davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet aaa-Aggienie cleanliness Is subject
Of much interest 70 the scientific, social and
lafty world. II deserves all the attention Il
5 receiving. and a great deal. more, because
upon a better understanding OF Its value rest
the comfort and longevity Of the human race
The way 70 obtain and retain 10 Is, Of course
20 keep clean. and 20 do this from toile,
and hygienic standpoint there Il nothing nor
suitable than Tyree's ARtiseptIc Powder. The
nature Of the composition Of this article makes
Il an almost Indispensable adjunct 70 the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates n
value and comfort Of hygIenfc Cleanliness
Tyree's Antispectic Powder has a large and
growing number Of frieLds in the scientifie
social and laity world. IN solution when used
for diseases Of the mucous membrane and foT
prickly heat, poison oak, tender feet, Offensive
pefspiration, ETC., and In many other Ways
peculiar to woman's requirements IL is un-
exceiled. s>s VIII -. .@-.s
Tyree's Powder does not stain, possesses M
odor, and It's use Is accompanied by a most
delightful sensation Being inexpensive: H.
employment Is not opposed by patients OF mod
crate means II Is sold In original packares
only at twenty 1--WE cents and one dollar each.
~ the manufacturer. ]. S. Tyree. Chemist, ne.
washington, d. G,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
COURT DISMISSES
CHARGE AGAINST
engineer TAYLOR


Because the board 81 supervisors
have failed to define i've limits under
(lwhich section 1878, Revised Laws Of
Hawaii, Il applicable, the case against
James 7. Taylor and workmen charged
with tearing up the curb line on Iairni
street was dismissed by Judge Harry
Irwin IN police court this morning.
The charge against Mr.. Taylor filed
By the city and county was, that he en-
eaeed vorkmen TO move the curbing
on n53mi street from the location
fixed BY the contractor to a new loca-
lion of his own chosen three feet
away. Section 1918, under which he
charge was made, was passed, to pre-
vent this, but only within the limits
set by the board OF supervisors. and
as the board failed to set such limits
on LaimI street the case was dis
missed
Whether the case viii be dropped,
A. M. Cristy, deputy city and county
attorney. was unable to say this morn.
ing, but he is looking up other laws
that may have bearing on the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
MAUPS Juvenile
GARDEN winners
VISIT HONOLULU

Five boys VINO nave proved their
energy, alertness and perseverance In
the Maui County Garden Contest ar
rived on the Claudine this morning
accompanied by l.. Il. Mathews OF
Maui. for a week Of sightseeing in the
capital city.
The contest was held under the
auspices OF the children's gardens de-
partment, Maui County Fair and Rae
ing Association. and the six first prize
winners were given trips to Honolulu
as reward for their efforts. One OF the
six was a girl, who preferred not to
make the trip. The five who are here
are:
Paul knyser Of Paia.
James kaai Of kaunakakai, MoIokai.
Albert Camara Of kehua.
Isashi Hashioawa Of Lahaina.
Naoki Matsueda Of PauWela.
This afternoon, Mr.. Mathews, di.
rector OF the contest, will escort the
boys to the executive building, where
they will be received by the governor.
Tomorrow they will visit Fort Shafter,
and they are to have an afternoon OF
swimming and surfing at the Outrig-
ger Club. They have been given cards
to the Y. NJ. e. A. and shown other
courtesies. They are stopping at Pa
lama Settlement.
Mr. Mathews and his five prize-win-
ners called on the Star-Bulletin this
morning and later will be shown
through the biggest and most up-to-
date newspaper and printing plant in
the islands. Many of the boys in the
Maui contest got their training in
gardening through the 1911 Star-Bul
letin school farm contest and Maui
will be largely represented in the
Star-Bulletin's 1915 contest:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
ORDERS
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
TO GET STARTED

