davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
A Tale Of Adventures on
An Indian Reservation

The two preceding nsanents described
breed girl and two from indian attack
indian reservation Hardy, Indian
agent The rescued Reginald vandsrn
stae Senator cmme clerk jacques
and his daughter Marie vandevyn Hardy
the Indians Of the murder Of Nooen the
Ing at the
Redbea hbeed sister, oinna
the the pu
all sorts Of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
lily should follow firm detsrminasi<
that NOTHING shall go to waste.

There is an insistent and growing
demand all over the country for gov
eminent regulation Of the price OF
food stuffs. That demand calls for :
guaranteed minimum price which win
protect the farmer and producer, and =
maximum price at which products may
be retailed. In this manner the pro-
Queer win be encouraged to greater
efforts, the consumer win be protected
against extortion, and the price-jug-
Cling middle man and specializing baby
robbers will be put out of business.
This action cannot come any too soon
to suit either the producer, the retailer
or the consumer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

eesday.
Misses Mary Anderson and Euniee
Kinney left Wednesday for a stay IN
Memphis.
Mr.. O,Neil Bonner of Memphis spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. O. Bonner.
Mrs. Frank Bridgers and children
leave today for New Middleton to VS.
it Mr.. Bridges mother.
Mrs. ]. o. Bonner and Miss Blanche
spent Wednesday in Durhamville, the
gu(sts of Mrs. E. R.Anthony.
Misses Frances Bailey and Eliza
beth Owen leave Tuesday for Nash
vile, where they will attend Peabody
Normal.
AS our farmers have taken concert
ed action toward bringing registered
cattle into Haywood county, they have
also seen the need of preparation for
taking better care of their stock. As
a result quite number of them have
built silos and better barns, all of
which will result in great good for the
county Haywood is coming to the
front as a stock raising county.
There is law in Brownsville against
stock running at large. Some of our
citizens need to be reminded that this
law has never been repealed. II their
cows and horses are taken up a few
times they will exercise more care in
keeping them on their own premises.
This is a nuisance which should not be
tolerated and it is up to the officers to
see that this law is enforced.
Politics is beginning to liven up in
Haywood county and the candidates
have made their arrangements for
taking in the county districts. To the
shrewd politician it has already become
evident that some of the races will be
close and exciting. From now until the
18th of June there will be something
doing in these parts every day.
Officers say that what little whiskey
is brought here now by bootleggers is
gotten from boats which ply the Mis-
sissippi. They land at Gold Dust and
other little places along the Tennessee
shore and in this way supply the boot
leggers. If the proper officers get
busy this last vestige Of the traffic can
soon be wiped out.
Again we want t remind the Off
GERS that auto drivers are continually
breaking the speed limit law il
Brownsville. We do this for the pur-
pose Of life protection There are a
number of sharp turns on our streets
which render reckless driving exceed
ingly dangerous. Rounding these
corners at a thirty mile clip without
any sort OF signal being given is haz-
ardous il the extreme and the wonder
is that many fatal accidents have not
already taken place.
Earl Morris, Brownsville boy who
graduated at the Haywood High
School q year ago, and who has just
closed his first years work in the En-
gineering department of A. & M. col
lege at Starkville, Miss, made such a
splendid record that he has been in
vited to remain at the institution this
summer and assist in teaching in the
woodworking department. Earl is
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

ductive agencies be not lowered BY I'M
due taxation. Every industry and ev-
cry individual should be permitted to
exert full power, and only surplus &C
cumulations should be sacrificed.
Billions of working capital can be
raised on bonds bearing nominal in
terest. The governments credit is un-
limited.
This is fight for the future of man.
kind and future generations should
share the burdens. And at that they
will make no such sacrifices as the
present generation will be called upon
to make.
Since we must give both of our ac-
cumulations and our lives, our des-
cendants should give at least some
thing of their accumulations.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

