davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

as president of the State Federation.
Judge Powell is a former Delawarean
who went west in his early manhood
from his home at Pennington. He
has been a successful lawyer but has
now retired from active practice, and
it is expected that he will after his
marriage take up his residence again
in Delaware. One of his brothers is
the Rev. Lyman P. Powell, president
of Hobart College. and another brother
is a prominent lawyer and public
official in Kansas City. Judge Powell
has been a frequent Delaware visitor.
Miss Heydrick is the granddaughter
of the late William Cannon, the Civil
War governor of Delaware. She re.
sides with her uncle, Henry 2. Cam
non, and his family, at the old Gov
ernor Cannon residence in Bridgeville,
where the wedding will likely take
place. Miss Heydrick is a graduate
of the Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy and is socially prominent.
H. A. Palmer, a farmer of Kent
Island, Md, last week delivered 1900
bushels of wheat for which he re-
ceived So. 16 per busheI, or $4, TAO.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

The essays were read by older schol-
ars of the school before members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and were given to several
others to read; the opinion of each
one of the judges being that all the
essays were excellent and that the
best one was Kathryn Motifs, en-
titled: ''The Harm in the Moderate
Use of Alcohol" so she has entered
the school essay contest of the Kent
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, the prize offered the sue
cessful contestant, being five dollars
in gold. w. C. T. U. Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
MISS RAY HEYORICK TO WE'D

President of State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to Marry Judge Powell
A announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Ray Hey
drick, of Bridgeville, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
and former Judge Walter A. Powell
of Kansas City, Mo. The marriage
will take place on June 6. Miss Hey
drick is just closing her second year
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
TEMPERANCE ESSAYS SCHOOL

Ten Pupils Miss Anna Beckett's Room
Write Papers-Miss Moffitt Winner
Temperance essays were recently
written by the following scholars of
the eighth grade of the Public School
of which Miss. Anna B. Beckett is
teacher: Kathryn Mofitt, Catharine
Johnson, Madeline Kinnamon, Helen
Sylvester, Castillo Turner, Ada Voss,
Wells FAIRIES, Herman Sylvester,
Stayton Jones and Graham Johns.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

How Manual Training Will Help Smyrna
1t teaches our young people the USE
full side of subjects, and therefore re-
moves that feeling of utter helpless
nesa. This feeling causes them to
lose interest in everything, both in
and out of school. H. K. Webber.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

The Times Office closes at noon
every Saturday. Our patrons desiring
to renew their subscriptions or leave
orders for job work will do US a favor
to attend to these matters during the
full work days Of the week or Sstur-
day morning. adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

A meeting of the Red Cross will
be held in the Club House Friday
evening at 6. 80. All members are re-
quested to be present and those inter-
ested in this work are cordially in
viued to attend. -Sec'Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Owing to the high price and scar
city of corn have laid in one carload
of prepared horse feed. This feed is
o. K. and recommended by veterinary
surgeons. 1t is mixture of corn,
oats, alfalfa and molasses. j. Frank
Webb. adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

The meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, of the As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be held this evening after prayer
meeting, at the home of Mrs. John H.
Hoffecker. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

The Queen Esther Circle realized
forty one dollars from the Rummage
Sale, held recently.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

David Fisher, aged 81, a highly
respected day laborer of this vicinity,
died Monday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smallwood on
Delaware street, after lingering ILL
ness. He had been living alone but
when his condition became critical the
Smallwoods took him to their home.
He was a hard worker, Industrious,
and devoted to Jerman Chapel OF
which he was a member. He is sur
vived by wife with whom he did not
live and several children. Funeral
services took place at Jerman Chapel
to-day at 1.30 O'Clock in charge OF
Rev. Milton McCann and intermenf
was at Glenwood cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

See change of adv. of Edw. G.
Walls & Son. They make an import
ant spring announcement.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