The active campaign for the sale OF
vsr-sayings certificates in Hawaii
should get under way early in the new
year The word to proceed was re-
ceiyed from Robert w. Shingle. H.
rector of the campaign for Hawaii,
BOW in San Francisco, this morning in
a cablegram To A. y. campbell OF the
Warehouse Trust Company. The
message follows:
The Federal Reserve Bank has al.
ready sent war-sayings certificates TO
all the Honolulu banks and trust CON.
panies Have them start selling
stamps with the daily papers giving
publicity Mail list of names and
addresses Of a representative commit
tee TO keep up the work. Members
must be OF an nationaIities. Drum
must appoint them"
The names will lie submitted by
mail and John s. Drum, director in
chief for the campaign in the twelfth
federal reserve district, will appoint
the local committee. That wifi prob
ably take two weeks, after which the
campaign can get under way.
MT. SduipDSiI VIII l0JeTNlS" inc
financial men of the city this after.
noon with a view to carrying out the
work of selecting the names for the
local committee.
Besides Bishop & Co. and the Bank
of Hawaii. the Bank OF Honolulu also
has thrift stamps for sale.
War thrift stamps for sale in the
Hawaiian Islands are now on their
way to Honolulu, according to cable.
gram which was received this morn
ing from the third assistant post
master general by Postmaster D. Fl.
MacAdam. The amount Of the stamps
Is not announced in the cablegram.
The stamps for the other postoffices
In the islands will be sent out from
the Honolulu office, 1t is believed.
The cablegram stated that the
stamps were shipped on December 10,
and II is expected they will' reach
here about the first of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
ARMY CLEANUP
CAMP Align NETS
SCORE OFFENDERS


Not len than % men, Of various ma
tlonalitil Nere arrested yesterday >!
Cant: Lewis A. Weiss, 4th Cavalry
who is at the head Of the army cam.
paign 70 clean out the booze ara
opium traffic among soldiers and the
practise Of buying portions OF army
uniforms from service men. Cap
Weiss was assisted by Lieut.. Breaks
and posse OF enlisted rlen.
Fourteen prisoners were taken from
waipahu, being hauled Out III an army
truck. Most of these were detained
for wearing parts Of the uniform ana
have been turned over to Marshai j.
J. Smiddy. Tie marshal also brought
IN six Russians. who we're arrested -
the army officers for selling liquor 10
soldiers al or near the post on Christ
mas Day.
A Spaniard living at Waipahu
turned over voluntarily 10 Capt N@fss
$50 pairs OF old army shoes that ne
had collected by purchases from sol.
laiers. He told the officer that he dld
not know II was against the law 10
buy these.
AT Waipahu also the officers visited
an opium den. finding two horns vi
the drug, several pipes some bo"ls ana
a quantity, of yen shee.
Capt. Weiss points out that II Is
against the law for guardsmen 10
wear parts of the uniform while Oil
duty, a practise that is believed quito
the country districts, TWO
OF the rien arrested with portions OF
the uniform on are said TO be national
guardsmen. Those arrested at wal
pahu and booked at the police stauon
gave the following names: go =
An Kau, All Sam, Ito, Sato, Hirota'
Francisco Roberiga, Goldencio ohpe,
Dolphin Gacinto, Moses Kane. Robert
Lehuanuf Yomen. Bakilan, r. Belasen.
Sam Goldino, George Borrodin, We
Chung, Lock Chow. Pordrez, joan
Krawshuk, Moshkowsky and Alexan'
der Zimin ..a..s.e. g..
Informations or warrants OF arrest
are being issued from. the city attor-
neys office today against % defend
ants arrested yesterday by army Of
ficials and agents OF the liquor licensA.
inspectors office. Eight Of the defen-
dants are charged with selling liquor
TO soldiers while the remainder are
charged with wearing parts OF the
United States uniform, which Is pro
hibited by federal law. II is likely that
some of the defendants will be ar
raigned this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
RUSS CARRYING BEER
HALTED AT SCH0FlELD

Yesterday morning four Russians,
Pordrez, John kraioshuk, Moshko'
wiky and Alexander Jinsin, left Homo.
lulu In an automobile for Schotield
Barracks. where they expected to OBJ
tain work. Before they left they
bought several bottles Of beer TO
tighten the journey, but they failed to
drink it on the way, with the result
several bottles were found in the car
and the guard put the quartet under
arrest. They were brought into the
city last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN.
MENT PROPERTY.

