davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
JORGENSEN LEAVES

Jorgen Jorgensen left today for the
mainland on business for the Montana.
Bingham company He hopes to oh.
tain contracts for the tunneling of the
property with an object of connecting
up all the different parts of the
company's holdings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REBECCA HART ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

Mae Hart Jordan, administrative,
filed in circuit court yesterday a peti-
tion for the allowance of the final ac-
counts Of the estate CT the late Mrs.
Rebecca Hart. The admit aistratriX
charges herself with $1SS,&34 and
asks to be allowed S11,S70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

The territorial bureau of hydro
graphy yesterday moved into the cap
itol building from the old Kapiolani
building on Alakea and King streets.
This change is effective through an
act of the legislature which trans
ferred the photographic bureau from
the board of agriculture 70 the public
lands department.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

VIVA Il = W AcIUNhAM-UO We .
appreciate the blessings whre 4.
grouching over unata nable lux. .
4 uriesl .
. 4.
BY BIDDY BYE.
What can we have TO make for
health and happiness that costs lit
tle?" asks a soldier in the Woman's
Army Against Waste.
Many. many of the best things of
life cost nothing except a little men.
tai effort. a little common sense a
little will power.
Il costs nothing to have fresh air
IN your home
II costs nothing to stand erect and
breathe properly.
Il costs nothing to walk and sit
properly
It costs nothing 10 masticate your
food thoroughly, saving by so dolng
both health and money.
II costs nothing to clean the tee. n
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
Uncle Harry Tells About Orr Troops In France

Uncle Harry" said Joe. q see that
some Of our soldiers have arrived in
France. How about it,"
We'll, Joe. it just means that we
are going 10 take an active part in
the war Not just to be content to
mise money and supplies and LEI the
others do all the fighting. We are go
ing to get right into the thick OF f
ourselves and show our Allies what
good lighting men the Americans are 4"
But. Uncle Harry" said Jimmy.
Il didn't know we mad sent any sol
dlers abroad When did they start
and how did they go?"
Il can't answer those questions.
Jimmy because / don't know. The
government Is acting very wisely in
not letting information about It's in
tentions get known beforehand II
it had announced just how many
troops were going, how and when they
were going and to what port, II is alto
gether likely that the Germans might
have intercepter them with submarines
and sunk the vessels and caused a
horrible loss Of life. You know sol
d'ers. however brave, cannot fight
when cooped up on shipboard and a
submarine or mine can sink a YES
sci loaded with men just as easily as
II It were loaded with grain or war
munitions"
I'll bet the French we're glad 10
see our men," said Joe.
"They we're indeed" said Uncle
Harry. THE streets were full OF
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

Editors Note-Unole Harry vii. be
glad to answer Inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1915 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
ROUTINE WORK OF
NEW School BOARD
LaborerS on Payroll Will
Get Their Wages
Weekly
REJECT ONE BID
FOR COAL SUPPLY

