davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
44+++++ ~ y , =

A steady an persistent 2tt1r: ON
the split ticket uGyocacy dire t"'l
toward landing William Mcclellan an I
Lester Petre, democratic candidates,
on the board Of Supervisors 10 the eA
clusion OF two Republicans, t"atufrI
the talks OF all Republican candidates
at their meetings at kaKaako, hdIlh!
and PaWaa junction last night. ne
argume ant used was that with tn" hlgn
caliber Of the Republican supervisor
candidates there is no reason to elect
two Democrats who have shown them
selves to be opposed to all progressive
improvements and who are more than
likely to bring disCOrd into what
would otherwise be harmonious ad'
vance for the betterment and improve
mept Of Honolulu. Albert Kauwe was
the chairman at kakaako, Edward
Marine at Kalihi and J. Kaniau Evans
at Pawaa junction.
AchI Gets After Petrie
w. C. Achi candidate for supervisor,
declared that Petrie, as chairman
OF the road committee, had spent S19,-
900 Of the city money to build a road
for the Oahu Railroad & Land Com
pany, but when some poor people in
Kalihi had asked him to repair their
road he demanded that they pay IS
a front foot. Achi also appealed to the
fourth district to support him, point
ing out that he represented $500
voters in the fifth district and it would
he unjust and Unfair to those people
TO be without representation. Il have
heen with the Republican party since
il was first started mere and l am bet
ter acquainted with the laws of this
territory than any other candidate
running" he said. Achi also made fun
o. the arguments being used by J. J.
Fern, Democratic candidate for mayor
Fern says If elected he will reduce
the high cost Of living, but l doubt
il he can read the papers and really
knows why the prices have increased"
He got q big hand.
Arnold Talks Frontage Tax
Charles N. Arnold, candidate for re.
election as supervisor, asserted that
the Democrats, including Mcclellan and
Petrie, had worked under the front
age improvement law for IA months
and had done absolutely nothing TO
construct permanent roads, When
the Republicans came into office" he
said, with less money they wen:
ahead and did what they could and at
the first opportunity had the front
age tax amended in order that /.
wSule be just to all. and also got the
legislature to give more money to thu
courts" AS an example OF what the
Republicans had done under adverse
circumstances, he pointed to Kala-
kama avenue, King street extension
and Beretania street.
IF you want roads made of molas.
ses vote for the Democrats, but II you
want real permanent concrete roads
put the Republicans into office" sale
Lorrtn Andrews. The trouble with
Honolulu is that as soon as it gets a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

port they gave him in the primaries,
but urged that the party as a whole be
given just a little more support in
the general election.
You all know what the last Demo.
cratic board did for you" Markham
said. The Democrats have done
something for the Hawaiians, and that
is more than the Republicans have
ever done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
TEA.DANSANT

Next Saturday on the Roof from 4
to 6. Tea service fifty cents per per
son, also la carte.
Music furnished by the Russian
QLintet-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

A mistake which was, perhaps, the
fault of the stem >grapher rather than
the printer, related to the proposal Of
British toast to the Three per cent
Consols" instead of Three present
Consuls."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

Next Tuesday, June 5th, Is election
day. All we ask is that you use your
horse sense and get out and vote
Honolulu Automobile CIub.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
in this country.

III LIIb CUUULIys
If the new branch is transferred
from the Red Cross to the army,
Castle explains, workers will then be
required to enlist and can be bound
by such an enlistment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
good thing someone wants to spoil it.
Hopkins Warmly Praised

James BiCknalI, auditor, Whine ask
ing that the voters support him, also
praised Edward Hopkins, candidate
for sheriff. whom he said, had worked
for five years in his office and was
the best clerk h. had.
Daniel Logan argued that the Re
publican ticket was the best equa
rights ticket ever presented to the
voters, as it mac every nationality
on it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01