George H. Bradley, Harry S.Wood-
keeper, John E. Latta,- William T.
Nowland, John D. Conner are the
registration officers of the First Dis
trict. Royden Caulk, G. G. Wood
keeper, G. H. Records, William l..
Reynolds, Jr., of the Second District
to check up the names of men of the
age of conscription in Blackbird Hun
dred.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Considerable improvement is going
on at the gas plant, the building be-
ing much enlarged to accommodate
the new bench Of retorts and other
equipment the Frost Gas Company will
install. The uptown office of the
Company is also completed and makes
an attractive business place. Satur-
day night Manager l. N. Odell had it
illuminated with his new gas fixtures
and held an informal reception dur
ing which the number of callers con-
graduated him on his progress.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Supported by Secretary of War
Baker and naval experts. as we'll as
business men of Philadelphia and Bal
timore, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the government will pur-
chase the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, says a dispatch from Washing
ton to the Baltimore American.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Alexander H. FAIRIES has beat the
record by having new potatoes larger
than hen eggs dug from his garden
for his Decoration Day dinner.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
date of the label or wrapper of this
paper will show the time up to which
your subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Hillory w. Oliver is going to close
out of business. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

See special bargains in advertise
ment of Lessin & Son.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

M w. Campbell announces an unus-
nal Reduction in Trimmed Hats. adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Mary Pirkford tonight. adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-30

Smyrna
Wheat oOO
6helled LIZ
PRODUCE.
Eggs per dozen ............... 30 81
Ohlckens................ u y
................. II 10
Butter country l.......... ............". 81 30
Potatoes, white, per basket............ lao
Country Lard................. ............... Y
LIVE STOCK.
Calves per 81 10
Beef, dressed IL ll12
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Mary Pirkford tonight. ht.-adv.
See special bargains in advertise
ment of Lessin & Son.
NV. Campbell announces an unus-
nal Reduction in Trimmed Hats. adv.
Hillory w. Oliver is going to close
out of business. See adv.
The Queen Esther Circle realized
forty one dollars from the Rummage
Sale, held recently.
See change of adv. of Edw. G.
Walls & Son. They make an import
ant spring announcement.
WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
date of the label or wrapper of this
paper will show the time up to which
your subscription is paid.
Alexander H. FAIRIES has beat the
record by having new potatoes larger
than hen eggs dug from his garden
for his Decoration Day dinner.
The meeting of the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society, of the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, will
be held this evening after prayer
meeting, at the home Of Mrs. John H
Hoffecker. Secretary.
A meeting of the Red Cross will
be held in the Club House Frida.
evening at 6. 80. All members are re
quested to be present and those inter.
ested in this work are cordially in
viued to attend.
The Times Office closes at moo
every Saturday. Our patrons desirin
to renew their subscriptions or leaV
orders for job work will do US favo
to attend to these matters during tn
full work days of the week or Satur
day morning. g.-adv.
Owing to the high price and seal
city of corn have laid in one carlos
of prepared horse feed. This feed
o. K. and recommended by veterinsI
surgeons. 1t is a mixture of corr
oats, alfalfa and molasses. j. Frar
Webb. adv.
Supported by Secretary of WI
Baker and naval experts. as we'll
business men of Philadelphia and Ba
timore, there is every reason to b
leve that the government will pu
chase the Chesapeake and Delawa
Canal, says dispatch from Washin
ton to the Baltimore American.
George H. Bradley, Harry S. Woo
keeper, John E. Latta,- William
Nowland, John D. Conner are t
registration officers of the First Di
trict. Royden Caulk, G. G. Woo
keeper, 6. H. Records, William
Reynolds, Jr., of the Second Distri
to check up the names of men of t
age of conscription in Blackbird Hu
dred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
WANTSE|VGINEER
NOW IN OFFICE
E. FOR new HEAD
Supervisor HolIinger Opposed
to Outsider; Suggests
Promotion Policy

That no outsider should be eonsid-
cred a. . possible sppointee for the
position % city and county engineer
but Q man already in the office who
has worked under George N. Collins,
the incumbent, should be selected as
the new head Of the Honolulu $1,000
900 road program, 10 the belief Of Ben
Hollinger, supervisor.
we must have the very best man
for the place" said Mr.. Hollinger,
"and in my opinion We need look no
further than the department itself
There are one Or two men there who
are perfectly capable OF handling the
position and n we, are to get good
engineers In the future we should
have o policy Of promotion which viii
make it worth their while to stay with
the department"
Among the men in the department
who have been spoken, Of for the po
sition are Fred Ohrt and e. z. Black
The former has been with the county
government for four years and has
been Engineer Collins right hand
man. Mr.. Black has had considerable
experience here both with the federal
government and the county.
While Supervisor e. A. MottSmith
says that he is not ready as yet to
take definite stand on the question
from his conversation it appears that
he fayors giving the present depart
ment engineers the first consideration.
Who he will appoint as assistant
engineer, providing the ordinance es-
tablishing the position passes third
reading. City. and County Engineer
Collins said today. that he had not
definitely decided.
/ Mr.. Collins has agreed 70 start with
the B. p. Bishop estate as chief. engf
neer the first OF October and win pre-
sent his resignation 10 take effect on
that date within the next few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
JOHNE. HALEY
CALLEDBY DEATH
CONTINUED from page -


