davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

On JAM l. 1913, the subscription price OF the EfVer
prise goes to $3.50 per year, paying in all instances IN
ADVANCE. Subscribers renewing between now anu
that time have the privilege of doing SO at the old raVe
of 81 per year. In fact you may subscribe Tor aS
manv wears at 81 per year as you like, provided your
,,sor+io Is sent in before the first day Of January
For instance: Send us 81 and we will credl you WIN
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

tured them-in Short how we'll they acquitted them
selves upon the great battefieds of the world. THE
ENTERPRISE PROPOSES TO KEEP YOU ACCU-
RATELY POSTED ON ALL THESE EVENTS and
by subscribing renewing before JAM l, next you can
get the ENTERPRISE at dollar year. Every ia
ciity for handling the late news has been arranged
for in this office and Enterprise readers going be
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

ENTERPRISE. Use your Rural telephone. Help
us help you. Give us what you know. We take
this opportunity of extending profound thanks to
the good citizens of Weakey county for the liberal pat
ronage that you have given the Enterprise in the past
And we hope and intend that our news service in the N
tre will be even better greater and more farreaching
than has been in the past and that we will merit anC
receive your future patronage and entire confidence
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-16

or home to us ALL as they most surely will with the IN
crease in numbers of Weakey county boys IN the tre
ches and on the firing lines in Francois all these
4... bonnon then our interest in the great war in
creases. Your interest increases. You will want TO
keep reliably posted You will want to know If your
how or your neghbors boy in big battle reported
if thew were killed, or wounded or captured you Will
wont to know they whipped the Germans, If they cap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
FEATURE ACTS
Make BIG HIT

Trifles such as dancing a war
dance" on broken glass fail to bother
the Filipino quartet Of tumblers and
all.round athletes now performing at
the Bijou theater as part Of the pro-
gram of vaudeville and pictures. This
novelty has been but recently intro
duced by these performers and it IS
creating not little Of a sensation.
- OF course, the big feature Of the
vaudeville program continues to be
the Flying Mayos in an aerial act that
is far and away ahead of anything
ever seen in Honolulu and in class
that has but few equals on the main.
land big time" This team Is fire.
quently given the feature. billing on
the large mainland circuits, which is
considerable Of novelty for an aerial
act. .--...s. =:
Miss Adeline Afiague is adding
largely to the evening of entertain
ment at the Bijou by clever song and
dance. She is interpreting number
of down-to-the-minute songs and is
making considerable of a hit. =.
Then there is a feature picture fill,
ing out a bill of more than ordinary.
merit and one that deserves packed
houses at every performance, particu-
Iarly so as there is no advance in.
prices for this mammoth program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Accused of stealing an automobile
to be used in further thefts, two New
York men we're arrested at Bulls
Head, l.. I. The pair exchanged shots
with a policeman before surrendering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Wright
HONEYMOON PAIR

Although they have been married
for eight years, Horace Wright and
Rene Dietrich Mrs. Wrlght), who arc
to appear at the Laniakea tomorrow
night, are considered one of the most
happily married couples in the thea
!rical world. and they attribute their
successful domestic relations to the
act that they have never accepted
engagements in different companies,
but have always appeared together
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright had a real must
cal courtship," as they first met when
she was playing airline" and he
'Thaddeus" in the Bohemian Grit"
for the Aborn CTera Co. They be-
came engaged in the "Mikado" and
married while with the Wizard Of
the Nile" 49,.
While playing in Seattle recently.
Roland Banks of the acknowledgements
had the following TO say about this
charming couple:
Last week l had the privilege Of
spending happy half hour in the
dressing room of Horace Wright and
his wife Creme Dietrich), opera sing
ers at the Alhambra, and / want to
say that there found an atmosphere
which every household in Seattle
could emulate to good advantage. 1T
is q home, because it is all that is
worth while In any home, which isn't
the material house by any means.
This happy couple, when they tour
forth from their New Jersey cottage,
take, their home with them. Love,
understanding, and unity Of purpose
In life fill the daintily decorated little
room like a benediction. t Perhaps II
is this that flows out over the foot.
lights on the wings of their radiant
songs and gives you that sense of love
having suddenly come to sit by your
side. - -p..-.. ....r.. ~. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
FINDS OLD QUARTER AND
THEN LOSES IT, PAYING.
CARFARE UNTHINKINGLY