The main business transacted at the
Board Of Educations first regular ses-
sion last night seemed to be running
he steam roller. propelled by Chief
Engineer" Cooper again and again
over the now president George b.
Miller and the members elected by
The efforts OF the Citizens League But
here were some other minor matters
attended to. after the most important
ono Of taking the appointment OF com
mit.ees from the president and killing
his endeavor to have purchases for
the board made through one channel
had been accomplished.
Mr.. Yerger brought the matter Of
weekly payments for labor performed
by workmen under the direction OF
Supervisor Croney TO the attention of
the board. and stated that unless this
was done there would be no work
men available TO attend to necessary
repairs AS the situation is now. It
Is sometimes three weeks between
pay-days for these employees There
was a great deal OF talk by different
members as TO how this could be ac-
complished without violating any
laws. charters or ordinances, and
many were the technical objections
voiced by members who at the same
time said they sincerely desired to
do something for the relief Of the en-
ployes.
Finally. Il was decided that the bills
for labor should be referred by the
committees to the secretary. who
would draw weekly checks for the
amounts duo the workmen.
The city treasurer reported balance
IN the current fund of $40. 1924, and
a special fund balance OF SSS.5l6.0i.
Upon mo ion of DR. Palmer the
book committee was directed TO ad-
vertise for proposals for furnishing
books for the coming year.
The contract for supplying AZ cords
OF good for school use. at 81 a cord
was awarded to william r. Nixon
A. but one proposal for furnishing
coal for the schools had been re-
ceived. that OF the Diamond Ice and
Coal Company, upon motion OF Mr.
tAONlInci us WIS lNIlNNNAs RhN fHN
committee authorized TO ask for new
bids.
When superintendent OF Schools
Scott was called upon for O report,
ha stated tina. while he had some
matters Of importance TO bring 10 the
attention OF the board he would have
10 submit them 10 the committee on
teachers. fuel and other committees.
From THIS II appeared that instead
OF tho business OF the board first be-
ing presen cd 10 Il, and then re-
ferrcd 20 committees. the committees
handled business first and then de-
cidcd for tho board what would be
referred 70 Inc main body.
Permission was granted the Red
Cros1 TO use tho High School for
purposes Of detayy instruction.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

cheering Frenchmen, the Stars and
Stripes we're flying everywhere and
Vive la America. was shouted on all
sides. You know the French are a
very happy and enthusiastic people
and the arrival OF this first detach-
ment Of American troops stirred them
up to high Nh Not only were
these soldiers regulars and the finest
type of American military, but the
sight OF the Stars and Stripes over
them was proof that the United States
was really in the war 10 help, actually
and not only indirectly"
We'll. Uncle Harry" asked Helen.
didn't we send over vessels to help
| destroy the U-boats?"
Eyes. Helen" said Uncle Harry "and
we have also sent corps OF eng
neers, doctors in charge Of hospital
units and Red Cross nurses, but these
were the first American regular
troops TO be seen in Europe In { Tine
OF war and they didn't go over to pa
rade and show themselves and have q
good time, but 10 go 10 the front, fight
! In the trenches and, I hope, 70 win
some glorious victcNes for the cause
OF the Allies. OF whom we are one.
"And II the sight of them and their
flag caused so much encouragement
in the French seaport when they
landed. what will be the effect on the
fighting troops OF the Allies at the
front when they see the Americans and
their flag on the fighting line and real
lie that there are many more troops
coming?
1T was a hitting return Of the great
help given us in the Revolution when
5000 French regular troops, under
Rochambeau. landed at Newport In
1850 and gave us great and needed as
sistance in forcing CORVALLIS TO sur
render at Yorktown n 1881"
Uncle Harry" said Jimmy. will
our troops serve under the English or
French generals or will they have
generals Of their own"
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

Generals OF their own, my boy"
said Uncle Harry General Pershing
went over first and met the French
there and General Sibert went with
him. General Pershing will be in SUI
preine command. but will act in CO.
operation with Field Marshal Haig In
command OF the forces OF Great Bril-
tain and General Petain, the COM
mander of the French.
They will all work together for
the good of the common cause. Apart
from the encouragement and help
given the Allies one must not forget
the effect upon the enemy when they
see our flag and men at the front and
realize that the United States is not a
distant and uncertain foe. but is actu-
ally at the front and that an inn
mense number OF achievements are
coming. This effect on the 'boches
will be great indeed and is not to be
overlooked"
"Boches," said Helen, what does
that word mean
"In all wars" said Uncle Harry
'the soldiers have a nickname. espe-
citlly among themselves. During our
Civil War. the Southern troops were
always called 'Johnnies' or Johnny
Rebs' by the Union troops and they
called the Union troops 'Yanks.
'Boche is a German word meaning
pig and the Allied troops always use
L In speaking OF the German soldiers
The British troops are called Tom.
mics and the French 'Poilau.'
Il see by the papers that the Allied
troops have already named our troops
'Sammies.
"sammies. said Joe. "Why Sam,
mies'?"
We'll" said Uncle Harry, IT sup
pose it's because they are sons Of
Uncle Sam and came over to fight for
HIM The name doesn't make any
difference. It's the fighting thai
counts and I'm proud that in such a
short time the United States has been
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