the County Review Of Fresno, Cal. He
showed marked aptitude and liking
for newspaper work and later a. I re
porter starred aeainst veterans IN the
Work.
Col. Hank Martin, who as star re-
porter Of the Sun had to work AGAINST
HALEY when the latter was On the
Tribune. declared that Haley was one
Of the hardest nuts he aever had
% crack
Having established the Nevada
Magazine In 1889. Haley founded the
Raisin City News A. Fresno IN 1901.
A wear later he was with the Grass
Valley Union, then later inter-moun-
taIn manaeer for the Callins News
naper Syndicate. he served O. city
editor of the Nevada state Journal
a Reno. managine editor of the Ely
Ninine Expositor. was IN the editorial
deDartment 81 the San Diego Union
and CITY editor Of the Advertiser Of
Honolulu This last position was frem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

FENCESMASHED
IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur Now in Jail Follow
ing Reckless Driving Under
. 81 liquors Influence

Driving eva On King street ut .
reckless rate while under the infiu-
enee Of liquor &C IN early hour this
morning, Edwin n. Rutherford. q He,
Waian chauffeur on the Young Hotel
Anto stand. smashed into and broke
an electric light pole when his car
slidder near Piikoi street Although
q pole was broken and Q nearby fence
smashed, the machine was not badly
damaged and the driver received only
q bruised leg when he was thrown
out. Rutherford now rests In the
police station facing . charge Of heed
less driving and second charge Of
being under the influence Of liquor
while driving. ~ .s-r
Returning home from Heinie's tav.
ern, Rutherford il said TO have raced
on Kahkaua avenue and then along
King street &C . fast pace. Nearing
Piikoi, his car skidded and the ma
chine smashed into the pole, breaking
&C, and then into Harry Davies fence.
In the double smash the car turned
completely around.
The car, No. 1899. 10 the property Of
Caesar J. Lopez. and ID Cadillac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
OAHU WILL HAVE
NOCOIJNTY FAIR
UNTLNEXT YEAR
Because of Short Time for Or
qanization, 1917 Plans
Go BY the Board

Because OF the late date At which the
commission would be organized, plans
10 hold q county fair in Honolulu next
month have been abandoned, Chair.
man James %. Doughefty announced
today. Mr.. Dougherty was appointed
chairman by the governor yesterday.
Chairman Dougherty, however, VIII
begin Immediately to make plans foF
the fair 10 be held NEXT year. Some
time between now and the tirst Of
October he will summon the island
members of the commission to Homo.
IuIu for o conference, Of which time
the first steps toward drawing mp the
plans win be taken Aside from
Chairman Dougherty. the members Of
the commission are Harold Rice,
Maui; james Henderson, Hawaii; A.
Hebard Case. Kauai, and Valentine
Holt, Oahu. 49, 49,. a- ( ~
AT this meeting a secretary and pub
LEFTY manager will probably be ap-
pointed in order that there may be no
delay in starting the work. Where the
fair WIN be held next year 10 still q
matter of doubt, but there is a posi-.
bility [. t Honolulu will be selected.
Among other reasons for not holding
a fair this year. II was thought that.
on account OF the recent outbfeaks Of
anthrax on this island owners Of prize
stock on the other islands would not
care TO bring their cattle to Honolulu
at this time. -
Chairman Dougherty says he has
excellent fair plans IN mind, but that
they are not ready to be announced
yet. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
OF Dsys Recalled
b Aged Hap1ii1n
Il Uniform Array
Octogenarian, Sash Bed cked,
Suggestive Of kaIakaua Dyn-.
asty, Hailed In Police Court