At IL o'cock. noon, Saturday, Janu-
airy 5th, 1918, at the front door OF the
Capitol Building, Honolulu. there will
be sold at public auction, the following
government property, situated at Wal
lupe, Oahu:
Is l School House <,
4 l Teachers Cottage
y 2Redwood/water tanks 0arge)
l Redwood water tank (smaIU
ALI out-buildings.
Upset price for, the above, $125.
For further information, apply at
the office Of the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu,
T. ii. - -. ....,
g., b. G. RIVENBURGH,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, F.. ~ W. e. :.
December q, 1917. -,s ... ~
697s-Dec. "a, 81; Jan. 4, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
COHEN FINED $25

Found guilty of exceeding the speed
limit, j.. C. Cohen, president of the
Consolidated Amusement Company,
was fined SIS by Judge Harry Irwin in
police court this morning.
According to the testimony of the
arresting officer, Mr.. Cohen passed
Kamehameha ~ road at q rate of IS
miles an hour. Mr.. Cohen claimed he
was travelling only 20 miles an hour
and as that too was five miles an
hour faster than the law allows, he
was found guilty. Attorney Frank
Thompson appeared for Mr.. Cohen.
Early in the week Mr.. Cohen asked
for jury trial but 1t was denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
BUCKS CASE CONTINUED
PENDING ITO'S CONDITION

The case of D. c. Buick, who was
arrested in connection with the recent
shooting of Ito, a Japanese chauffeur.
while the latter was driving along the
Moanalua road, came up in police
court this morning but as the charge
against Buick depends on whether ito
lives or dies the hearing was con.
tinued.
Ito is at the Queens hospital where
IL is said 1t Is only a matter Of time
before he dies. II Ito dies the charge
will probably be murder, while other
wise it will be assault with intent to
kill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
name GUARDSMEN
TO ATTENDANT

Names OF the national guardsmen
that are to attend the training camp
n Schofield Barracks have been an.
nounced from the office of Capt. u. D.
pepin. In charge. following the de-
cision OF the examining board yester-
day afternoon. The list is as follows:
II. r. von Holt, G. Smith, William
A. inman, e. d. Jackson, F. Swan. &.
q. crozier, w. G. Jansen, Philip G.
Han. H. &. Marsh, Al. Silverman, j.
". Sidelk Ludy E. +. LANCER, j. T.
Cnhen. n. L. Hind. w. B. Shields, w.
n Grace. ]. p. Van Valkenburg. ]. r.
Sinclair, Nj. v. Value, ]. l. Patten,
Frank Kim Lee, Leon Foronda, bio
Kimbail, A. NJ. Chong
John w. Dassel. Swinton Aldrich,
Robert Miller, Jonas Monoha, Hiram
3. Anahu, w. K. Wilcox. H. F.. Lucas,
Henry Al. White, B. Cobachan. Henry
Aki.
The following are alternates, who
are also assigned on the same footing
as the above, as students;
Henry.R. Smythe. captain, End Regi-
rnent. Hawaiian Infantry; James L. Is.
buckingham, list lieutenant, End regi-
ment. Thomas C. p. Boylan, LIST lieu
teuaul ist regiment; Roscoe w. Gray,
ist lieutenant, Signal Corps; Andrew
+ Spalding. Ind lieutenant. End In
fantry; William Hoapai, regimental
sergeant major, LIST Infantry; Y. Yama-
shire, list sergeant. Co. d. LIST regi-
ment; Peter n. Pakele, Jr.. LIST SER
eeant., End regiment; Arthur r.
Brown, sergeant, @. NJ. G.; Erling W.
Hedemann. sergeant, Machine Gun
Company; James Yapp, private, Ha-
waiian Engineers: r. R. Rohlfing, @.
M. C.; Emile n. Hutchison. n. g. Re-
serve Corps; Preston A. Mullens. Sig
nal Corps; Harry !. Osaki. sergeant.
Company ID, LIST regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Cadillac roadster, $500, Al condition.
Equipped with self-starter, electric
. lights, speedometer and Kellog A.
cylinder tire pump. May be seen at
the Acetylene Light & Agency Co.
Hustace street, off South.
697S-3ts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27

: Between nine and ten teachers from
California are scheduled to arrive here
Saturday to take positions in the pub
lie schools of the territory. They will
fill vacancies created by the several
designations from the faculty during
the last month. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27

