended to conflict with the work of
any other organization in the city.
Particularly is this so of the ladies
who are giving so much of their time
and labor in the making up Of war
supplies. The active interest shown
by them is splendid and under no cir.
cumstances should cease.
But there are many people in the
territory who are doing nothing. The
Canadian War Relief Committee. I
think, sends out little cards Serve or
Pay and that is what Hawaii must
come to. This has resulted in the col.
lection Of some $26,0O0,00O. If one
can not serve he can at least pay in
what he can afford, by that means not
only doing his bit to allay suffering,
but taking a keener and more active
interest in the great war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

that the entire amount was paid when
due, according to Harry Murray.
superintendent.
This clearly indicates the sound q.
nancial basis upon which the water
department is now operating" said
MURRAY, ''and what is Of even mora
Importance Is that the same thing
will be done from now on until all
the bonds are taken up
The amount paid was approximately
$685. 900 or about q third OF the amount
which the department took In during
the first six months Of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
s O C E T Y

months stay in Washington and Cali
tornta, is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monsarrat,
who are now established in their
country home at Los Gatos for the
summer. entertained DR.. and Mrs.
John Rodgers Clark, DR.. and Mrs.
Walton |. Thorne and Mrs. Frederick
McWilliams over last weekend.
= =
Mrs. Emery Winship. ACCOMPANIED
by her sister, Miss Margaret Casey.
is planning TO go soon to Seattle,
where her husband, Lieutenant Win
ship, has been assigned for duty.
Lieutenant Winship was in charge Of
the recruiting office in sacramento
where his work met with distin-
guished success. Mrs Winship and
Miss Casey will soon arrive from
Macon, Georgia.
+ =
Brigadier-General and Mrs. Hunter
Liggett left Thursday for San Diego,
where General Liggett will inspect
the military reservation there. They
will return to town Tuesday.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
+ 4
MISS Arabella Schwerin entertained
Miss Rhoda Fullam as her guest over
the last week, and following her
stay at the Schewerin home, Miss
Fullam passed several days at the
Burlingame Country club, devotine
her time to golf. Miss Fullam re.
turned to town on Thursday,-San
FRANCISCO Chronicle, June "a
MRS. Eleanor Martin was hostess
at a pleasant family dinner at her
nome on Broadway recently. A lovely
basket filled with roses and the hand.
some giant larkspur adorned the
taole, about which were seated Mr.
ana MRS. j. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Os.
car Cooper, Mrs. Ward Barron and
EoWard Cebrian.-San Francisco
Chronicle, June "a
Mrs. Alison Jordan and Miss K.tb-
erlne Elston arrived on Yesterdays
steamer from California.
MRS: Edna Curtis has left for San
francisco to spend the summer
months with her parents.
Miss Ruth Renton of Kohala ;s
nome for the summer months from
her mainland college.
,., 4 4
MISS Gussie Mann, a student at
Notre Dame, was a home coming mas.
senger on the Maui
Miss NJ. H. Armstrong left f..
snort mainland visit on the WiI5el.
NINA last evening.
Mrs. Arthur Gilman who has been
on a visit to San Francisco. arrived
nome yesterday.
A.
Mr. and Mrs. George Angus and
family are at Halekulani for the sum
mer. -o 0tAn
AZ.
Miss Stella Hoogs is home for the
summer from her mainland school.
= 4
MRS. Minnie Aldrich left for the
coast on last evenings steamer.
Count Czernin, the Austro- Hunga.
ran minister of foreign affairs, IcftI
y % - aSSa~- n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Seventy dollars was collected for
the blind soldiers in France following
a talk on war conditions in that coun.
try by DR.. James r. Judd before the
meeting of the graduate nurses at the
library last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Bulk of This Went to Europe;
From Now on "America
First" Will Be Rule

In a statement given the StaTBul-
letin today, Alfred l. Castle, apopint
ed last week as executive officer, sec
rotary and treasurer of the War Re-
lief Committee Of Hawaii, makes pub
lie the fact that the committee has,
up to June 80, 1917. disbursed a total
of $154, 054.40 for war relief
This sum was practically all for
Warded prior to Americas entry into
the war. and was disbursed as fol
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER AND
BLINGUM HEROINES