Wonder Values
Infants long and short Dresses,
made of fine nainSook and embroid-
cry trimmed; regular SOC o.
value, special ................... OOC
Children's Bingham Dresses, all
fast colors; over so STYLES for Sc
lection; regular $1.25 and Q1
$3.50 values. Sale price,. ID 4
Boys Puritan BlouSes, sport and
dress models, with and without col
lars, newest patterns; regu- EE
lar 75c value. Sale price,. OOE
Mems Cambria Night Shirts.
braid trimmed; Toe and 20
Soc value Sale price....... OJC
Dressing SacqueS-Cleanup of
odds and ends, made of very fine
lawn in white and colors and figured
effects; 65c, Toe and 81 90
values. Sale price............ OOC
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
TODAY'S THRIFT THOUGHT

.
; What are you going TO do with .
; that half bottle OF leftover milk >
. in your refrigerator, Madam
. HOUSEWIFE
. Nourishlne MIX Gravy.
. Through for family OF two .
=. adults and three children. Reduce .
proportions II for smaller num-
ber)
] pint skim milk.
IA cup -four.
level teaspoons butter or
cooking fat.
II teaspoon salt
Melt batter or other fat IN
saucepan Add -four and salt
mixed Blend. Add milk gradually.
Heat. stirring constantly until
. thick.
Flavor. II desired. with any
leftover minced meat or FISH
which may be on hand. or minced
ham or a slice Of broiled bacon,
crumbled.
Serve on boiled hominy. samp,
rice. potatoes. maoaroni, or slices
OF corn or other bread, or toast.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
snNAX RF0RGANIzFS

The Sonax A. c. has recognized for
this season and would like TO com
municate with any IA to IL year old
teams in or out of the city. Send
communications to Manager A. Lee
Moore. No iii Chestnut street. or
10 Captain Jean Sayres. No. 9OS West
Fourth street, or phone No. 1894,
d. & A.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
The Wonan's Armv Against Waste
Today's Round OF Ammunition.
GOOD THINGS THAT COST NOTHING

after each meal saving not only
dentists bills, but doctors and
surgeons bills. too.
Il costs nothing to choose the kind
Of food the body needs.
Il costs nothing to keep out OF your
body alcohol and other substances
that are known to be injurious.
Il costs nothing TO adjust your diet
to less expensive flesh foods.
II costs nothing 70 avoid dosing
your body with patent medicines.
II costs nothing to avoid eating
between meals candy and sweets
that affect digestion.
II costs nothing to keep the mind
clear and the spirit serene and cheer
fuf
Evening journal., 1917-07-10

W your hair Is getting thin and you are
troubled with dandrun or itching scalp get
about four ounces Of Partisan Sage from
your druggist. This helps TO prevent bald
ness and srayness and keeps the scalp clean.
Before going to he'd ] rub little Pari-
sian Sage into my scalp says woman
whose luxurious. soft and fluffy hair is
greatly admired. This keeps the hair from
falling out and makes it easy TO dress at
tractively.
lady visiting friends says: "Parisian
Sage is the best hair treatment 7 ever used.
10 keeps the scalp free of dandrun prevents
hair falling and stops itching scalp
Everyone knows sage Is good for the hair
but be sure 90 ask your druggist for Pari.
sian Sage (Giroux' SD, for this brand will
not stain or streak the hair and is delicately
perfumed. Daniorth's Drug Store can sup.
ply you.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
Bad StOndchS---
The Penalty

