davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease
and in order TO cure It you must take in
ternai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly upon
he blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quaclx medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and is
! regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
me best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combfna-
tion OF the two ingredients is what pro-
nuces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
Z. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
scld by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
The Charter of Incorporation
of
HARDWOOD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

GOMPAN
l. The corporate title of said com
pany is HARDWOOD MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
2. The names of the incorporatore
are: J. r. Caldwell, Postoffice Ellis.
vile, Mississippi, D. B. Jordan,
Postoffice Ellisville, Mississippi, c. L,
Knight, Postoffice Ellisville, Missis-
sippi
3. The domicile is at Ellisuille, Mis-
sissippi.
4. Amount of capital stock three
thousand $4,000. 0o) dollars.
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred (s100.00) dollars.
8. The period OF existence (not to
exceed fiftY years. is fifty years.
2. The purpose for which tits Great
ed:
Manufacturing and dealing in forest
wholesale and retail, In all
Its lines; to establish branch mills,
stores and Offices wherever 1t may de-
sire; to contract and to be contracted
With within It's corporate power; to
borrow money and TO loan money and
to secure the same by mortgages.or
otherwise; to bay and sell lands and
timber and to these ends may make
all necessary bylaws, not contrary to
Iaw.
.. The right and powers that may
De exercised by this corporation are1
hose conferred by the provisions of |
Chapter "a. Mississippi Code, 1906.
d. B. Jordan, II
G. L. Knight,
]. e. Caldwell. |
Incorporators.
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
Acknowledgment.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County of Jones
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority J. r.
Caldwell, D. b. Jordan, c l.. Knight
incorporators of the corporation
known as the Hardwood Manufacture
ing Company who acknowledged that
they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of ircorpora-
tion as their act and deed on this the
2lst day of February 1917.
J. t. Taylor Mavor and Exofficio
Justice of the Peace Ellisville, Miss
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
SKIRTS FOR SPRING
TO BE NARROWER
NEW SPORTS CLOTHES SHOW
INDIAN C0L0RINGS
Wolfe Leading Spring Fabric
New Ynrk-

Whatever the foreeasters of spring
styles may disagree about, on one
point they are more or less agreed,
and that is that skirts will be narrow
er at the hem. There viii be no flare
whatever, and even II some skirts are
not actually narrower they will at
least appear so from the absence of
the fare. Many skirts, however, are
appreciablY narrower. They measure
from two to two and quarter yards
at the lower edge. When we compare
these measurements with the three
and four yard skirts that were worn
last spring, it leaves no doubt as to
the change. From the Paris sian open
ings, which are now being held, we
hear that the narrow skirt is no long :
er a rumor, but a fact,
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
"Dodson's lh Tons" Starts Your Liver
Btthr ThaCaIomd and You Don't
LISA DAYS Wort

MyEh up y,r sluggish Iiveri Feel
hne &nd chsdul: make your work
pleasure; be CORONA and full OF ambi-
zion But .Ie no na@ty, dangerous
calonel bec.ss II makes you sick and
you may Ioss. days work
Calomel i, mercury or quicksilver
which causs necrosis OF the bones.
CAlonsl crshea into sour bile like
dynamite, reAking Ii mp. That's when
you feed fist awful nausea and cramping.
Listen mel II you want TO enjoy
the nicet, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you eyer experienced just take
. spoo1ul Of harmless nodson's Liver
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08

A New Wal |
Separate skirt anarace this |
quite good deal Ate skirts
spring. The fact ~ wear willlI
are in demand p,,rominenceI
bring them very .fsnorts s,lLs II
There are moress -
and satI6s Than 81
materials, The spoler skirting
color effects, or in rs In one
large spots or stripssdes with
background. seem to neutral
popular. ae most
AS for the blouses, we
q revival OF the garden Sltaess
took so strong a hold su "hlch
ago, One OF these recentlpr SO
quite different from the smtwas
knew 1t last summer. II wass We
red crepe, long and loose, anRo- |
on over the head. 1t was shfo
the neck and at the shoulders "
an oval line, which was emphS |
by a piping of yellow crepe trinI |
with wool embroidery. The sm
hung unbelted over the skirt 10
knees, after the manner OF most ga
den smocks.
Indian em6roideries on sports Goa
OF heavy crean-colored silk NAL
very attractive trimmings, and the
are also effective on coats OF dar
blue serge. These embroideries al
worked In silks or heavy mercerize
cottons In very bright colorings wit
number of colors mixen togethel
Parasols and bags to match the CO.
Times showing such embroideries an
also to be had to complete the finisl
ing touches.
The sketch OF waist and skir
shows one of the Paisley chiffo
waist combined With plain chiffon an
and skirt of broadcloth, with pocket
at the side cores and two box pleat
at the center back.
Voile Leading Fabric
The counters OF the stores are al
ready overlooking with voile of al
descriptions; plain, sprigged, ngure,
striped and checked. Cordered mater
Ials, too, will have place among tn
fashionable fabrics, whether printe,
Or embroidered an whether OF cottol
Or silk,
Plain yoile combined with linen Ii
matching color has been used In tn,
fdshioning Of some of the advance
pring dresses, and, though unusual
he combination is entirely pleasing
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
sign Of Good Digestion