MRS, HERBERT HOONEh AMI
BLINGUM HEROlNES
From the San Francisco News Letter
The other day when a group OF Bur
lingame women were invited to meet
Mrs. Herbert Hoover at tea they lalo
before her their willingness to 90 or
to die for their country and her lilies
Now Mrs. Hoover is large minded
~Seep experienced woman, VINO mas
= Rtched Mr.. Breitling see 1t through
I'm England, and she has a fine IN
derstandfng of the time IT takes TO
tsmper the spirit Of a people TO daily
small. undramatic sacrifices which in
the aggregate will win this war and
feed the allies.
. So she listened alphabetically
while this belle, who is doing a few
weeks hospital service to supplement
her Red Cross work, told an anecdote
of her work; while that matron VINO
has rolled bandages, and the other
dowager who has kept her knitting
needles busy, unfolded their ambitions
10 soar In the rarefied atmosphere OF
heroism, to make the supreme sacrt
flee for an ideal, to Join consecrated
army of pilgrims marching on to I'M
moIste themselves on the unknown
altar of some beautiful, worthwhile
sacrifice.
GLOW many OF you have ordered
that no butter be used in cooking, even
for company dinners?
How many Of you have eliminated
meat for one dayf
''How many OF you are serving less
wheat bread at your tables!
Not A woman at that little tea party
could truthfrIly answer that she was
doing these things.
How many Of us could make the
fright answer?
ENGAGEMENT AT EUREKA OF IN
TEREST TO HON0LULANS
Al q party given wednesday in
Eureka by Miss Muriel Falk, her en-
gagement to Darrell J. Bogardus OF
this city was made known. The news
comes IS surprise 10 the many local
friends or the couple and follows the
recent return Of Bogardus from Eure'
ska. where he had charge Of the LIB
erty Loan bond campaign. n
Both young people attended the
University Of California and took q
prominent part IL college activities
daring their student days. Miss Falk
n 4 daughter Of G. 3. Falk, who has
extensive lumber interests in Hum.
boldt county. She il possessed Of q
talented voice and took leading
parf in collage dramatics, having been
4 member or the 1917 class and Of the
Della Gamma sorority. IS.
I Bogardus Is son Of Hrs. A. B. Boz
gardus Of Berkeley. He was gradual
ed IN 1916 and win be remembered as
fullback on the varsity football team
and q member Of the track team dur.
ing HIS college days. He was q mem
Der OF the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Golden Bear, Winged Helmet and sew
eral other honor societies and Is q
member Of the Olympic Club.
The wedding VIII probably take
place IN the latter part Of this year
San Francisco Chronicle, June "a.
wEDDrNd m Eisr or rNrEREsTl
Miss Elizabeth Mackenzie and
George p. McNear, Jr., whose engage
menf was announced 1t the Macken-
zie home 4 few days ago, win be mar
ried next Thursday At Calvary church,
New York, with . reception after
wards at Sherry's. ct which Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Mackenzie will assist
h receiving with Mr.. and Mrs, Nc.
Near and the bridal couple.
Young McNear enlisted with the
engineering corps ana win enter up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
$4,000 PAID ON
Water INTERESTS

The interest and sinking fund paid
June 80 by the water department on
its bonded Indebtedness was the first
time in the history Of the department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
, CALLING DAYS
, FoE HONOLULU

y MISREPRESENTATION. Makih-
y TuesdayS-Waikiki, Kapiolani
y Park, Kaimuki, Palolo, First =
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= Neutrality-suspicious.. Puunui,
y Pacific Heights. First and third
y Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
y nesdays, below bridge; fourth
y Wednesday, Pacific Heights;
y first and third Wednesdays, Ale
= wa Heights.
y ThUrsday-The Plains.
= Fri6ays Hotels and town,
= fourth Friday; For Shafter, first
y Friday: Mspoa, College Hills,
y first and third Fridays; Kameha- .
y meha schools, last Friday.
y Saturdays-Kalihi, third and
r fourth Saturdays.
y Fort Shafter-Calling day Is
= every Friday
= y r = = = + = r y y y <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