We are not a victim Of tbs
economy hySteria. ' When
We have sold these suits,
We'll 60 into the market
again and buy new ones. ami
when the fall season opens
YOU will find US ready again
with the $nappie$t, best
Styled suits for boys to be
had in this Territory
That has always been tho
Story in this Store, and it al
ways $shall be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
SIDELldHTS0N


first this diplomatic dckens for
wedge, the allies have Germany tree.
Tic Manchester Guardian expressed py Germany asked for
a conference" '''''' ~ ''''''
trap Gied with fine words The entente met President wilson's request at
value and outlined the general which will sheath sword
Iii now up her advees secretly openly the
the powers put
% @ 'S" " ' 'o" W" aS S 1f G
speedy issue out of all our sions because Of the lengths which goes
mouths without another forward the negotiations being
TS and %S & hs " o pS s Europe out the
thu, opportunity negotiations by stating how
many The i % "f p"o "a "S S, T fs%Sss the
BY the hair Brush following The
% e s" 5 sa M Wilson n ~ou 5 be- s uS% r & ds Sa
Reason always speaks after passion We arc likely find that Germany is
Willing to sSGCsae great portion OF m the terms h , - the On
the the kaiser be described strategy
neutral world something consider alongside
Of tho wonderfully clear concise appealing statement to the world through
eman plea that has not been stated many times The old ia debate
New the allied that would rob Germany
recall al the kaiser and his in their official ue often have stated
The restoration Belgium Serbia and Montenegro would not touch tho
tho invaded Of France Russia and Rumania would
not touch German ons We I hpST that G Germany ma will sGn'nd Long for
In the Of Italians, savs foreign
domination Hungary would be the the
lOsen IoSen Poles Baltic
ma island the German East Prussia The isolation OF East Prussia
would the allies
Sia Toen and Russian Poland
auton will be carried through
dream Mite, Europa but will alter Gcmans national boundaries
N' would Germany be chopped to pieces the return Of Aae
exception Rhine provinces allies
the loser
natural that this card of terms barter bill and
1ucnty the en,entcS highest hopes
Oar objects the will not be made known detail until the hour Of
rcson the reply That provides out for the Poen
knot
The allies to hl 1917 The
decide whether
they will be in January, 1918
ched
belgerents approximately
might
misunderstood the
the cevercst the final the calm human
King Albert Belgium which the Belgium
coupled with such demonstrations affection
a feeling Of confidence the the
Britain France Belgium and their comrades-W. NJ II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
WHAT EDITORS SAY
Thrift 10 Rule.

Our grandiathers discovered a country Of "inexhau.t
BILE" wealth The prares upon which their cattle could
"lmitleSS The stretches Of land upon which
grain might he raised endless" The forests, the
coal lands the great reservoirs OF oil and gas were without
bounds So We grew wea,hy-and waseful The plea for
conservation has been heard for several years Perhaps
II is not too late 10 he effective
This "incxhauSt-be" wealth of natural resources has
had It's influence upon national character Our gov.
crnmcnt, have been waSteiul Our workmen have paid
little attention TO prcven,abc sickness to the economies
practiccd IN foreign countrlc, We haven't been shesS
hut have been ,hrtteSs.
The Italian who has to this country and become
wealthy the Jew who left Russia in poverty and acquired
banking business the Japanese who became rich on
little garden patch IN California lessons OF what
We might have done il we had the saving instinct
There will be more thrift ~ Europe when the war is
over Every interest will be Suhscrvent to thrift Gov
ernmcnS will take hand in it, teaching the public ways
and OF living without In greater field they
will their natural wealth watching over water
and coal lands and agricultural projects lest there
he waste Intensive methods OF manufacture and OF selling
manufactured products will be put into operation Sccn
lists will be called IN TO advise government, and people how
to make every resource aud every penny count
II Americans while this going on do no, the
present method OF living for the day only OF spending Law
>hy merely because they have the wheewitha the wealth
which has been piled up IN this country will slowly hut
surely gravtac TO the other continent This is not plea
or boarding II is plea Tor investment and conservation
OF all resources-human and natural-Syraouse Post
Standard.
The old fashioned man who took his pen in hand now
has son who takes his typewriter in his armsPensa-
cola tfla) News
Mea, eating causes backache so they say Also n
causes acute pockebook crimp-lndana Times lnd,an.
apoli').
Doing little things we'll enables one to do big thing,
lbc,,cr-Sctanon (pa) Times
To spend time arguing with fool is to put yourself in
his clasS-Chieago American
Washington announces that the Mexican outlook is no,
encouraging 'fhcte were some clever people who had
already suspected as nuch-Chares,on IN c. News and
Courier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
CARS AND STILL MORE CARS.