1918 Term OF
court CHOSEN

Before Judges c. ". Ashford. Sam
uel B. Kemp and William Heen this
morning the names of % persons ia
serve as members Of the territorial
grand jury during the 1918 term were
selected At the same time the names
of 26 persons to serve as veniremen IT
each of the three divisions OF circui,
court were selected. The present jury
men will not be excused until the new
talesmen have taken office
The members of the new grand jury
have been notified to assemble IN
Judge Heen's court at o'clock on the
morning OF January IA. at which time
they will organize and be charged
Judge Ashford's trial jurors have beer
notified to report at 8 O'Clock on the
morning Of January Is. Judge Kemp
at 9 O'Clock or the morning of January
II, and Judge Heen's at the same time
Following is a list Of the trial and
grand jurors selected today:
1918 Grand Jury
Edward R. Bath, James Steiner
Fred NJ. Kiley, Harry A. Franson, Wal
ter Coombs, Frank E. Blake, +. T.
Chaplin George G. O'Neil. James Jae'
ger, Jesse NJ. McChesney, Joel c. Co
hen. G. T. Kluegel, Sam c. Dwight, Z.
l.. Samson, E. L. Schwarzberg. A. A.
Young, A. G. Horne, Harry ArmitaS"
Frank F. Fernandes, F. S. Lyman
James J. Harvey, c. J. Fiebig, T. J.
McGrath.
Trial Jurors
Judge Ashford's division-Wtlliam
St. Clair, Abraham Opunul. John
Henry Magoon, NJ. Cheung Amana, ".
F. Hebron, J. II. Peterson, J. h
Nakookoo, Peter kalaluhi. Fred A
Taylor, William McAulton, George NJ
Raupp, Harry Gregson, Robert Hair
Thomas L. Andrews, Jean Abadle, W.
r. Grace. William Lindsey, Joseph
Frias, John T. Gray. James X. Paele,
David Kahaleaahu, T. c. Dawkins, Ly-
man P. George. Moses kchalio, john
Benito, John Waimau
Judge Kemp's division--Walter H.
Bradley, Robert 4. Robbins, Leonard
A. C. Parrish, Henry P Roth, Sidney
Smith, Henry 7. Zerbe, James E.
Steward. J. NJ. Aiu, Harry S. Whit
comb, Ira D. Garfield, JASPER A. Lave
lave, Job Bachelor, William Ehu, My
Ian ]. Blaisdell, George H. Moore, Da
vid Kealoha, Joaquin ]. Souza, Henry
B: Bailey, W.T.. Raposo, Patrick j.
O'Sullivan, Arthur G. Ease, Archie E.
Kahele, James Brown, BENJAMIN Sam
mons, George E. McCorriston, Arthur
NJ. Otemba.
Judge Hens diyision-Frank God
frey, Harry Halpern, George II. CowaL,
B. r. Campbell, Foster Leslie DAVIS
David Richards, Henry A. Nye, Carl
A.. Widemann, Harry H. Holt. Henry
A. Asch, w. J. Andrade, Gladstone
Leithead, Lawrence Canario, Victor K
Kailiuli, Joseph L. Dwight, Ezra K
Hubby, Thomas ", King, Edward K
Woodward, Harlan T. Waite, Joseph
Duchalsky, Ralph P. Brown. Joseph
Westbrooke, Solomon Kaaihue, John
F. Colburn III, James K. New. Saku
ma, Theodore A. Budde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,
DR.. Schurmapn, Osteopathic Physi'
clan. 10 years established here. Bere.
taria and Union str It's. Phone 1873.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27
SITUATION WANTED.

Hawaiian-born Japanese girl wishes to
cook and do homework. Tel. 1894.
69TS-2ts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27

Mesa Verda National Park, Colo
RADIO, can boast of the ruins of build
ing which scientists have proved Is
more than 1000 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27

Nhen your Eyes Need Carr
zTry r1urins Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-27

sTAR-euLLETiN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
ANOTHER OFFER OF MOTOR
BOATS TO UNITED STATES
St. Louis Men Ready For the Work Of
Submarine Chasing.