a boy of splendid promise and it gives
us pleasure to note his fine record.
Do you love Brownsville? Would
you like to see it cleaner and better
place to live in? Then join US and
work to make it so. For ten years the
Civic League has been recognized as a
power in the community. 1t has done
much work, and it has done more in
influencing public opinion. In the
past month we have had Cleanup
Week and Baby Week. We have plant
ed flowers in the court house yard and
depot garden. We have cleaned, grad
ed and planted Woodrow Wilson
Square. We have begun work on Wood
Park, which will be play ground for
the children and a pleasant meeting
place for grown-ups. We have many
other plans which we can carry out If
you will help us plan. We can do more
when we have more workers. We have
now 80 members. We would like
to have every man and woman in
Brownsville join us. You do not need
an invitation, it is your town and
your Civic League. We each pay one
dollar annual dues, believing that the
most democratic way of meeting our
obligations is for all the people to pay
equally-but if you do not want to
pay, help anyway, there is work
enough for all. We are working to
make Brownsville cleaner, healthier
and more beautiful. Come on and
boost for better Brownsville. Civic
League.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
PAYING AS WE GO.

With all due respect TO the rights Of
posterity, we are in danger of over
doing the matter of paying as we go"
in this war. Under ordinary circum-
stances this is a most praiseworthy
policy, but this is an extraordinary &C.
easion in the life of the world, or at
least to that portion of it represented
by the democratic world
The present generation is called up
on to wage war that has no paral-
lei in history. To this struggle must
be brought every ounce of the nations
energy, and unless all signs fail, it will
be taxed to the limit.
We must raise large armies of men
for fighting, and we must mobilize pro-
digious armies for production. Each
of these armies has a stupendous task
before it, and if that task is to be ac-
eomplished the armies must be per-
mitted the free use of every resource
available
If we were engaged in a struggle for
mere temporary advantage the pay as
you CO. policy would be fair. But we
are aiming at results that will benefit
future generations even more than the
present. The fate Of democracy is in
the balance. We are called upon to
fight for its permanent establishment
in the earth. For what purpose? For
that of rendering this earth a better
habitation for cur children than it has
been 70 their fathers. Should the pres
ent generation then be called upon to
do ALL of the work and ALL of the
paying?
To be specific; In our provisions
for financing this war, both now and
in later periods, we should be very
careful that the productive power of
the country is not crippled. Great care
should be exercised in the levying of
taxes, that the full efficiency of pro-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
CAN OR DRY ALL SURPLUS.

In order to thoroughly learn our les
son of economy during the coming sum
mer, one most important point must
not escape US.
Never before in our history has there
been such crop of vegetables as will
be produced this season. These, if we
are not extremely careful, will by
their profusion lead to waste.
We must remember that every piece
of fruit and every vegetable has mar
ket value. True, we may not need them
ourselves, but others will. There will
be an urgent demand for every can of
fruit and vegetables, and for every
pound of the same that can be dried.
Families should, if necessary, make a
sacrifice of time and labor in order
to save the overplus from the gardens
orchards and truck patches through
out the summer.
The government will be in the mar
ket for enormous quantities of these
goods and will in large measure abb
sorb the output Of the big canneries.
This will leave the local dealers to de-
pend upon the small Gamers and indi-
vidual families for their supplies.
1t will greatly facilitate matters if
neighborhoods will cooperate and es-
tablish community canneries, as they
are already doing in some sections of
Haywood county. In this way the sur
plus Of vegetables and fruits can be
taken care Of as they accrue. But
where this is not done, EVERY FAM
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
or the consumer

Keep in mind that the billions Of
dollars that will be loaned to our allies
will be spent right here in this country
in the purchase of supplies for their
armies and civilian population. This
will mean increased activity for every
line of business from the factory to
the farmer. 1t will also mean that the
millions that have been boarded up,
will be put into circulation and each
person will be directly benefited there
by. Men of brains will see the signi-
ficance of these facts, but the cracker,
of course, will keep right on croaking
until the devil gets him.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
F **%**++++*+++*++