WHEN the number OF automobile, manufactured in 1914
w reached $4,000 the automobile manufacturers rubbed
their hands and said that business wa, good Bu, the fol
lowing year tho output OF motor cars aggregated 10000 :
then in l9lo the industry seemed to have gained bit in
popularity or 100000 cat, found hcr way into the hand,
OF motorists.
Statistics recently issued by those who follow the motor
business indicate ,ha, lOOn cars will be placed IN com
mission in l97 and there arc few enthusiasts who pre-
dict that the outpu, OF this year will reach 100000
II IS believed that a, least third OF TIN, years produc
ton viii be OF popular brand which invites the shafts
the jokeSters and the manufacturer OF which piles up mil
lions faster than the testers can invent new Jokes
For an industry that is yet almost in IT'S infancy the
automobile business has made new worlds record 1t has
been the Of the construction Of millions OF dollars
worth oi good road, it has rcvoluoni,cd traffic and lias
provided means OF rapid transit which saves millions of
dollars worth Of time to business men.
Viewed as luxury few years ago the motor car nov
Is generally considered as necessity business adjunct
even when used along pleasure line, There was day
when caution, persons thought the nation was mad that
too much money being invested in motors hut surn
ideas seem To have vanished and there viii he little excite,
mcnt at the announcement, oi an annual output oi lUOOOO
cars
There little danger oi OVERRIDING the business,
Cars will wear They are made for use and not merely
OF years three four five according to the service
asked OF the With the demand or new cars to re.
place ones that wear out, aud with increasing auomo-
bile population the future has bright outlook Tor the men
who own motor factories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
RIppIINdRHYNES
D1Mk M0so1
NCocyIy93s 1917
WINTER.

WYE always tire OF winter before i,s
w had its fling. and ycarninglv
w begin ter extol the charms Of
spring We roast the wintry rigors IN
wild impassioned terms, and long for
spring and chiegcrs. and flies and bugs
and germs And yet the winter weather
is good for mortal man, and we should
get together. and boost il while VIC can
The arctic blasts hummer. but while
it roars and rolls, the pests OF spring
and summer are dead or in their holes.
Hail. storm that swats US critters, with
many lus,y biff You give the germs
their btters, and freeze the microbes
stiff. Hail. blizzard that is snorting
across the icy plain! You send old
blood cavorting through every palsicd
vein, With res, ] do my labors. when
knee deep in the SHOWS; go and whip
my neighbors. and pull a peeler's nose.
The springtimc finds me slouchy. too
indolcut to smile, and am gruff and
grouchy and full OF prunes and bile
Bu, the frosted brcczcs a,hwart nv
side boards blow. shake off all dis
eases, and every Crouch and voc. I
feel as gay and ehipper as when Twas
10, and from the old tin dippcr | quaff
my gasoline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

ligion must have purchased either a
new tin Henry or secondhand One
nineoweiiver
A woman can take an old canary
bird cage and some ribbon and make a
pretty nifty hat out of them. But a
man couldn't do it,
About this time oi year the las, crop
OF June Brides arc coming down 10
breakfast in the morning wearing
greasy kimonoS and with their hair
wadded into door knobs on the backs
OF their heads
I, is hard Io tell by carly appear
ances we dnutt II there was ever a
president OF This country who took a
prize at baby show,
Another reason why We send our
sons to college is because when they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

graduate they can come home and
sneer at how little We know.
The Bible teaches us Humility. That's
why congregation builds a $500 GOO
church and hires a $1,000 preacher
You will never make hit with a
mlddlc-aged woman by telling her that
she is well preserved.
The average man is so stubborn that
he would ra,hct break his neck than
bow his head.
Always rcpcmber tina, Opportunity
and Dame Fortune are the only knock
ers who ever made a hit
The reason why YOU often sec a T.
foot 2OO.pound female Juggling around a
S-foot ll5-pound husband is because
every woman ough, to have a man TO
protect her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
POLICEMEN AND THEIR SALARIES.