Stomach sufferers should take warning.
Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers OF the Stom.
ach and lntestines. Auto lntoxication. Vel.
low Jaundice. Appendicitis and other dan
gerous ailments. are some OF the penalties.
Mos Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Troubles
are quickly overcome with Mayr's Wonder.
full Remedy This favorite prescription
has restored millions Of people Lot one
dose Of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy prove
today that IL will help you For sale by
y NJ. Eckerd the Miller Drug Store. n. n.
Daniorth and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice TO- Care Of the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Every
one Who Would Avoid Dandruff,
Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and
Badness.
Evening journal., 1917-07-10
BY BIDDY BYE.

able TO put such a fine lot of lighting
men at the front They will hold up
the best traditions OF our army and
add TO the glory Of American achieve
ments
81 am proud to be an American and
I am sure we all are Keep an eye
upon our brave boys in France. 'Yive
la America. D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Corn Crop This
Season Largest
Ever Produced
Yield of Potatoes Is Heavy,
Despite Loss Due to
Early Frosts

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN spite Of
severe weather and frost scares n
some sections Of the corn belt, tho
crop came through TO harvest time
in splendid share. The preliminary
report for isl7, issued to-day by the
Department Of Agriculture, indicates
a yield Of s.i9l ,oSs, geo bushels, which
breaks ell records. IL is 60e,s43,O0o
bushels more than was produced lass
year. and compares with 5,l2t,74e,0Oo
bushels sarnered in 1912, the greatest
crop ever harvested before the pres
eut one. The Increase, compared
with 1915, is equivalent 10 nearly sly
bushels for each person IN the lnitcd
States.
Potatoes Jared badly during 0ctu-
Der, the estimated yield o. the whits
variety being cut from 4o2 100000 %
439 $4,000 bushels, while the swecs
potato crop suffered a reduction e
100000 bushels. IN both cases,
however the yield Is far greater than
that OF 1915, and an adequate supply
The indicated production OF tho buck
wheat and sugar bosts declined slight
~ during the month, but will be sub
stsntially larger than the 1915 har-
vest
Estimated yields Of important crcps
compared with the harvests of 1915,
are given below. The figures are q
bushels, except where otherwise noted;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09

Cotton

The political Developments in Russia
unsettled the cotton market yesterday
and caused 2 violent break in priees.
Prior 20 the publication of the Russian
news prices had shown considerable
strength on the ginning figures, with
January contracts selling up 70 2IlI,
or 10 points above Wednesdays close,
and back 20 within 2s points OF the
seasons high level. Increased Soyth-
ern selling had been encountered
around this figure. but offerings had
been well absorbed until reports
reached tFe ring that the kerenssy
government had been dep0sed. Active
Wall Street and local liquidation fol
lowed, with the nervousness o. sentl-
ment increased by the break il the
stock market, and before the decline
was checked January had sold off TO
26.45, or y points from the early high
level and % points under the close OF
the previous day. Rallies followed on
covering. with that delivery closing at
2G70 and with the general list closing
steady, net points higher to points
lower.
The census report showed only -,
l50,25i bales ginned prior TO November
J, against s,623,S9S last year. and T.
3ls,SS5 tao years ago. The trade had
expected a report of ut least 100000
bales, and the actual figures served TO
increase confidence in crop estimates
under 100000 bales, excluding lint
ers.
Trade interests were active buyers,
while there was also a good deal OF
covering, and after opening steady. at
an advance of 10 10 points. active
months sold 50 to 40 points net higher.
The subsequent break carried these de-
liveries of 20 q net loss OF % to IS
points, with fluctuations extremely
nervous and irregular thereafter.
Trading late in the day was largely
in the way Of evening up TO await fur
thcr Developments. There were rumors
on the early afternoon break that in
some cases banks we're calling cotton
loans in the South. Generally speak
ing, however, the South is believed to
be too we'll supplied with cash through
the sale Of crops already marketed to
Justify any particular apprehension of
pressure from that source. Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
unchanged to 10 points higher, gener-
ally unchanged, with an increased vol
ume of business. Exports for the day
were s,169 bales, 136S,073 so far this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Less Cotton Ginned
Than a Year Ago