NARRYING . kauwfla walking cane
and bedecked I'm the old uniform
- Of the Kalakaua dynasty, with
sash. said to have been worn by the
fKamehamehas, Naonahielus, aged IS.
was haled On Judge lrwin's courtroom
this morning On Q charge of yasrancy.
The old Hawaiian, apparently proud
'Of his attire. was the center Of at-
traction IN the courtroom. a.
NaonohieluG IL regarded a. simple
minded and absolutely harmless. But
on several occasions, he was seen
Ifrequenting the homes of the rich
and causing unrest and pilikia. As he
sat In the courtroom this morning
waiting fcf the trial a his case, Pros
ecuttnG Attorney Charles Chilling.
worth walked up 10 Judge Irwin and,
after holding a short discussion. the
court ordered his case continued until
August IL. -
& Naouohieiua was formerly an in
mate Of the Lunalilo home, but no one
could hold him there. He generally
wakes up at night and without any
ceremony walks out OF his room and to
the street. He said this morning that
the life in the. home for him is mis-
cradle ..-. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
CHANGES MADE
IN PERSONNEL
PALAMA STAFF
Ruth Stacker Takes Charge OF
Girls Work Department
When Miss Lowe QUITS

With the resignation Of Miss Flor.
ence J. Lowe from the head Of the
gifls' WORK department Of he Palama
Settlement, Miss Rnth Sfacker, who
has lately been directing the summer
kinderearten work 1t the settlement.
has been advanced to Mss loves
place, and Miss Margaret Jones, q
graduate Of the Boston school Of ply
sical edueatio1- and popularly-h1OEh
here, will take Miss Staeker's place.
These two appointments were an
nounced yesterday BY W. r. Hum
phries. assistant head worker and d.
rector OF the boys work.
Miss Rufht etae1se, who Is wen
known IN Honolulu as swimmer has
been I'm social service work for year,
and in her capacity 40 the head Of
girls athletics last year, she received
the training which fits her. for the
position that she viii undertake on
Ssptensbef I. -
Miss Margaret Jones graduated
from the Boston school Of physical
education, which 70 now considered .
leading school I'm this work. this June,
and returned to Honolulu which Is her
home. Ehe Is also a graduate Of the
Punahou academy, where she was
prominent in school activities and es
pecialIy athletics. She II the sister Of
Misses Helen and Catherine Jones.
prominent in the social life of the
younger people Of Honolulu.
BY September the work Of reof.
ganization Of the Palana Settlement
girls work under the direction Of the
new appointee win begin. At pres
ent the chief attention IL being paid
the fresh air camp 1t Waialua, where
James A. Rath. head worker Of the
settlement. II now staying =. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
POLICE OFFICER
GRILLED At CIVIL
STRENGTHENING
Continued from Page ons)

Chinese. The offense was said 20 have
occurred at 8 O'Clock and the arrest
four hours later.
Mr. Andrew point was that II the
police. with only suspicion TO 90 On
and lacking corrOboratiye evidence.
or proper warrant. were allowed TO-
make arrests, no one in Honolulu
would be safe frSm spite work and n,
Justice.
The first witness was John san
born. He said that he knew nothing
about the IS, but about 10 o'clock had
been ordered BY Officer Holstein 20
90 to the police station where he
was taken before Sergeant Of Detee.
tives Kellett and. after beins ques-
toned, released with NO charges made
Officer Holstein was then called.
He said that he had been told that
sanborn had taken IS from the ma,
rine. About 10 o'clock Chinese point,
Cd out sanborn as the man who had
taken the money. He said he went
up to him and said that he had bet.
ter 60 to the police station and see
Sergeant KeIlett and that Sanborn
had gone with him.
Hclstein first declared that he did
not arrest Sanborn but had simply
taken him to the station for inyesti.
CATION.
what would you have done II San.
born had refused to accompany your
asked Mr.. Andrews.
= would have taken him anyway"
answered Holstefn.
Mr.. Andrews then asked him if he
had been given instructions q TO
when 70 arrest q person and what
the instructions were.
Holstein replied that he had been
given instructions, but on further
crcss-examination was unable to say
what they were. Later Chairman
Aluli asked the same question and
Holstein was unable to answer intellt
gently
Mr.. Andrews then asked what hap.
pened at the station and Hoistein'l
replied that he had taken Mr.. SAN
born TO the desk sergeant who had
told him to take Sanborn to Sergeant
KeIlett.
you say that the desk sergeant
told you to take Sanborn to Sergeant
Kellett? Didn't you ten sanborn that
he had better see Sergeant Rellett
when you arrested hint" asked Mr..
Andrews.
Holstein replied that he had not
mentioned Kellstt's name to sanborn.
But short time ago you said you
did shot back Mr. Andrews.
NO I didn't" said Hcistein.
Throughout the hearing Commits.
sioners Aluli and Sheldon continually
squabbled between themselves and
also with Mr.. Andrews. between whom
and Commissioners Sheldon there were
several fiery verbal encounters. In
examining Officer Holstein Il was
claimed they used leading questions
which were objected to BY Mr.. An?
drews.
We are sitting here 90 judges and
can use any kind Of question we like,
shouted Mr.. Sheldon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
BOOZE PEDDLER
GETS $3.50 fine