Antoine oliveirais ofl the Star. Buile-
tin mechanical department is playing
in hard luck. A few days ago he
found a quarter of the date of 1855
dug it up like buried treasure, under
his house-ahd carried 1t around for
q good luck piece But the old quar-
ter must be q jinx for 01iyeira passed
1t to conductor for carfare in an I'M
thinking moment and is now trying
to get It back. .--. ~ r"
He gave 1t to conductor on the
King street line Sunday evening be-
tween 9:45 and $50 o'clock, near
Kawaiahao switch. This is as close
as he can come to identifying the con-
liuctor who got the old coin and Oil
yeira hopes that the carman will read
this little article and help him; get
back the quarter. Oliveira will re-
ward the man who puts him In pos.
session of the luck piece and says that
after this he will never put it in his
carfare pocket. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
AEATRICAL8
GATHERINGS
VIVIAN MARTIN
SCORES SUCCESS

Vivian Martin, supported BY Tho
mas Holding and cast Of Pallas fea-
ture players, again scores a success al
the Liberty theater in The Wax
Model" a serio-comic tale Of a French
model in England, who is almost
starved for love. Both the gay and
the ever-preSent serious side OF the
life OF an artists model are graph
'cally depicted in this offering and
Miss Martin is once more seen TO eX-
cellent advantage.
Julie Davenant is the most popular
model in all of London and poses for
wax figure with which an English
man falls in love. He seeks out the
original and Immediately proceeds to
fall in love with her. However. he
fails to understand the gay Bohemian
life that she has grown used to in her
own Gay Paree' and turns against
her. She. however, Is most seriously
in love with the man in the case and
makes every effort to explain to him
her notes all being returned unopen-
ed.
How the model saves the sister OF
her lover from the clutches of mar
ried man; how her love leads her to
abandon her profession and live life
of poverty and how the tangled
threads are eventually unraveled and
she is restored to the man she loves
are just few of the gripping features
of an excellent photoplay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The Catholic Club OF the city OF
New York decided to suspend the pay
ment of dues of all members who join
the army or navy. s-.s..s <s1.lgs,.S !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
.l|HI0 PLEDGES
HAWAIrS help
TO congressman

HaWai!'s support to the nation was
pledged In Congress on June 70 by
Delegate J. X. Kalanianaole, in
speech delivered in the hall OF rep
resentatiVes. The delegate also urged
upon his hearers the need of building
up a great fortified base in these isl
arids.
The deaths, OF Hawaiian sailors In
the Aztec and Rockingham led the
delegate to address the representa-
tiyes. He deemed it his duty, he said,
to have the tale of their sacrifice in
scribed in the congressional records.
He referred to how the territorial leg.
islature had set aside day to pay
them honor.
Following this the delegate review
ed the military needs of the Islands,
referred to the cutting down OF the
National Guard, and added that II the
time comes for Hawaiians to be called
to service they will do their part
proudly and we'll. The question OF
food was the vital one, however, and
Hawaii, with its sugar and rice, was
feeding many on the mainland. Even
children were busy with school gar
dens and had had wonderful success.
ITO help their fellow citizens on
the mainland in THESE troublesome
times is the main object of the Ha.
waiians,". the delegate concluded
sMr. Speaker, they will fight and they
Will plow until victory comes to our
country and peace to the world :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Japanese children make up almost
one third OF the entire enrolment Of
the public schools on Oahu. accord
ing TO reports received at the office
of Henry w. Kinney, superintendent
Of the department of public instruc-
ton.
On Oahu there was a total enrol
ment OF 1872 for the last term and
Of this number 4S16 were japanese.
2Q44 were Portuguese, 2217 Chinese,
1873 part Hawaiians, and 1875 full
Hawaiians. Others were Of all ma
ttonalities including GAG Americans.
The total number of schools heard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
HAWAII STAGES
MOTHERS DRAMA