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Cote 1
sinncd prior TO November amounted
20 7,i5o,e54 bales, counting round -
half bales, and including 1870 round
bale, and 1881 bales Of sea island,
the Census Bureau to-day announced.
Last year S,623,s93 bales were ginned
prior to November I, including 1914
round bales and S0,121 bales Of sea
island.
Ginnings BY states this year wercI
Alabama. 30j.lO6; Arizona. 2,755; A.
kansas, 1891; California. 1871;
Florida, 3i,l1t; George, i.2e5,jp-j
Louisiana, 322,0S9; Iissi. .PTL 49,
So; Missouri, 1886; North CafoIinH,
1888: Oklahoma. j2e,ott; S0utI
Caroii1s, 1S3.5l3; tennessee. ti,g5ti
Texas, 2.3g2.5ll; Virginia, 3,i52; ~
other state, 1911.
Ginnings Of sea STAND b7 state
Florida, 26,0OS; Georga b, $500. and
South Carolina, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Dividends

Acme Tea-Regulsr quarterly dividend Of
Sl.15 on the iirst preferred stock. payable
December ! 10 stockholders Of record Novem-
Der 20.
Union Pacific Railroad Regular quarter
j. dividend VI . per cent and extra dividend
Of = per cent on the common stock. pay
able January 10 stockholders Of record De-
ceniber !.
National Biscuit Regular quarterly diSi-
dend Of IA per cent on the preferred stock.
uayable November 80 20 Stockholders Of rec
dividend Of ~ per cent on the common.
payable January 10 10 stockholders % record
December ~.
Hartman Corporation. Rcgular quarterly
dividend Of $1.15, payable December ! 70
stockholders Of record November 10.
Electric Investment Corporation.--R Regular
ouarterIy dividend Of Ia per cent on the
nreferred stock, payable November - 70
,tockholders Of record November Y.
c.,,t,aI Arkansas Railway & Light-Reg-
mar quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent on
lie preferred stock, PAYABLE December 10
w Of record November L..
rud.o.ndent Br.winr.- Regular quarterly
a;r,dend Of - cents share on the common
ustia december Il 20 stockholders Of rec
~ 'S3',...,,ober SO and the regular quarterly
$4,000 ~ Ia, per cent on the preferred
s,sL nayable November ~ 10 atocHhoiders
III record November IT,
r.npa Electric Regular quarterly diyi-
% TG a share, payable November To
~ ,toetholdcrs Of record November y
,.,e.n Cation oil.-Regulsr terni-au-
- d;vidend Of per cent on ths pIeierfep
nun ,ho Tegulnr quarterly dividend OF ] per
Snu n ne common stock. both pap aolc De
e'nt ~" :, sto-kholder o. record Noven-
Der a..
p,.o 4 whtney.-RegU.ar quarterly 9ino,
5.5a, -. per cent. payapir - si'Der ~
n''' ,, 81 boidsrs Of record November >
NiIesBementPond Regular aasrrJp u p.y.
III ~ A.. per csnt on the preIefrsd, pay,
u s s;ayc,obsr 20 10 stoekhodsIs OF Iseolu
sa.,'t., 8. and per cent on ths eo,i'no"
Noa .t1 n.,.rober 20 10 stockholders 'i re-
ord December 9. r.,..i,, divd.
Ro,s, Mail steam Pseksi.,- i-l ~. ~ ~.
dens ~ . Der cent. unenhnRT' '''''
ceding year ,..,a.,d ~ 20
I,.h NATAL A. TunnsI.-pIvla.tnn, o,o.I,
70" 80 uaypble December ~ W ''''"
hol5s,s Of record November ~. ,.u
p,,,.hu,sb. D..s,mo Lake ~ ~
villa s,inl-annusl dWaehd NJ
.os" ~ 1bs preferred stock. ps{Asg.i e,,r,.
c,,bsr 10 stockholdem 81 '''''
Der io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