Mr., Lyle Graves was in Jackson
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Clopton Anderson of Memphis
is the guest of relatives.
Miss Lyde Currie attended a dance
in Somerville this week.
Miss Lucille Graves is visiting Miss
Beatrice Sutton of Jackson.
Miss Nettie Humphreys of Forked
Deer was in Brownsville this week.
5. E. MCGEE, Esq, and Mr.. ]. A.
Bentley of Hillville were in town We'd
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-06-08

Those East st. Louis negro immi-
grants are finding trouble with the
northern brethren who love him so
well. The negro's home is in the south
and the best friends he has on earth
are the southern white men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
MASON|CORDER
Doing ITS BIT

That the Masonic order is to do its
bit" in the war is shown from news
in from the coast that a Masonic am
bulance corps of 124 master MasOns
has been enrolled and accepted by
the United States and leaves for AL
lentown, Pa, this month. 1t will be
known as the Masonic Ambulance
Corps of California
The unit consists of a captain, four
lieutenants, twelve sergeants, twenty
chauffeurs and eight-seven nrivates.
All of them are master MasOns.
So far as known this is the only
corps of its kind that has enlisted
since the call to the colors. Caiifor-
MIA NasOns have pledged themselves
to raise $4,000 to pay for the equip
Rent of the corps, which they are
going to maintain during the entire
term of the war.
Jesse VI. Whited of San Francisco,
director general Of the ways and
means committee, and Well-knOwn to
many Honolulans, in letter to Jas
+. Fenwick. district inspector Of the
grand lodge Of California, expresses
the belief that local Masons belong
ing to the jurisdiction Of California
will aid in this patriotic work Of the
fraternity. Anything from a dollar
to a million will be gladly accepted,
says Whited. Donations may be given
to any Blue Lodge officer or sent to-
= - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
OLD THRILLER
in new SETTING

Like a spirit out Of the past comes
the present feature film at the Bijou
theater, The Ninety and Nine" Like
an echo Of score OF years agone
when the parents OF the present gen
Grafton fell for" the melodrama and
sObbed real sObs with the heorine be-
sides kissing the villain at every OPP
pOrtunIty. And the peculiar thing is
that the same parents are equally as
keen today for the picture play as
they were as kids for the stock"
drama
AS is customary with a majority
OF the screen adaptations of stage
plays there is a wealth Of detail in
this film that was outlined on the
stage AS this drama is we'll fitted
with thrills it proves most fascinat-
ing.
William Courtenay and Lucille
Lee Stewart are the Vitagraph stars
cast in the leading roles and the girl
marries the man partly because she
loves him and party because he is
the village 1runkard and she desires
20 WORK his reformation. This she
does IN excellent style and finds her
self we'll renaid, both for her efforts
and her confidence. There is the
same h!gh-power punch to the film
that made the stage play a big sue
cess. The vaudeville program also
continues a strong Bijou drawing
card
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

est serial. The Great Secret" Bush
man is intrusted, in this week to
week detective drama, with no less
than seven different parts. The open
ing episode promises something big
and it is foregone conclusion that
Bushman and Miss Bayne will have a
large crowd of enthusiastic followers
before the concluding episode.
Each to His Kind" is a story Of
love and adventure in prosaic old
England and fiery India HayakaWa
again demonstrates his versatility by
appearing as an imposing Hindoo
character, Rhandah, heir to the Ma
haraiah, a part created especially for
him and in which he appears to his
usual high standard. The picture
carries plot that is rather unusual
and, as is usual with Hayakawa Of
ferings, is one of those films that pack
the big Liberty theater to the doors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
OFFERINGS
Willie collier
STILLFUNMAKER