=, you see a cheerful and happy
~ yon may know that she has
$50 estion. II yonr digestion Is
or II you do not relish your
nVa,' e a dose OF Chamberlain s
W They strengthen the stom-
as"' im We the digestion and cause
~ movement OF the bowels.
Obtainab.
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
Whcnever You Need General Tonic
lake QroYe,a

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable a. !
General Tonic because II contains t,,s
wen nnown tonic properties of QUININE
sno 1EoN: 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
un. MALARIA, Enriehes the Blood and
Builds up the Who'll System. So cents.
The Jones County news., 1917-03-08
400 Typewriters

All kinds and. all grades. REMINGTOES ga up
instruction book with each machine
Type and repair parts for all make typewriters
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY co Bu. .ffalo NJ. Y
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-13

who came out of the big engineering concerns. Were they likely to pay the water boys s5.OO? It is absurd.
 Were middle men used in buying supplies?.
 'In some instances, yes,7 said Major Sterrett. "We dealt with a middleman in buying plumbing supplies. If we had bought them direct we would have had to buy from twenty-five different manufacturers, one part from each, bolts. washers, pipes, nickel plates, and so on.
 "we made one compay the assemb- ling agent, the middle-man and the government allowed them five percent. on the cost. Anybody approaching this subject intelligently will know that the middle-man was necessary and that he earned his profit. Gener- ally speaking however. we have dealt with the manufacturers direct.
 ITO give some idea of the enormity of the task Major Starrett said. "We spent s15O,OOO,OOO in three months. We provided 500 cubic feet of air space for each man, as compared with 36O feet for each man in the European cantonments.
 "There are 200 buildings in each cantonment, or 32,OOO in all. They are so built for fire protection that only one building can burn at a time. "We saved $12,O0O,000 on the camps b, building them two stories instead oI one. Each cantonement occupies two square miles of territory, roughly anC in addition to the gigantic construc tion work there is still under our dir ection $350,0OO,OOO worth more O building in progress or contemplation We used four billion feet of lumbeI from 190 mills throughout the country We built four thousand miles of fin ished road surface. Roads approach
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-13
CHARGES
 OF GRAF I IN
 ARMY CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Major w. A. Starrett, chief expert adviser in the building of Americas sixteen cen- tonment camps for the draft armies, today officially denied that exhorbi- tant wages were paid to laborers on the work.
 Statements have been made" 1t was suggested, that abnormal and high wages were paid; that water boys received for instance $500 day in some places.
 Perfectly absurd said the ma jor, Look at the situation and see for yourself Here are the largest contractors in the country. Their mar gin of profit is very small, averaging about three and one-half percent. All so they desire to serve the country.
 "Take a certain company as an ex- ample. If they were out to pay big money or hold up the government they could have laid down on the job just as we'll as not when the terms of the contract were violated by the U. S. government. But they didn't. Not only that, but the head of the concern himself put a million dollars of his own money into the job to keep it go, ing for the government.
 Are people like that going to pay water boys $500 per day?
 "The government has very com petant organization made up of civil ian officers, reserve corps men, men
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-13

ing the camps will add another few hundred miles.
 "We used 2.OOO miles of piping for the water supply systems. and 2,OOO miles of drainage and sewerage pipe. It took a carload of tacks to put the tar-paper on the roofs of the buildings and railroads delivered from fifty to one hundred and fifty carloads of ma terial to each camp every day.
 "We took care of 5000 to 10000 workman at each camp every day Some camps had weekly payrolls of $15O,OOO. The government had about 150 representatives at each camp and on one job contractors held foreman's s meetings every morning where zoo to 500 foreman gathered to discuss plans for the day. We had our own tire protection system. Also a corps of fire watchers, and a police force to put out the fires"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-13
TOO LATE

