davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
HOTELS

THE PIERPOINT
ION the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex.
cellent meals; splendid bathing and
boating; 1000-foot promenade pier;
beautiful marine and mountain
view: terms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel sos. 6202-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

All kinds of fruit. vegetables and
seeds. 1861 Aala street. Phone 1854.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES.
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN
1917 Buick Baby Six Roadster, GOOD
condition, good tires. one spare, and
tire cover, shock absorbers, bumper
Warner No. - glare lenses etc. Run
only 1000 miles, cash or terms, or
will take smaller car as part pay
ment Tel. $3.50. 6967-t1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

1916 Starr piano Perfect condition.
Phnna 2112 6&Sl-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
FOR RENT

Six Is, warehouses for rent. Apply
Warehouse Trust. Fort and Mer'
chant SITS 6SS0-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

Cabrera Nursery, 2060 Metcalf street.
cor. Dole. choice lot of growing trees
in tubs suitable for Christmas trees,
from 8 feet to s feet in height, $1.75
to $3.50 each. Also a large guam.
tity Of palms to be sold cheap.
6963-14t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

HaviIAnd china set. Derby pattern,
.. gold banded, 200 pieces complete.
Mrs. Lincoln, Colonial Hotel.
Il. 696S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

Two 5-horsepower motors and a wood
sanding machine which has never
been used. Also drill press Tel
$3.50, 946 Punahou street. 6967-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

Passbooks No. 9997 and 10016. Return
to Bank of Hawaii. 6967-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
ENGRAVING.
FURNITURE.

Saiki. Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta
MIA st. 6078-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

Pocketbook with Naval Station work
mans pass. Finder please Phone
3106 and receive reward. 6967-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15

Thoroughbred horse. bay gelding, IL
years old, good condition. Call Lieut.
Kramer, Fl. Shafter. $685.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
VuLcANizINe

Old tires made new. moderate prices.
New Hawaii Vulcanizing, Maunakea
and oauahi SITS. 68l4-6n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-15
PERSONALS.
MASSAGE.
LOST

On Moanalua golf course, Sunday,
Nov. rs, open-faced watch, gun-metal
case with plaid pattern, strap-chain.
Reward for return to owner. Box
967. Care Star-Bulletin. 6951-tf
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
English Divorce Law Reform

sir A Conan Doyle is letting shelock Holmes
 s friend chronicler Dr. Watson shift for them selves, the while he heads crusade for reform of the divorce laws England. already enlisted the support of many eminent Englishmen who had not previously thought much about it, but content leave undisturbed the laws their fathers made These laws. by the way date from a time when the church much more influential in law making than it is at present. and that, with many other laws Stll the books represents the church rather than society the subject of marriage and divorce
 England said Sir Conan has the most inflexibe d- vorce law the world One which offers fewer fla cites for escaping the misfortunes of marriage The most ultra Catholic countries of the present day recognize that marriage times failure, and that good purpose earth in heaven be served by keeping the tie intact.
 England has separation law which Sir Conan says. a impossible compromise between an out grown, old fashioned theology hand and com and human nature the other. Common sense cried, Separate these incompatible people, Theology retorted Yes, separate them but don't set them free"
 It is the object the Divorce Law Reform Union of which Sir Conan is the head, secure law liberal those which prevail in of the in this country, but which would consider very drastic one. It would provide that when separation has been granted parties years would be free to re-marry. By separation is merely living apart by the agreement of the parties at the will of the other them. It is a relation rather a lack of relation ordered by the a showing that the other the parties has been guilty of infdelty has given a
 similar any of the which divorces in this country ordinarily granted. In fact, is difficult in England separation than it is in America a divorce
 IL is said there several hundred thousand persons living in separation in England Half of these persons theoretically blaneess the fail of their marriages of the other half many have been guilty only Of having made mistakes It the purpose of the Divorce Law Reform Union enable these unfortunates remarry ard re-make their lives.
 The present law it is further urged has resulted in the forming of illicit unions which the public mind has become with the further result that there has been a lowering of the level of morality even among those who not separated. It is fur ther claimed by the advocates divorce the questions future population the balance of power a generation hence. involved.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
The Continued Mobilization of Women

The government has wisely concluded to continue indefinitely the food pledge card campaign There wa, no reason in the first place why it should have beer limited within fixed period It could hardly have been expected that all the of the country could be mobzed in single drive however energetically i. might have been conducted For this as of the activities in connection with the war undergo education. A single call sufficient We are used to these things.
 Though the signatures of the pledge cards taking the cosntry surprisingly after all. only comparatively few of the of thc country signed them. To millions of women the cards were not and could have been presented in that short period To others the jo,ning tho campaign for conservation made clear and convincing There time in the cases of thou sands ofothers to the preiudices of guorance the misundel standing of the reeds of the campaign
 Now that it is be cortinuel all may be brought irto the movement which will thus become universal, with the result that in practically every home m tie land there will be warfare against waste and ef- i. II to increase the stock of food.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
The Pima
 Indian F0lY
lBY Johnson McAfeel