A photo-drama written expressly for
mothers is something rather unusual
Such an offering is now being shown
at the Hawaii theater. It is Sins. of
Her Parent" and Gladys BrockweH, a
rising Fox star, is seen IA the leading
role. As might be assumed from the
title, the drama delves deeply into the
underworld and treats In large mea.
sure with the submerged tenth"
The story tells OF the meeting Of
Richard Carver and Adrian Courtney
in an art gallery, where Carver no.
tees a striking resemblance between
the girl and the portrait of nun. He
promises Adrian to seek out the wo-
man who posed for the painting, the
girl believing her to have been her
own mother whom she has never
known. Richards search lands him In
Alaska, where he finds the model to
be dissolute, drunken denizen of the
dance halls. He also learns that she
is really Adrian's mother. When Va
leria, the mother, learns of his mis-
sion she begs him to keep her secret
from her child. = + e {.
Richard is wounded in a bfaw1 with
a drunken miner and Adrian, in her
New England home, learns of this and
Immediately sets out for Alaska. Here
she also learns the truth regarding
her mother. The latter, as she is
dying, is supposed to atone for all her
sins by killing man who would force
his rough affections on the daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
'OF "a, 732 CHILDREN ATTENDING
oahu SCHOOLS, 1916 ARE JAPANESE

from was 40. The number Of boys
was 1893, and the number Of girls
64S9. OF the total more were of
eight years Of age. than Of any other.
There were 1414 children seven years
old, 1853 eight years old. 1910 nine
years old, and 1889 ten years old.
Many children were engaged in spe-
cial manual work. The number in
agriculture was 1882, in carpentry $50,
in cooking 1867. in lace making 2S9,
in weaving 81, in sewing 1889, in the
care Of yards and buildings 4546, in
paper cutting S54, in laundry 264, in
clay modelling so. in printing 24S, and
in other manual arts 497.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
1900 MOTOR LICENSES
FOR 1918 ARE NEEDED

Deputy Sheriff Aseh is now de-
signing the 1918 number plates for
autos and motorcycles and expects to
submit to the next supervisors meet
ing request for 1000 auto numbers
and 500 motorcycle numbers which he
believes will all be used in 1918.$ The
numbers are needed by the first OF
January. 1918. .s-.....-.-, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERS .
ELECT NEW MEMBERS

The Hawaiian Engineering Associa-
tion elected three new members at
the meeting held Thursday evening.
They are G, B. Gage, representative
here of the Major Car Company;
Francis J. Cation, who recently moved
from Honolulu to Hilo; and George F..
Campbell. assistant superintendent. Of
works with Cation, Nell & Co.
The feature Of the evening was a
technical paper on measuring instru-
ments in the Hawaiian islands for
recording the flow OF streams by II.
A. r. Austin, with the United States
geological survey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Steps are being taken by the state
department through the Spanish gov.
eminent, to come to an agreement
with Germany In the matter OF. pay
and allowances Tor officers and men
of either country. who may become
prisoners OF war. II, an agreement is
reached the Geier sailors imprisoned
at Schofield may receive allowances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
UTAH sHEEPMEN PLAN FOR
MOST IMPORTANT MEETING

Dates for the Utah woolgrowers'
association annual meeting are an
nounccd BY &. ~. Stewart, secretary OF
that association. as January 10 and
is. 1918. In Salt Lake City The re-
suits will have n direct bearing upon
the winning OF the war. The meeting
OF shecpmcn occurs while the cattle
men and the national wooigrowcrs are
In Utah. and as this state ~ one Of
the centerH OF the woolgrowlng In
duHtry Of the world. the meeting viii
hold tho center Of the stage.
Speakers sent out by the govern
ment will address the woolgrowcra,
some Of the topics being rabies and
the Outlook For Its Eradication In
Utah" Predatory wild Animals and
Their Destruction From the Utah
Range" How Co Increase the Mum.
her of Sheep ON Utah's Farms and
Ranches" "lcttcr Handling Of utah''
woods"
Dr. =. W. Mcclure. secretary 81 the
national association. ~ estimating that
there will he not less than thousand
shcopmen from various sections of the
country present nt the convention
Preparations are heinz made for ear
inF for this number of delegates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
SAYS LAW WILL GREATLY
REDUCE WESTERN SHEEP