The No Good Guy" is just as
funny as the title would indicate and
the reason is that William Collier
NEE Willie) and Enid Markey are the
stellar attractions in the Hawaii cur
rent offering. Collier is a guaranteed
laugh-maker and must sustain a rep
utation that he earned a couple OF
decades ago. In this offering he sus,
tains to the satisfaction OF all wise
enough to pick the Hawaii theater as
the proper place to spend an enjoy
able evening.
Collier arrived quickly in the ST
lent drama and his work is already
equal to that on the spoken stage and
anyone who has ever had The good
fortune of seeing Collier in The Man
From Mexico will readily realize that
laughter is in order during the per
Torrance of The No Good Guy" In
fact the Hawaii program is nothing
but laughs these days, the companion
picture to Golfers farce being a Key
stone Komedy entitled The Love
Comet Anyone desiring a gloomy
evening will arrive in the wrong
pew" if they visit the Hawaii theater.
The hero of the Collier picture, Col
lier of course, is a young man Of
wealth and disposition which favors
turning back the clock" He is
strong for the bright lights and
switches night and day. This until
he learns he is broke, whereupon he
opens detective agency and comedy
and adventure come thick and fast
to a smashing climax, with the hero
winning the girl and bringing just
deserts to the villain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
GALAXY OF STARS
ONLIBERTY BILL

Wholesale lots of photoplay stars
are something unusual at any theater
and the manager who secures quar-
tet of these drawing cards for one
bill is fortunate indeed. Such is the
case at the Liberty theater during the
early part of the present week. To
be exact, it should be stated there
are a quintet, count them, Sessue
Hayakawa, Tsuru L-oki, VIOLA Vale,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
The first three mentioned appear
in the semi-weekly feature, Each to
His Kind" while the latter pair are
hero and heroine in the Liberty's lat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
HAD The WRoNe TROUSERS
where IS THE MOTHER

with a child who is rundown, mas pale
cheeks OF thin blood, who win hesitate
to give that child the very thingitneeds
to start it growing and keep itgoingl
For overforyyearst heconcentrated
liouid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that YOU get the genuine Scott's.
Sod HOUnA Room6ad. n. ]. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

CT northwest lumber for the Kahului
Railroad Company, the price on all
grades of this kind of lumber made
another advance, this time adding
$2.15 per thousand feet to the former
base price of $3.50. The lowest
grade of northwest now costs $41.05.
Manager Duncan of the merchandise
department, predicts that still higher
prices will prevail before the end Of
the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
1xI=1|T|=1z
TEEATGR
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

DE-" Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock
-venings 1.-TWO shows) $50 and Sac
o'clock
PICTURES lNGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
COST OF FIGHTING SCARS

COST OF FlGH ING SS'HHS
The cost of fighting Is going up in
district court under the egime of judge
Harry Irwin. 1t is Gaily keeping step
with the advancing H. G. Of gambling
"a luxury that is getting beyond tire
means of even the lu 'kiC>t Of rhi-
landers with the goddess Of chance.
In the past, if you wanted to take
a swing at the eve o: me If Your enc
mics, you could count IN getting off
for $40 and costs. so long as you used
only your fist. Now tic price is more
than doubled. Court officials MUIR
mur. We'll, he was lucky" if a de-
PENDANT in an assault case gets off
with a fine of $25, for the usual assess
ment is $50.
There is not a great deal ~ pleasure
in digging up half a century for the
doubtful pleasure of swinging on the
other fellow, so fighting Ia steadily
falling off as an outdoor amusement.
Scrappers will soon be willing to fol
low that old admonishment of the
Spanish-American war days: IF you
want to fight Join the army"-espeoi'
ally after the draft. Incidentally
Detective John Kellett says the gam
blers are ION the run" and heading
for the country. We'll get them there
mahope," he adds.
HAD THE WRONG TROUSERS
Have the wrong fellows trousers.
Returning same by mail. Try and Sc
cure mine and 1eturn. Harry Rem
ton.
This wireless message, sent from
somewhere on the ocean between
Honolulu and San Francisco, created
great excitement in tie Hotel Stewart
yesterday. Harry Renton is a wealthy
Honolulu planter. A few minutes fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