A parade headed by the famous h. dian School band was the opening Of the seventh annual Pima Indian fan at Sacaton, Arizona. The fair com menced on Wednesday morning ana ended Friday, November ?, 1917 This fair is held every year and it has marked an important event in the progress of the Pima Indians along and industrial lines. This is especially true of the domestic work among the Indian women.
 In the parade floats were seen bear ing relics of the olden days, such as the old fashioned, round shaped Pima house. the old mission and the arch topped wagon that was supposed to be on it's way from Indiana to some where in the west" This wagon probably reminded some of the old Pima Indians of the days when they guided and gave protection to the white people on their way to Califor- mia. On another float an Indian yli- lage blacksmith was hammering away under a spreading cottonwood tree, sweat ting with honest sweat. The sparks flew as he brought his mighty hammer on the red-hot iron. On the next float a wounded soldier was en- toying the comforts of Red Cross
  Cross nurse On the same float a kitchen, a bedroom and parlor gave a very good suggestion for the bet tering of home conditions at a mod crate cost. Following behind this Old Glory proudly waved over three boys who were wee ering badges of honor o1 the United States-the army and navy uniform. Two of the boys have been in the service on the Mexican border and the third on the sea. The prize winning float was beautifully decor { ated with corn, this work being done by the Sacaton people. Other floats showed the conditions of the Indians at home, at school and on the farm.
 The parade ended at the fair grounds, and as "The Star Spangled Banner" was played by the Phoenix Indian School band the flag was raised. The Indians showed respect to it by standing at attention and sa- luting. After the flag ceremony Superintendent R. A. Ward of the Sac /! aton Indian school made a few re- marks of congratulation for the splen- did showing the Indians made in the parade, but said that the agricultura exhibits could have been made better In the booths set aside for the vari- ous districts of the Indian reserva
 
 cook foods, preserved and dried fruits neediecraft of many varieties, cloth ing for infants and many pretty rugs shawls and comforts There were als' much pretty pottery and many fin baskets.
 The men displayed the best of thei farm products, showing many varietie of beans, corn, wheat and fruits, a well as vegetables.
 The stock raising industry was wei represented by some excellent horses cattle and hogs. The stock shove, that the Indians are coming to realiz the importance of good breeding. Tn , exhibits of fowls was another evidenc of progressive farming The school exhibit was the best tha , has ever been shown at any Pim; Indian fair, especially that of the Si Johns Mission school. whose exhibit were extra good. as stated by tn judges, John 5. Brown of the Pnoeni
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
THE POWER OF A PLAN

The world of business has been slowly learning the great world we all live in learned with ter rife shock in August of 1914 the of perfected plan. Germany drove her hordeS to the very gates Paris because she had planned every detail of the preparation inch of the path years before She failed of her goal and will fail in the end, because left the personal element of all those elaborate plans. America will win last because she will be forced take the personal element into consideration and because, building with instead of against the grain of the national instinct she too will plan out the end with the personal equation advancing her accomplishment at every step The plan of the Fair field County Council of National Defense is now complete and it's backbone, shown chart, but felt in every bone of the structure is the personal desire each individual in the that he serve best'-Walace Thompson, in the November Century.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

though copy of the paper introduced as evidence by the plaintiff found contain it. That the court and it's habtues have thereby had it brought to their attention in the proceedings is the fault of MT. Earl An element of libel is the circulation of defamatcry statement The only circuator appears t0 have been the plaintiff who therefore, has a ground of acton only against himself. But such acton would not lie this committed after the filing of the complaint.
 The Record has a strong defense, though we doubt very much whether it would rather lose the suit than avail itself itthe fact that the article was not brought to the attention of anybody but MT Earl The damaging effect libel is to lower one in the estimation of those who read it. MT Earl could there fore have been lowered only in his own estimation But the complaint makes claim of that sort, so that on the pleadings and the evidence far he pears to have been hurt.
 It seldom that newspaper people so far engage in internecne warfare another for libel. That is what may be called journalistic cannibalism, and it indicates something has happened at Los Angeles to upset ordinary ethics which newspaper folks have generally adopted.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

moving picture shows and lectures which were held every evening. On Friday evening the Hon. William J. Bryan, former secretary of state, ad- dressed the Indians and the Indian service employees. The Indians were glad to see him and regret that he could not stay longer.
 These fairs have been held on some of the Indian reservations throughout the United States for a number of years. Realizing the beneficial re- suits the Indian department has en- couraged all Indian reservations to make these fairs an annual event.
 The Indians are taking great inter- est and are coming to understand and appreciate the purposes of the fair. The fair commissioners are all Indians who have charge of their re- spective districts.
 The fair commission wish to extend their most hearty appreciation for the generosity of the business men and friends of the Pima Indians in the cities and towns about the reservation Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Florence and Casa Grande and the merchants upon the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Journalistic cannibalism