All funds have been collected and
disbursed without expense says the
statement, the Bank Of Hawaii
charging US nothing for the forward
ing of money. The amounts forward
ed to foreign countries were practi-
cally all sent prior to Americas entry
into the war, either in the discretion
of the committee or by direction of the
donor. Since Americas participa-
ton the money has practically all
gone to the American Red Cross, and
the principle of America First" will
hereafter be followed.
$25,S61 Sent Yesterday
The War Relief Committee yester-
day forwarded $25,861.25 to the Amer.
lean Red Cross in Washington. This
is the result of voluntary donations
sent in to the committee as a result
Of Red Cross Week, and the commit.
tee takes this opportunity of publicly
thanking the donors. The donations
that have come in are generous, but
the number of givers is comparatively
small, being to date an even 100.
Although the amount at first
glance seems large it is really compar.
atively small. The American Red
Cross asked for $10O,OO0,00O during
the special week, from the United
States, this being approximately 81
per person for each person. At that
rate Hawaii's share would be probab-
ly $235,000. 1t is~apparent, therefore,
that the people of Hawaii are not yet
awake to the fact that America is in
for a. real fight, and we must bear
our share of the burden.
With the object in view of trying
to interest every person in Hawaii in
Americas cause the War Relief Com
mittee will for the continuation of the
war make an active campaign through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

+ Count Czernin, the Austro- Hunga.
RAN minister of foreign affairs. Icft
German main headquarters for Vienna
recently. .. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Gsd

Drivers, Btassies-any kind of club you
want, and Spalding quality. Red Honor
Balls. Glory Dimple, the best foater on
the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

This is the vacation store for those on
outings bent. We have everything
you'll want or need for hunting and fish
ing, including the Ever Ready Daylo
(f1ashlight) and Ingersoll Watches in
plain and radcliffe models.
The Tents: White duck or khaki wall
tents, 31s or 612 feet square, $3.50 and
$3.50 respectively, complete with pegs
and pins.
Boy Scout Tents: Made of high-grade
regulation U. s. A. khaki; jointed poles,
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
CHANGE or ORDERS

AN EVENING AT LANAI THEATER
u Society Is pleasantly looking for
ward to July z. when Miss Rene Diet
rich and Mr.. Horace Wright win pre-
sent an evening 81 music and song At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Mrs. T. Shelton, Miss T. Shelto
and Mrs. Royal B. Trent left for thei
mainland homes last evening after
charming visit to Honolulu. Mr.
Trent IL q sister-in.law of Mr.. Rich
ard Trent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
TROPIC HOSE

Specially made for and sold in lengths with all
sary couplings at the following prices:
A-inch-25 it., $4.75; so it., $500
h-inch-25 f., $4.25; so it., $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Mrs. Peter Johnson, wife Of the po
ular captain of the Maui, arrived We
terday accompanied by her son an
daughter They viii spend fe'
weeks here. Sar. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Prof. and Mrs. William A. Brya
left on last evenings steamer. The
are of the faculty Of the College 1
Hawaii and are on sabbatical leave
planning to remain a year on tn
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Mr.. Jay Urice, who has been cor
nected with Y. NJ. C. A. work in Homo
lulu for q couple of years, and Mrs
Urice left Honolulu last evening. MI
Urice takes up new mainland duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Mrs. A. Ruddle, who has been II
town for a short visit with. her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Par
ker Low, left for her Hflo home iast
evening. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Lanai Theater. Both are very clever
and with Mr.. Frank Moss at the piano
charming program is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brooks. who
have made their home in Singapore
for the past several years, have pur-
chased the Nuuanu valley home Of
Judge and Mrs. Charles Clemens and
viii now make their home in Hawaii
nef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Mrs. Belle Fuller Jones, with he
three daughters, Helen. Margaret ant
Kathryn, are here for the summer AM
are the house-guests Of Mrs. Andrey
Fuller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

A. C. Diericx. assistant general man
ager of the Matson Company. and
Mrs. Diericx are here on their first
trip, coming on the Maui. They are
guests at the Moana Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
STATE FRUIT MEN
IN ANNUAL MEET
f. w. WAITE OF THIS COUNTY IN
ATTENDANCE.
JACOBSEN TO TALK TO SOUR
REL ERADIC CATION.
Meeting of Great Importance Con-
venes Tomorrow in Sacramento;
Delegates From All Sections.