\. W. Mcclure. secretary Of the Ma
tlonai WoolgrowerE association, csti-
mates that the ak hundred and forty
acre homestead law will reduce by 80
per cent the number Of sheep grazing
In Utah. Wyoming and other Far
Western StatcA
"Thc government IN asking NJ To-
Increase our supply" says Mcclure.
eand we are more than anxious 90 do
20. hut II iH taking from uE the graz
Ing lands upon which We must de-
pend for the feeding OF our flocks and
We are up against a serious PROPOSE
tion.
The people who are taking up these
enlarged homestead tracts viii not
lease Co MS and they cannot sell for
several years. and the result IN that
We are without the necessary grains
and lambing grounds 60 properly take
care OF the flocks We now have" Ca
say nothing of Increased flockS,
Hence. We must either gct rid Of
IN. excess sheep and cattle or find
range fot them somewhere else
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
NOT FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT
United States supreme Court Rules In
Idaho Case.

Possession OF liquor Ia not "A funda-
mental right OF the citizen which a
state may mot AbridEe. Such In the
conclusion OF the United States SUI
preme court In a notable decision
handed down last Monday which may
have the effect Of forcstalling any
constitutional assaults on the Utah
statute. The decision strikes at the
vital point OF possession" point
over which municipal and district
courts In this state have differed as
Indicated by contrawise decisions. The
supreme courts opinion was given at
Washington, ID. C., In UNFOLDING the
prohibition law Of Idaho. II was writ
ten by Justic Moiteynolds.
we further think" he declared In
referring To the rights OF the indivi-
dual as abridged by those OF state,
1t clearly follows from our numerous
decisions UNFOLDING prohibition legis-
latiOn that the right TO hold intoNiea-
ting liquors for personal use IN not
one OF those fundamental privileges oil
a citizen OF the United States whief
no state may abridge.
ANY contrary view would be IN
compatible with the undoubted power
10 prevent the manufacture, gift. sale,
purchase or transportation OF such az
ticles-the only feasible ways OF get
ding them. An assured right OF pcs
session would necessarily imply some
adequate method TO obtain them not
subject 10 destruction at the VIII OF
the state"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
NEW OIL sILALE IL SAD
To BE ~ SMOOTH As GLASS

Something new In the way OF oil
shales IL presented for the inspection
OF Utah by J. \. Wing OF Springyille.
The shale has much the same general
characteristics as other Ehales found
In various parts Of the state, but that
taken from the surface Is as smooth
as glass. While no tests have been
made. Wing IL OF the opinion that the
shale carries "A heavy content OF par
affin.
In many ways II resembles the de-
posits OF oEokcrito found In the yiein-
ny OF Cotton and Soldier summit. eN-
cept that Il is much lighter In color.
The deposit Ia found In a vein fOrma-
ton about four feet thick. and may be
traced for long distance on the sur
face. To ascertain the value OF the
deposit Wing u arranging To have
some tests conducted by Salt Lake
city chemists.
Wing asserts that he IL fairly famil-
lar with tho geology OF tho state and
that In no place has he found a SINH
lar deposit. The location OF the de-
post he declines 20 make known until
il value has been ascertained.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
READY 10 REBuiLD THE
hINNhD LIJuAN TEMPLE