That abooze" Is being sold freely ct
MINES and perhaps on streets and in
r,,bIic marks was predicted this morn.
= ~ sshen John Kaniau. Hawaiian. was
sentenced 10 pay Judge Irwin q fine
- ss5n for selling beer to his neigh
49, w Il. Hutton. liquor inspector,
. 49, the defendant under arrest On
9,,,v % lccording to his official rec
~ q e apparent that Kaniau has
w. :. hry;pr and selling booze as
49, ~ cot 1t from the saloons
Kaniau was representeo ~ A''ornes
Sheldon. $50, a.a 49,.
TIE sboozes that Ksnlee nag before 20.
his arrest was worth nor IN aaA 80 :,
according 70. Hutton. h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

We cffsr 10 ne puhl LOWS GRAHAM DanAps a go
ror loaf especially rich nsyos
hisAsst
America pleasing
necessary of n
uncOlseiously
q s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
]. 5. APPEALS TO
HONOLULU WOMEN
FOR FOOD HELP.
Continued nom Page one,

have the official button Of the food
administrators and Q sleeve npdge
bearing the Insignia Of the adminisfra,
ton, send 10 cents and Q return adj
dressed envelope with Jour pledge
card. and one or both 81 these. -
requested, WIN be sent 70 you. In
this case. inelose the ten cents. pledge
card and return envelope n An en-
yelope with postage prepaid and ad-
dress the latter 70 the Food Admin
.ator, washington. D. G.
Ii this modern. terrible. Gigantic
Of destructive forces, food
first among munitions OF
Almost 90 much may b done
he cause of the allies IN the
homes 40 In the trenches.
Hence. the food control campaign
inangurated and the legislation re-
Gently enacted BY the federal govern
ment on this subject.
"Hawaii's duty and opportunity
stand forth clearly.
by Just the extent IN which Ha-
wall ceases to draw on the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

. Miss Louise de Harne q Sachs q
%, leaves on the Mama Eoa eatufs
day WITH . party q ffion1g Or Hiln
They expect 10 spend most q tksir
time at the volcano hotel.
Registration cards ran out % ths
sheri6s otnce O Tho last lew days.
% that those men who Registered. but
did not receive cards n return. are
receiving them IRON Clement Wong.
registrar n the sbsgiR's once today.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge. Z q. q. =.
had q very pleasant evening aftsr
lodge on Thursday evening. An q.
celleut literary and musical program
was given on the ruotgsrden. AZ the
close oe the entegtGlnmeok dancing
was INDUCED IN.
oficer Manuel Smith was cailed up.
on TO guard IN old tat Portuguese man
TIL morning Who complained 70 he
police that one OF his tenants would
not pay his rent and that u could not
force him OF the prsmlBes. He u
supposed 70 pay Q Ieaee q as yoar
on . plot o. land n KAilIhi. but Ne
refuses to do %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

L L. McCandless has written to the
territorial food commission suggesting
that persons whose lands adjoin gov
eminent forest reserves be allowed 70
pasture their cattle on these reserves.
He says Il would mean more pastur.
are ana, consequently. more cattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

The shipping board will use most
o. the former German steamships now
IN this port in other waters than the
Pacific. according 10 despatch from
Washington to the San Francisco
Gnronicle. Announcement is expected
soon as to what vessels will steam
awly In Q few days. Other former
German vessels are at Manila and
shipping men believe some Of the
steamships to come to San Francisco
later win be allowed to remain IN the
Pacific on their arrival. Il 10 said
q few Of the vessels win be turned
over to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and other companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Cor staple too1s will - molnaan1 -
enabled to i1croaoo - elDogls q
these STAPLES tor the U1slgannee &C
the poliua. 90 rammi0 - - 80
mics q he tfo0l
The plsdge oor1s wul - dNlribas-
ed By carrier Oafnfdag, Ang. u.
.. =. NoeAnAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Guide lin Shakespeare's home
Ftown)-An' them you see In that Jail
are 'ardened criminals!
Tourist-Ah- The Barred Of Avon.
Jack o'Lantern /