Sacramento. Nov. S.-Horticultural
problems of fruit growers, particular
ly those affecting the industry in CAL
ifornia, are to be the principal sub
iects of discussion at the annual con-
vention of county horticultural COM
missioners of California, which is to
open here tomorrow. The session
will continue until Saturday, on which
day officers for next year will be
elected. On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the commissioners will attend
the sessions of the fiftieth annual
convention of California Fruit Grow
ers.
The program tomorrow includes
discussions of RED Spider Control, y
Bacterial Gummosis and Apple Dis
eases" and "Apricot Gummosis."
An address on Squirrel Eradica-
ton" will be delivered Tuesday by
W. c. Jacobsen, representing the
United States Biological Survey. The
work of commissioners in the last
year will be reviewed by number
of speakers and Professor P. X. Ken
nedy of the Agricultural Experiment
Station of the University of Califor-
ria will deliver an address on "Seed
Inspection and Weed Control"
Motion pictures of orchard opera
tions, dicussion of premature orange
drop and of citrus canker and among
the principal features of the program
for Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
Prey Upon the Valley.

In every food producing community
there are certain interests which skihl
the cream from the farming industry
keeping the producers nasal eNtreh-
;tv to the grindstone, and making II
,,a,datorv on the part of the farmer
N "see" the bank cashier when he
opens up land operations for the next
season.
Some farming sections have hap
nily. taken concerted action on rldding
themselves of the incubus. In Nan
sas. Iowa. Illinois and other states CO.
operation has resulted in direct com
munication between producer and con-
sumner.
Imperial Valley producers are fur
tber awav from the consumers than
any other section in the country. We
get smaller proportion of our just
reward for tilling the soil than &c
the producers in any other section IN
the West, and figures have proved It
The youth of this wonderfully pro
ductive country, and the desire, hap
PLY passing, of some farmers te
make a winnin' and get out, il
chiefly responsible for this condition
Take, for instance, cottonseed oil
We stay here through the heat of a
least part of the summer months
worry, sweat and work over a cottoi
crop. The seed should represent full
ly one-third the value of every ball
of cotton.
We take that seed to the gin, an,
are offered from $50 TO s54 per tor
for it. In Texas the price is from
STA to $50, and the freight is S12
ton to Texas, but, mark you, it i
waste to ship it to Texas, as w,
have a better market right here OF
the coast. But of this anon
We get, say, S52 ton for the cot
tonseed. 1t is crushed in Fl Centre
or Calexico and the oil shipped to Lo.
Angeles in large containers, to firm
that takes a profit and turns it ovei
to the wholesale grocers, who tax,
a profit and turn it over 10 the re
tailers, who take a profit and turn j
over to the people of Imperial valley
plus two freight charges.
Cottonseed oil is the basis for al
cooking compounds, and is now bein.
used without adulteration more an,
more for frying and shortening. w
grow 1t in our back yards, and sci
It for less than one-third what W
pay for it at the grocery store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
APPLE DRYING INDUSTRY
GROWS In WAR PERIOD

Watsonville, Cal, Nov. 19..-Apple-
drying in this small district, whicn
ships more of the fruit than many
states, probably will run until Febru-
ary of next year, because of the big
crop and high prices.
Local drying plants have met the
shortage of oil by putting in wood
burners. The dried fruit is selling
at about 16 cents pound as against
z or 8 cents year ago. The hand
ling is mostly by machinery and the
product is inspected by state Off
cials.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
SACRAMENTO GIVES S|T|
ARCHITECTS ARE TO SUBMIT
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS.
Handsome State Structures COstin.
Three Millions Are to Go up
in Near Future.

Sacramento, Nov. 19.-Architect
throughout the United States have
cen invited by the California StatC
@uilding Commission to participate Il
he competition for the designing anc
uilding of two new state building:
0 be constructed here at an approx
nate cost of S3,000,O0O. Bonds have
cen voted and the site for the two
;tructures has been donated to the
tate by the. City of Sacramento.
Programs outlining the rules of tn
competition will be distributed Dc
.ember Is, 1917. Each architect nu
make his own selections of material
% be used and recommend the land
cane treatment for the site, which /
opposite the capitol.
An office building and library anc
courts building are to be construct
ID.
The jury of awards will be com
osed of the governor, chiS y justice O
he state supreme court, the state H.
rarian and three architects 20 b'
selected. Eight sets of plans will b
elected from the whole number sub
nitted and from these will be choser
he plans which finally will be adopt
ID. An honorarium of $500 will b.
aid to each of the seven unsuccess
ul candidates in the final competi
lion.