LOGAN, Dec, Sit was In an cleo,
erie switchboard cabinet underneath a
stairway tnat the Iire IA tne Logan
,empie oil tne cnuTcn OF Jesus Christ
OF i.atter-uay SAINTS originated. ae-
NOrulng TO an announcement MADE
acre ~ officials VINO maze begun AN
Investigation.
Ine rre, II was stated, spread from
tne cauinet 10 some hlgnly infiamma-
Die polish ana tnen swept tne whole
cunning. Tue damage 10 the builaInl
Itseif In estimated at 100000, wniis
,no loss In furniture anu fixtures can
noI Ue computed,
tne work o. rebuilding and repair
lng tne Duiluins VIII De uegun az once
isayid A. smitn OF salt Lake city. rep
rvaonting the presiuIns blsnopA ut-
nee, Joseph b, Smltn, Jr., OF the
quorum OF the twelve apostles, an0
Jonn Lawrence, cnief engineer OF
cuurch buildings, We're here tnis wees
80 investigate ana To lay plans Tor tat
repair work,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
URGE STOCKMEN To KEEP
THEIR EWES AND HELPERS

q. A. GIaSior. president. and g, y.
Wharton, secretary Of the Western
Live Stock and Loan company, have
returned IN Utah from trip through
the Middle West. They say money
IN plentiful for stockmen, but some
hat higher than usual. and advise
ntockmen 60 ha..k on To their ewes
and heifera Money In now available
on four months time for feeders and
six months on range stock at per
cent Money will be more plentiful
after January LIST they report
Although without ranges or other
typical sheep raising conditions, ohio
IL the largest sheepraising state In
the union" says Glasier. The plan
OF the Ohio farmers ~ 20 retain and
buy up old ewes and feed them over
the winter, Many stockmen are max
ing "A mistake In considering their
cows old at six years and their ewes
old at four. Buyers are making ef-
forts 20 discourage the sale OF such
stock. because Il endangers the great
eat production"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
UTAH sroCKMEN MAINTAIN
VERY HIGHEST SrANDAItDs

THAT Utah Etockgrowern maintain
tho highest standard OF health among
cattle. horses. sheep and hogs OF any
STATE In the union In the report brought
hack back TO Utah by Dr. Il. w. Hog
gan, state live stock inspector, on his
return from n meeting OF the United
States Live Stock Sanitary association,
Dr. Hogan declares that invoHtiga-
lion BY the association has revealed n
percentage OF less than ono-half OF ]
per cent OF all Utah live stock 20 be
afflicted with tuberculosis, whereas
10 per cent OF fifty trainloads OF hogs
shipped 20 the Chicago market from
other states had been condemned be-
cause OF tho disease.
lie declares this and other features
81 the investigation show clearly that
Utah ranks first among all the states
in the matter OF maintaining a high
standard OF health among animals,
Dr. Hogan announces that pr. X. NJ
Mad OF the bureau OF animal Indus
try at Washington. ID. G., viii come
TO Salt Lake City next sunday. lie
will remain hero some time 20 work
In co-operatlon with DR.. Hogan In
making animal tests for tuberculosis
and other diseases.
Tho bureau has already furnished
Utah with "A shipment OF tuberculin
for the making OF animal tests and
other shipments will be forwarded as
needed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

roads war board. the federal food ad-
ministration. growers and shippers OF
live stock, commission men and the
packing interests.
Under the old plan. which allowed
unrestricted shipments Of live stock,
heavy consignments Of cattle would
arrive In Chicago on one or two days
of the week and light consignments
during the remainder.
''To avoid all the undesirable results
Of this custom, the rome system OF
regulating shipments was evolved and
will govern all shipments on and az
ter December 10th.
Under this plan. within a zone Of
approximately three hundred miles of
Chicago. live stock will be received for
shipment 10 reach the Chicago mar
kct only on Tuesday Thursday Fri
day or Sunday.
within the second zone, beyond
three hundred miles from Chicago and
up TO the thirty-six hour limit FOR
shipments Of live stock. shipments
will be received Co reach the Chicago
market on Monday. Wednesday, FRI
day or Saturday.
The third zone embraces all terri.
tory outside Of the thirty-six hour lin.
IL from Chicago and from this zone
ahipmcnta of live stock may be made
at any time to reach the Chicag,
market on any week day.
III In probable that this system Of
stabiilzing shipments and prices OF
live stock will be extended with nee
essary notifications TO all the big live
stock markets Of the country"