Petitions In Bankruptcy
SANTo TfUlIEFREDDo bu'chef'. c.e.L f.
uery butcher. las a.e,i o De'id0a 81 bsaAgI9.r".
ulta Liabilities 40 T. 50, AMI 10 zsse1 ~ f-e
NAbitir. stgJl e. a GelCslc5 iLdlosal AMI Ss2i
81 iIIgm-at ;Gr Personal irfune-.
EDWARD ". JEN TIT. j., formerly O. dealer o..
,Jl'r-f-C .-cry i4 sporting gods q; Noun Ncr.lC.
hrs r'ea lVLH0n f. banArlp.cy, Wlih Aa0iliit,
~ SOB and sets Z. tl5e u ACCENTS. Ils
lars.. !itW q l.. ". Jsueft fr s. js5 casl lys
.Ae purchase ydoe q he bushes,
Schedules
GENAUD COMPANY INC. importer I g5s-s.
- . East 35ta st. hGs hlcI schcdules sh0p IS
i4Tl.tlrs ~ Si,4j2 aL4 s.ae-i O S!.53s colsisi-
iLs u s.ocG AID fixtures. 500 aud tooouEp. $3.50.
UiSh1ss Dsrl,i
r. D. SINGER g. Sons judge Mage Las de-
utsI . dis.dssge 20 AIysr DaElel AID ranl vel
sir..r .- 20. ths ersl q J. Stage & Co.
r.y.alEg I4iuuractLsFs - - Spdnz -. a-lt gan
G.. . f,sc44.gs &c Samuel =. since. OLE. Who L.I
lot btsL a.tlFc ir SO Sra .Cr Soias -esrs.
sCHTTF a GgEfc-TACS.-JId A y Hsrl
has dismissed o.. Dscti1r for cl.cAs:ge - Ssl-n
8 G.eelAsls, c.o'ilEs manufacturers. " - West
-ftll b.
VIII Pay Is c.nis on osiI.
LOUIS BROWNSTEIN -JClEs Hssi has d.re,.-
~ The r-'e,rer o.; Louis B'JSLse.l. dealer 81 mel,
Furnishings, q. !Q3 Eg,h ave. 70 iccep, Tho ursr
3D., Harris HrLde-x 20 plrlhtss the sss..s Tor eaoug1
20 gay crcd.t0-s - ceats Oh tie dollar psy4b'e T.
cents ca,A aid ip CENTS 81. gO,es " The t21Lrir (,
together 'l.h the expense q. adnl.l.stri-on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-09
Standard MILLING COMPANY.
A. " aIT $1,000
LoN STOok DIVIDEND No.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. Z.
-. I. CITY, october 2sth, 1917.
The gocrd OF Director Of Standard MIL
~ COMPANY have this day declared q diVl-
Jsrd q Tight Per Cent fsSeJ on the COM
zen stoeE q the Company out OF the sur
3jus ara net profits % the Company toI the
Sseilyear ending August Sist, 1911, psys-
be ons-isif in cash and other one-Aslt IN
commou stock a. par ia sQrsl qusr;eIly
-s;ai'menta tJf cash and Common siock)
follow. 800 90 -.
'ert C.s' ia CAL. and one Per cent dss)
d ComLr- stool, az par, % common STOCK
-llsTs q record a. the close % business
81 November 18th, 1917;
fti or Fetruary 2gfl, 1918, one Per
en-, fig) o. cash ana one Per Cent tlgsj
n Comm ~ stock a. par, % common stock
lo.d4rs % record 81 the close OF business
n February 18th, 1918 o..
fci ca Nay .3ist, 1918, one Per cent
i-ssf g. -avh and One Per Cent tlss) In
-,m-oa stock at par, TO common stock
aolle1G OF record a. the close d business
Nay 2Ist 1915;
lsi On August sls;. 1915, one Per Cent
10 "a ash and one Pc Cont lse) 10
-onno1 stecE q. par % contain slrcK
ao.esrs % record a. the close OF business
SOS. 4. KNOX. Treasurer.