lowing the receipt of the wireless mes.
! sage, H. Anderheggen, a tall French
man from Cochin-China, approached
Manager Green in great agitation.
! Said he:
Il had sent my trousers to the tailor
to be pressed. When l got them back
they only reached to my knees. l do
not play golf. Perhaps they belong to
Charles Stewart, who, have heard, is
a great golfer But | must have my
own trousers back"
So the trousers were immediately
forwarded TO Renton at Honolulu, while
Anderheggen is awaiting the return
of his.-San Francisco Examiner.
LACK OF COURTESY
Just as an instance of the lack of
common courtesy manifested by some
travellers, little incident occurred
Thursday at Pier just as a British
liner was about to pull out.
Half minute after the last whistle
had blown and the stevedores had let
down the gangplank a man and a wo
man, passengers on the liner, cana
running up, about one second before
the steamer was to sail.
Seeing them coming, Commodore
Reilly and his men by hard work hoist
ed up the gangplank again high enough
to enable the tardy couple 10 get
aboard through the sideport.
They scrambled up. Did they so
much as utter a word of appreciation
to Reilly and the stevedores? They die
not. Had it not been for the quick
work of the wharf superintendent they
would have been left behind, but IL
never occurred to them TO say even So
much as thank you Bystanders
seeing the incident made a few caustic
remarks about the politeness Of the
pair.
Word that members of the board OF
retail trades from the Chamber Of
Commerce had baked at the idea o.
making a holiday of July 81, the date
set aside for registering for the selec-
tive draft, was received far from good
hCmoredly by the central board OF
registration.
My opinion is, said Chairman vii
Wayne of the registration board,
that some of these men need a bust
ness specialist to look after them
They ore on the verge of hysteria. Their
action Thursday corresponded to that
at the time the war was in its infancy,
when everybody was advised to hunt
up an old sock and plant all his cash
there-action to be countermanded
week later by an appeal for business
as usual
1T has been reported that the sa.
loon men have volunteered to close on
registration day, and the idea Of some
of the business houses making such
a kick strikes the registration board
as rather poor one
Recently there has been hung in
the office of Curtis P. Iaukea, secre
tary Of the territory, a large framed
picture Of the Hawaii building as il
appeared at the San Francisco eXposi
ton.
The picture vas prese nted by direc.
tors Of the exposition, and has been
framed N a large and beautiful dark
brown square. On the lower side of
the frame is a bronze tablet, which
bears in relief the words: Presented
to the Territory of Hawaii by the
Panama-PaCific International Expos:
tion to Commemorate the dedication
of the Hawaiian Territorial Building,
March l, 1915, at San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
LUMBER TAKES JUMP

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, Maui, July 13.--With
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-03-16
PLANS FOR AFRICAN LINES
ton for Great Expansion of Its
Railroads.

Africa already has the foundation
for one Of the completest and most
evenly distributed railroad systems Of
all of the great continents of the
world, Lewis X. Freeman writes in
World outlook. Save Europe, the
railroads of all the other great geo.
graphical divisions are largely To-
Gated in certain highly developed
areas-as in the United States and
southern Canada in North America
while other regions are left blank, and
promise to remain so indefinitely. In
Africa, vigorous pushing on any con-
siderable proportion of the projects
that were in contemplation before the
war will give more continental lines
both latitudinal and longitudinal
than either South America or Asia
will be able to boast at the same date.
Also, in the imminent completion Of
the Cape-toCairO prOject-a cOnsum-
nation which will be considerably ac-
CELEBRATED by certain work done during
the war-it will have line traversing
it's entire length from north to south
long before any continent but Europe
can lay claim to such a railroad. The
Cape-to- Cairo-with metals all the
way and steamer transport on Nile and
the lakes eliminated-might easily
bring Capetown within 10 or II days
of London and Paris, and day or two
could certainly be cut from even this
schedule by line the French plan
to run from Tangier-opposlte Gibral-
tar-across the Sahara via Lake
Tchad and the Belgian Congo, to
northern Rhodesia.