Edwin T. Earl. of two Los Angeles papers is plaintiff in suit against the Los Angeles Record libel in which he seeks judgment for s150 000 balm. far money be balm for wounds in- sicted by defamatory publication The trial has not been concluded but the evidence so far as it has been introduced. leaves doubt whether the plaintiff has really suffered injury, whatever may have been the malicious intent the defendant It has rot appeared that anybody earth had read seen heard ef the defamatory article except Mr Earl himself
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Indian school, and Miss Lola LeBaron, Pinal county school superintendent. The exhibits showed work in both academic and industrial departments.
 The Blackwater district carried off the honors of the fair. having the best agricultural exhibit. Mrs. Julia Rob- erts won the most prizes, with Mrs. Lucy Thomas second. Both women were from the Blackwater district.
 A rest room for Indian mothers offered conveniences for the care of their babies and small children. Here mothers were given lectures on the proper care in the feeding of infants. There were in the room a display of sanitsry screened cot and play pens which gave a practical example of what every Indian mother can pro- vide for her children at very little cost Mrs. A. E. Hoffman, the field matron, had canned goods of what the Indians raised, to show the ad vantages in earning.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton, president of the Mothers Congress of Phoenix, has each year given her services to In dian mothers by lecturing OF helpful topics at these fairs. She has helped great deal owards uplifting hime conditions among the Indians.
 Virginia Antone, young woman who was educated at the St. Johns school. was in charge of the rest room Her kindness no doubt added d great
 deal to the comforts and convent ences of Indian mothers who were at the fair, as she was always willing to give them any assistance they needed. The afternoons were devoted to sports. There were football games, foot races, horse races, tug-0-war and wrestling matches, and sports for men, women and children. 4. Harry i Yarramata, a Maricopa Indian, dis tinguished himself in the wrestling ring by defeating the supposed cham
 Dion, Easchief Clark. and two other 1 boys.
 i In the evening the Phoenix Indian i School band gave concerts before tn.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD-
 FRS MEETING Of the
RED MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given, that a special meeting of the stockholders of the RED MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPANY is hereby called to meet at the office of the company. S12 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona. on Saturday the 24th iay of November, 1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock .. m.
 The said meeting is called to con- sider, pass upon and authorize the sale and transfer of all the mining claims and mining property of the company, and to do and perform such other busi- ness as may properly come before it.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 w T. SMITH, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

We cannot upon the Carranza government or any influential element in Mexico as an ally against Germany. There is doubt of the bitterly hostile sentiment of the statesman of Mexico toward Aaleri- cans. It has been demonstrated by CarTanza quite frequently, since amless occupation of Vera Cruz and faction after anorne" has taken Hing at us as occasion offa:cl. Herr Zimmei knCN the Mexican leaders better ltan did when he opened negotiations with them for alliance against the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

The food administration law should be amended as to give the administrator the power of life and death those food dealers who destroy food pro ducts for the purpose Of holding up prices. Under the present law they may be punished but punish short of that meted traitors is adequate.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

The belated dispatches emanlting from the Italian army headquarters, describing the things that might have happened but did not remind of the chucklins of the woodpecker who reached his hole hair in advance of a pursuing hawk. He had lJst nothing more than his tail feathers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
TO SHOW FAMOUS sLAvs PAINTINGS

London-The paintings of Vash Verestchagin, the famous battle artist and soldier, who killed in a Russian batteship explosion outside ot Port Arthur in 1904, be among the features of the winter in London at circles Once, years ago. his grim pictures exhibited in Berlin, and Kaiser Wilhelm refused to permit the Prussian guard to view them, lest they to regard not honorable but disgusting. ng."-From the Cincinnati Times-Star
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

kind of entop3 objector has been de- veoped. He is vegetarian who claims that he can not live on tne meal offered the soldiers If We could get enough of these vegetarians together they might be formeG ntn meatless brigade regiment n! division Thus would partially solved the livestock problem.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Mrs. Carlton R. Rear and little
 daughter.