7 OCAl polccmcn planning TO ask for advances III
salaries. Their request should he granted, But We
notice that officer who submits itcm,ed statement
OF his OF living includes 81 month pay the barber
OF II the paroman finds necessary get his hair
twice a week there be no adverse comment,
but il he spend, the money for shaving why doesn't he
grip the high o living like the banker does and shave
himself with the safety razor that now is so popular?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
OIL, A NATURAL RESOURCE.

OlL producers probably have less knowledge OF aims
" houses than any other class OF people Bu' the Tulsa
World fearful that nc legislature will increase the
percent There is mild clamo to have this reduced to
percent but the legislature is likely to add another
! or percent than to slice the rate
Oil a natural resource II flows in lakes under your
property and some other man, property and often i,
pumped to the surface from the property OF a third person
BY establishing tay this oil every property owner N
the state derives bcuc from the natural resources in
which he has proprietary interest
The oil men are said 30 he willing 10 bear their share o
taxation but there to be something OF disagree
ment to the amount Of that share Under the present
law the owner OF an oil well which pours forth 1000 bar
reS OF oil each day to his breakfast table each
morning with smile his face to receive at that break
aS, table guratycly speaking, the JUICY of Sl700
Of which amount he must pay tax OF S5l The oil pro
duccr wishes To have this reduced that he will
tribute only $A toward financing public affairs
II there any class we'll able pay reasonable share
OF taxation, that class the army OF oil producers We
don't hear much o failure among them true, in a
while daring producer drills deep hole ia the ground
and becomes sole proprietor OF "duScr," but wolf
hows the door of the Oklahoma oil producer and he
is in fine financial condition to meet the tax collector
more than half way We cannot say much for the
struggling farmer, who i, laboring diligently become
OF piece of land where he raise ctapS that will
make his family comfortable
The gross production tax should bc revised upward.
il the legislature feels inclined ,t-tacc the subject But
under circumstances should TN burden OF taxation b.
shifted from natural resource on aud added 10 the
already burdened farmer or wage Garner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
THE HUNGRY BOY.

kIOW comes ply ysican in Indiana who makes tho start
ling annolnccmcn that growing boy is the best Judge
OF what he should cat II this statement docs develop
right hot discussion on the part OF the mothers OF hungry
growing boys we miss our guess.
Everyone knows that a mule can be turned loose in
front OF things and the mule will stop before he
oyerdocS tho thing Not so the horse the COW and
other domestic animals for they viii abuse the eating pyi
lcgc.
When the Indiana medical man puts the growing boy
III the class with the mule he gives the boy credit Tor
having the Judgment in not eating
How many boys do not ovcrcat, That is. how many
growing boys leave the dinner table with appettcs yet
satisfied; II is a fine question and~the loosier doctor
maintains that tho boy is the best Judge of what ca,
and how much What do the mothers say2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

II may seem paradoxical But a pol
'shcd man should never cast reilec-
tionS
The woman whose husband looks like
something that she got with usdng
stamps imagineS that the Chorus Girls
union and the Dizzy Blondes union
were organized Tor the purpose of kid
naping her lesser half.
Isn't it funny how Honest and Up
right man feels when the other icl
low gets caught and he docsn't'
That western pastor who announces
that the automobile is menace to re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

The y)kle watch has passed away.
II douldn't stand the knockings.
Hut II Is plain to see that they
Still wear clocks on their stockings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
elpl

This novelist has made n hit.
Though he's no puritan:
He isn't pious. III admit.
But he's a writeous man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Ouch |

The man who marricS certain
GAINESVILLE (Ohio) girl may never have
fuss with her But we are afraid
that on few occasions he will have
to call her by her maiden name. 1t
is Esther b. Still
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Nav Knows a Few Things