Why, In the days when you worshipp-
 ed me
 Did I prize your love as naught? Why were your kisses so easily won, Your heart, with no effort caught? Now you are cold and indifferent For your love would sell my soul! My empty live is not worth living An! Love me again,-make me whole!
 Annabelle Dennison Mcconnell
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-13

It Pays to Advertise in the Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
NEW MOV 7 ! .
SEENAT. HAWAII

William Fox sends q new star to the
Hawaii theater today IN The, Love
Thief" Gretchen Hartman is the
star and she IL supported by Alan
Hale and q full; cast = Of Fox favor
ties The story IL . vivid portrayal
Of q woman's passion and jealousy
and from all advance information Il ID
ably acted and well directed. u
=, The leading role Il that. OF -Juanits,
a Mexican girl who falls IN love with
Arthur Boyce, an American army cap
tain ana who; through . ruse, induces
his. fiancee, Clare Nelson, Frances
Burnham), to break off their engage.
ment. When the Mexican maiden rea-
lizes she cannot win the love. Of
Boyce her love turns to hatred. In .
raid on border town Claire Is taken
prisoner, by Juanita and the ally Of
the latter, Costa, Captain Boyce goes
to the rescue but Is himself made cap.
tive. There follows a. time Of impris'
eminent and suffering but finally an
escape is effected and Boyce and
Clare make tracks for the American
border. - ~'.'- *'
Juanita and Costa take up the pur'
suit, and in a spectacular running
fight both are injured, the former
mortally. Boyce and Clare are re-
united. T.. -: -, - -; !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
jOYLAND CIRCUS
TO CLOSE SOON

Joylanda Circus days are rapidly
drawing to q close and there will be
number Of little and big kiddies in
Honolulu who will be sadly disap-
pointed next week il they fail to visit
the Bijou theater before the nam
moth circus ring is removed.
The consensus OF opinion Of all
who have attended the Bijou during
the present week is that it is "the big
gest and best" they have seen In some
time. All are agreed that for rairth
there has been nothing in this cry
since that show referred to above-15
years ago. The clowns, are real clowns
and as their business IL to make folks
laugh they do so. The horse which
Is used by the riders for their bare
back performance Is regular circus
horse and they are genuine bareback
riders. The trapese artists and the
tugglers and tumblersI are an echo
Of the circus that the old folks at
tended in their youthful days.
Even the pink lemonade has been
added during the last few days 50 that
the deception Is complete and the
man of so may imagine, himself q
youngster Of Is. He hears the pea
nut vender with the same line Of talk
that is. ever new, The ring is the
same old ring and the performers the
same old performers. ~.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MAUI CITYDADS.
BUILDING. -FOUR
SCHOOL HOUSES 5
{sp.eial st.r.pall..in. oerr..pond.ne.,

Especial Star Balletin, Correspondsnes)
WAILuKU, Maui, August l3.-At a
special meeting Of the board of super.
visors held fast Saturday bids were
opened for the construction of vari.
Gus school buildings needed on Maui.
as follow. Contracts were awarded to
the lowest bidder in each instance:
Makawao school, one-room addition
~. A. Aheong, $1715, 90 days: Howell
Engineering company, Ltd, 1880, 20
days, Haiku school, oneToom adj.
tion--J. A. Aheong, STA. 20 days;
Howell Engineering company, Ltd,
1880, 20 days; high school, Hama
kuapoko, teachers c6ttage-Howell
Engineering company, $4,000, 50 days;
J. A. Aheong, '$3270, 45 days; Kae-
lehu school Hama, one.room addi'
tom. A. sAl1eong, $1s9s. so days;
Howell Engineering company, Ltd,
The onesroom addition for the Ka:
lussha school was not contracted for
ON account OF change Of plans being
necessary to, suit the school depart!
Inent. 80 = f. =. 81 - - p,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
FILM BARES TALE
OF WOMAI.N|sLIFE