Mrs. Carlton R. Rear, wife of Commander Rear, U. s. naval at ache of the American embassy in Cuba, has rendered valuable service to the Cuban Red Cross society, of which Madame Menocal, wife of the president of Cuba, is chairman. The society has begun the work of equip ping 100-bed hospital units manned by Cuban physicians and nurses for service in France.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

We believe ill the competence of the power of democracy and in our heart of hearts abides faith in the coming of a better world in which the humble and oppressed of all lands may be lifted up by freedom to a heritage of justice and equal oppor- tmity.
 -Elihu Root.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05


 On recent visit to Camp Funston. Mrs. A. B. Nichols inquired of a num- Der of the soldiers what they most wanted for Christmas. and alrnos, in every instance the boys asked for butter" With tke coming of cold weather it will be possible to send butter in the boxes from home, dear to every man in the khaki Ms. Nichols suggests that small tins of pi eserves and jellies have place in the Christmas packets, for the men also made known their desire for sweets.
 The branches of the Phoenix chap ter Of the Red Cross and the secre- taries who are doing excellent worh aie:
 Mesa, Mrs. H. D. Evans; Wicken burg Miss MIG. Thomson: Florence Mrs. Dugald Stewart; Hayden, Ms C.. H. Studey; Ray, Mrs. B. E. Rus sell, Miss Genevieve Dahy; Tempe Ms. Charles Woolf; Chandler, Miss Ruth Strales; Parker, Mrs Lille Nj Flanagan; Harqua Hala, Mrs. John E. Martin; Glendale. Mrs. C. H Tinker; Superior, Mrs. J. A. Etlinger; "inkleman. Mrs. C. c. Curry.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Ki3bey has .. beer appointed chairman of a committed to secure books for a Christmas bo, TOT the men stationed at Cami kearney.
 AS result of a masquerade, $9. was turned over to the Wickenburf branch of the Phoenix chapter o the Red Cross for the Christmas packet fund. The dance was givel October 90, and special music iron Phoenix was secured for the event Following is an account of the affair | Every one entered enthusiasticaIl, into the spirit of the evening and al l seemed to have a good time. Mrs. A D. Akin. as first aid nurse Ire | lieved' you of your ticket at the dooi Mrs. Rees and Miss White servet sandwiches and coffee and Mrs. 1 l N. Butler, assisted by little Mis- l Marion Wells, sold homemade can l dies. The costumes were very orig l inal and clever. H. Nichols as Uncl Josh and Mrs. Elsa Brown of Con 1 gress Junction. as Aunt Diana wol l the prizes for the best sustaine characters.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Tomorrow membels Of the Wora- ans club will do their bit in the way of Christmas packets for Uncle Sam's men The club women have become interested in this phase of Red Cross work through the efforts of Mrs. C. Z. Ainsworth chairman of he wcfk in the club and who will supervise the packing Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

There is an urgent demand for small tin LoAes at Red Gloss head- quarters. The tins are absolutely necessary for packing certain bits in
 hi istmas boxes and cannot be pur- chased in town. Anyone having ore or more tins are requested to leave them at the Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers announces Lat the Red Cross store will be re- opened in the Chamber of Commerce on November ard 5e open for th.ee uays. The allotment of Cnnstlllas packets for the Phoenix chapter was beo, the first 200 having been for Nafded to San Francisco last weeh fol shipment to the soldiels across tic s,a. file remaining 40t, which must be sent by Novemoer l5. dIe for the men in the cantonmen,5 In ,lis country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Entertainment.

Humphrey G. Deibert, imper-
senator, reader and lecturer, hav-
ing an open date on June 22nd,
has kindly agreed to visit Nc
Comellsburg in the interest of
the local Chautauqua Reading
Circle and present his James
Whitcomb RileyEntertainmen at
a sacrifice charge that will enable
US to announce the entertain
ment at a popular price of ad-
mission. Mr.. Deibert is known
in Institute work and in Chau-
tauqua as a very pleasing enter
tainer, and the public may de-
pend upon the usual high order
If entertainment like that fur
nished during our Chautauqua
festival.
Tickets on sale at Trout's drug
store, Friday morning, June 22nd.
Reserved seats 25 cents, regular
admission and children Is cents.
Doors open at 1880, begin at 800
o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Cholera.

Keep plenty of charcoal where
fowls can get it all times. Very
sour milk kept constantly before
poultry aids greatly in keeping
cholera away. If a fowl shows
SYMPTOMS of cholera, and you
wish to save it, put it in box
with plenty of light, but the
sick bird must not be permitted
to pick up and swallow so much
as bit of grit, grass or any
solid food. Place sour milk in
the box and the bird if not too
far gone, will drink sufficient to
keep it alive and at the same
time, the acid helps to kill the
cholera germs in the intestines.
But the secret is nothing else
but the sour milk must enter the
craw or all good effects will be
lost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Yeni, Yidi, Vici.

They came, they saw, they
conquered" We refer to the
Gould Fire Resisting Paint Com
pany's demonstration last Friday
and Saturday evenings testing
paint that resists fire; and, it did
it to the entire satisfaction of the
Dig crowds present each evening.
During Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday the representative of
the Company, Mr.. T. A. Gould
booked a number of fine orders
among them paint for the Wash
abaugh brick house at the west
of town and the Harris Hotel in
town.