Willie-Paw, what is an economist
Maw--An cconamist is a man who is
buying something for his wife. my son
Paw-lou get to bed young man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Oklahoma fire loss is getting bigger VIII some egs.
ator kindly introduce bill stop the use OF matchei
which arc responsible for so many blatcs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Every bank obbcr should he arrested least day
before bank robbery This would reduce the premiums
on burglar insurance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
OLDyT TORIES.
INNEKTYpH.
Twenty Years Ago.
Prom Ze TINES PILES
l.. G.. Pitn,an went to Guthrie toda

l.. G.. Ptn,an went to Guthrie today.
Jack Holloway, the jolly G. u. NJ. Of
the Choctaw, departed this morning for
Arkansas TO visit friends.
AT the legislative ball the other night
in Guthrie the beauty of Oklahoma City
ladies and their elaborate toilets was
remarked by all The following are
the toilets of those in attendance:
Mrs. Jasper Sipcs, elegant plum coll
ored silk, claborately decorated with
black lace.
Mrs. T. +. McMcchan, beautifully
robed in black duchess silk richly
trimmed with silk applique and cut
steel ornaments
Mrs. J. S Hasgall, most beautiful
and becoming gown of black MORE
silk. jewclcd waist, diamond and pearl
ornaments.
Mrs J. r. Kcatou, black brocadcd
silk with gold tissue and diamonds,
Mrs. i. l.. Dunn. Nile green crystal
silk with tinscl brocade, carnations.
Miss Mae DeFord, cream china silk,
violcts and smilax
Miss Johnson. fawn skirt with beau
tiiul pink satin waist, maroon velvet
and Jewel trimmings on waist, with pink
chiffon and black jet.
Miss Mayme Miner, pink mousselinc
dress.
Miss Myrta Cooke, white brooadcd
silk
Fifteen Years Ago.
VIII York has purchased a residence
at Eighth and Broadway.
b. B. Mosicr. who has been on IN.
sick list for several days, is able to he
among his friends on the street today.
Mr.. O. O. Ballard Of Houston, Texas,
as a member of the Daily Herald there.
is in the city, the guest of Miss Louise
| llannum.
Ten Years Ago.
Mr. and Mrs George Frederickson
will entertain this evening with dane
ing party for their guest, Miss Buscy
Of Urbana, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs Mamie d. Hcrskowii,
returned today from their wedding trip
to New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. McMechan went
TO Guthrie today Tor the weekend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Mercy

We know that the prevailing high
prices make the butchers over anxious
to get rid OF their stocks. Yet, some
how or aother, female shoppers are not
bit afraid TO pass the meat market
OF Halter & Grabbcr in Canton. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

Cur state mine inspector insist, that oil and gas come
under his jurisdiction This Mr. Boyle is brave man
To want to SO down into gas mines and oil mines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13

'"01hc annual report of Armour 4 Co., ju,, made public
shows that that corporation struggled through the yca-
paid all expenses and had S20OOOW0 left profits And
VIC can't look io cheaper meats until tho farmer stops de
.manding fancy prices for his cattle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
Whoa

John Curry and Mary Comb have
Just been married in Cass county Mis-
sour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-13
NEXT THURSDAYS BIG MEETING.

E>CHOES of those famous DAYS in local history when
great accomplishments rounded out general
scheme OF development expected to he repeated next
Thursday noon when the entire membership of the Cham
her OF Commerce summoned assemble complete the
work OF causing the Ozark Trail to be finished across
Oklahoma county and open highway which will give the
st LOUIS mooriS the opportunity of leaving his home
Monday morning and dining in Oklahoma City the next
night
At this important, meeting the Chamber OF Commerce
plans to take such action that will give added impetus to
the activity in home county which will assure the
Oklahoma County link OF the Ozark Trail being completed
IN the early summer when the remaining portions OF the
highway this ready to be officially opened by
inviting the motorists OF the east this way
There should be such attendance at the meeting next
Thursday that overflow meeting will be necessary 1t
there be general response the invitation OF the board OF
directors OF the Chamber OF Commerce then Oklahoma
City will be ready to get the map principal city on
the Ozark Trail that highway which starts at St LOUIS
and stretches southwest Missouri Oklahoma, New
Mexico, and on TO the land OF the setting sun.
The meeting promises to be momentous, 1t will be
enthusiastic; it will recall those days when acquired
packing houses, new railroads and the other material
achievements which combine to make metropolis Okla
oma City il ready to do her part make possible the
pleasure OF motorists who ready to heed the beokonng
which expect extend to the tranScontncntal tourists