One Of the finest pieces Of dramatic
work witnessed on the screen at the
Liberty in some months ;is that Of
Kathlyn Williams In "Out OF the
Wreck" This star, since deserving the
serial thrillers, has. appeared In Hon
oIulu In THE Carpet From Bagdad"
and "Redeeming Love" In each Of
these she proved 4 big faVorfte and
clever actress go. l.> e.,
<"Out OF the Wreck" lays bare the
story Of 9 vornan's life and the story
is told only after an opposition news
paper has ferreted Il out in part in q
fight against her husbands political
ambitions. The story IL q good one
and lends itself admirably: to the
drama, but the story 10 created merely
to allow the star to tell and act her
story. The drama opens with Miss
Williams as the, wife Of wealthy
man and Q man whose honesty makes
him feared in the, world of politics.
They have . happy family and are
well contented when political ambi-
tions strike the man.
The wife's, past is discovered and
she relates the story of her eariy
struggles for existence in a far dis
tant CITY,. of her meeting with a man
who was courteous and kind. their
marriage, and his, downfall through
drink. He abuses her and she, In
self protection, shoots MIN with his
own revolver. She il acquitted and
determines to devote, her life to mis-.
sion work. Here she meets and mar
ries the real" mao. $50 - - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having claim
or claims against the Oahu Motorcycle
Repair Shop must present the same at
the place Of business no later than
August Is; 1917, otherwise said claim
win be barred forsyei... -. $751;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MAUI ACQUIRES LAND -, .
FOR STREET. EXTENSION
(spsci,i ss,T,1aIlstia os,fsipoalsneA,

E wAILUKU, Maui. Aug. is.-Jldge
Edings has issued an order Of pos.
session In the matter Of the eondem:
nation suit Of the county vs.. Mary do
Rego, w. T. Robinson, ct al, by which
the county is put in possession Of the
land necessary for the extension Of
Wells street through to High street.
II 10 understood that work will begin
on this, project at once. which has
been pending for several years. -
.stAt. the last term Of circuit court at
Lahaina. the case was tried before q
jury which: awarded $2s6.7o to Rob-
iuson. The latter took an appeal,
which is at present pending in the
supreme court: The findings Of the
higher court, however, viii affect only
the amount of the damages awarded.
Mrs. RodrigHes, at the last meeting
Of the board Of supervisors, was given
81, the nominal price she asked for the
right-of-way, while. at the same time
the $3s6.7o was appropriated for Rob
inson. ..~....~-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MAUI CHAMBER
PREPARING FOR
CIVIC Meeting
Especial s..r-Burl.tia -srr.,-s.ass.O

(8p0eial Star Dulletin SeypeSESH1aDeO)
WAlLUKU, Maui, Aug. 13.-Some-
thing unique In boo ater dinners will
be the one which has been decided
upon by the civic convention commit
tee of the Maui chamber OF commerce
to be held on Tuesday evening. Aug
ust q.
In the first place 1t will be a
mixed doubles" affair. In other
words for the first time, perhaps. the
chamber Of commerce members will
be at liberty to bring their wives or
other ladies. as we'll as men guests
they may care to invite.
But the most original idea is that
the dinner shall be an entirely home
grown affair from soup to nuts-not
even excepting condiments. Just how
the committee plans to carry out the
idea is the committees business and
has not been divulged. The mem
bers declare, however, that they win
have a menu that will tempt the most
fastidious epicure and be absolutely
Maui produced. The committee con
sists of D. H. Case, J. J. Walsh and
w. o. Aiken.
1t is also understood that the Boost
er Club OF last years civic conven-
ton has come to life and will be pre-
pared to do little appropriate crow.
ing when the dinner date arrives.
The dinner, as has previously been
stated. is with a view Of preparing
for holding up Maui's end in the sixth
civic convention which meets this
year in Honolulu on September 16,
II and Is. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
WAILUKU BAND GRANTED,
PERMISSION TO ERECT.
STAND. ATBAEL PARK

WAILUKU, Maui, August 1.-THE
board Of supervisors yesterday grant.
ed permission to tie Wailuku band
to construct. q .bandstand and re-
hearsai room on the baseball grounds:
The, band has been handicapped Sc
riously for the past two years. Tor. lack
Of q place to practise, and for. that
reason has been unable to make much
progress. Recently the members have
been taking up subscription with .
view to building a suitable reheaIsing
room and have collected over 500
Of the $500 to, $500 needed. =. -. ,
The county owns Instruments for a
band OF Is pieces, and the band or.
ganization of two years ago remains
practically intact, but since the town
hall became unavailable for practise
but little progress has been made.
The members are anxious to get busy
again, and hope to soon have suffi.
cient funds in hand to carry out their
plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
ABDUCTION At
H|LOISROILED
(spsciL st.-.1unst.a ce.fsspsndsnes.)