81. Louis,--More than sccre OF
mot0rboot owners Of this city have OF
Tered their services and their boats to
the navy, it was announced by Nelson
Thomas, secretary Of the st. Louis
Yacht club. Some OF the boats are
large and swift enough to be used for
slHmarinc chasers, and others are OF
such construction that anti-aircraft
guns can be mounted on them for har-
hor duty.
Albert Bond lambert, a wealthy avi-
alton enthusiast, and 125 other expert
hicrs Of this city are at the service Of
The country, the offer having been made
\ short time ago
A number Of st. Louis manufacturers
are advertising for girls to enter their
Factories and learn the work in order
thut large number Of men may be re-.
leased for service. The Western Union
mas established class for the trimming
or girl OPERATORS and already has an on.
rollmnnt OF fifty, which will be raised
to 900 if possible. The chamber OF com.
meree began the enrolment OF all able.
hoaied men in this district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18

put face to face, separated by a layer
of the carburizing reagcnt II it be
solid, or il gaseous hydrocarbons be
used the plates are slightly separated,
to allow free passage for the hartlen-
ing gases, by bricks arranged in rows.
The plates are maintained at rcdneSS
in car furnace for three weeks and
withdrawn after the hardening carbon
has penetrated to the required depth.
The plates are thus carbulze,l and so
made capable Of being hardened, but
they are not yet actually hard. At this
stage all holes are drilled and plugged,
and any bending or machining neces-
sary is carried out.
From this point onward the treat
ments differ. Seine makers insist on
heating and qucnching in oil or water
TO remove any coarse structure that
may have been formed daring the
long anncaling while carbulizing The
next essential operation is that Of
hardening. and this Is usually ear
ried out IN one of two ways. Either
the plate IL uniformly heated to The
hardening temperature and qCcnchcd
by a series of>Natcr Jets playing on the.
upper surface with sufficient force 10
prevent the formation Of stearl or by
n process known as 'lMcrcntial
quenching,' hy which the carhurilcd
surface Is heated to Il temperature
from which II VIII hardtr ana The
under side kept well below. 80 attaining
"A gradual fall in temperature from the
top TO the bottom Tile whole plate IS
then Immersed in water. the hotter sur
face alone being hardened Willie tic
bark is tonghcned Further mechanical
operations can bc carried ont only BIZ
grinding or cutting with oxyacetylcnc,
as the plate has now undergone the
treatment comforting maximum hard
ness.
In resume, il will be noted that there
are three distinct operations in modern
methods of manufacture the mechani-
cal working of the plate TO the required
dimensions, the carhurizatioa Of the
surface, qucncling the carlurizcd
surface to harden il. These operations
call for exact manipulation super
vision and control, for the skill of the
engineer and mctallurgist may We put
to the severest tests, not Of the labora
tory or the testing machine, but ont In
the gray mists," when failure of a
unit may impcri thc,safcty aud co.
hesion OF the whole. Chambers S jour
nal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
WIFE
HASFIRN BELIEF
FOLLOWING TRIAL
HAS GIVEN ME HEALTH
AND I'm SURE IT WILL AID 9TH
ERS" MRS. PATTERSON AS.
SERTS.

Freeport ILL.,. April lS-"Tanlac has
given me health and strength and has
put me in condition to do my house
work properly and | want to recon-
mend it for Others" Mrs. j. G. Pat
terson, IS Douglas avenue, wife of 4
travelling salesman for Perry, Iowa,
manufacturing concern, said on
March "a.
Il was in such nervous run down
condition that | felt tired all the
time Mrs. Patterson continued, Il
didn't feel like doing my housework
and the little work did do was sim
ply drudgery. ! was so nervous that
| couldn't stand any noise of any kind
Il read about Tanlae in the news
papers and decided to give it a trial.
Tanlac has built me up in every re-
spect and has benefited me in every
way. sleep soundlv and peacefully
at night now and get up in the morn
ings feeling fine and strog. My work
is getting to be pleasure to me now.
"Tanac has helped me so much that
am sure it will aid others and want
to recommend it.
4 There is no season of the year when
/ Tanac can be taken to better adyan-
tage than right now. All mankind,
after weathering the storms of win
ter, is in need of an upbuilding tonic.
Tanlac has proven the rcconstructiye
tonic without peer 1t cleanses the
system. purifios the blood and gives
new strength and vigor. 1t also is
very beneficial for stomach liver and
kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints.
nervousness. sleeplessness, loss Of APP
petite and the like.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
Ottawa at VI. d. Dulcan's drug store
where a special Tanlac representative
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily. Tanlac also is being in
,troduced by experts in La Sale at
Clancy's drug store and in Streator at
the Gaut Drug Co, and is sold in Peru
at Nadlers drug store and in Spring
Valley al Thompson drug store.-Ad