(SD0ctA SteS-8uueet1 CoffotpenoeneO)
HILO, Aug. 13.-Found hidden in a
stuffy steerage room, as the Mauna
Kea was about to depart for Homo
lulu, little 12-year-old Faustfno Kay:
ona, was taken into custody few
minutes before the boat sailed Friday
morning. Police officer Anakalea es-
corted the unfortunate girl to the po-
lice station where, on being ques.
toned, she told a tale Of horror.
She unfolded the story Of how. her
abductor. q Filipino named Anastachio
Kostal, had contrived to take her from
her home In Laupahoehoe and, after
villainous treatment, had succeeded
in placing her aboard the boat bound
for Honolulu. = - :
It seems that the alleged abdue.
tor had planned to- get SWAY on the
Msuna Kea but In some manner had
acted in q way; as TO excite the stls-
piciens OF the police who placed him
under arrest as q Stacker. To. the sta.
ton he was taken, and IL was during
his, preliminary examination that, he
made mention of a girl. Further
questions were asked when sit was d.
pally, sscsrtained that he had placed
q girl on the steamer and was intend.
ing TO accompany her to Honolulu,
Without further ceremony, he was
placed in jail and a. search made OF
the vessel with the results as above
oIoI6Q., go, 49, -. o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
TEN.TON ROLLER .
ISCAsT IN HILO
lp..i,, 81. 1ulistan,l ] cerr.lpeaaeae..l

(spaeiai Star Dulietn ooTyespouheaea.1
HILO, Aug. 1S.-In casting ten
ton sugar mill roller Thursday last
the Hilo Iron Works not only added
further laurels to Hilo's already senvi.
able record for progressiveness. but
dispelled the long;standing question
as to whether heavy rollers could be
cast locally. ! -, . mr. /
H&ying received an order = for q
large roller for a ysugar mill, the Hilo
Iron Works set 70, work on the ipropo.
sitien early last week. Moulds and
cores were made, and after being thor
oughly. dried I'm q large oven, the rev.
eral parts were assembled Thursday
morning and everything put in readi'
ness to receive the molten metal, !,
At II o'clock q fire was started n
the huge cupcia, which, has . melting
capacity OF seventeen tons per hour
and twenty minutes after IL the metal
was flowing Into specially prepared
ladle. -. - 49,
Picking up the. ladie, the electric
driven travelling crane placed the 10;
600 pounds sof molten metal into the
mould, the whole process occupying
the short space of eight minutes.
A striking feature In the perform
ance OF this job was the apparent ease
With which the work was. handled
There was no commotion Of any na
ture, and the other work. of the founr
dry was carried on al. n nothing IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
HILO ATLAST IS
GIVENOFFICERS
IT APPLEDFOR

3S0g1Oo.yo0N8S8l
HILO, Aug. 13-As further indi-
cation that political honor has been
satisfied, the sheriff's department yes-
terday was the object of consideration
by the members Of the board OF su-
pevisors to the extent of righting mat
tiers. As a result, all owners Of cars
who have for the last month or 90
enjoyed their daily parades over the
city's boulevards irrespective Of traf.
flee rules and regulations, will be
brought up with a short stop in the
future, for it 10 a fact that provisions
were made yesterday for an official
with the title Of examiner Of licenses
and traffic officer.
A detective has also been provided
for, his salary to be placed at $125
per month, the position being COM
bined with that Of police captain, a
position which has passed into the
great beyond. A suggestion by the
ways and means committee to the ef.
feet that examiners be appointed IN
the various country districts in order
to obviate the necessity of the own
ers OF cars having to come to Hilo,
was frovned upon by the sheriff who
thought it best to have all this work
Under a single head If best results
were to obtain.
Acting upon a suggestion by some
OF the dealers it was decided that as
a means Of keeping a check on all new
cars sold, each dealer should furnish
the sheriff's department with the
name of the purchaser. The diff
Guilty heretofore experienced in BE:
curing registration Of old cars which
are changing. hands was taken up and
while some new ideas were suggested,
there was little accomplished in the
way Of solving the problem to . sat
fSfacfoPv deErNO