davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
COST OF HATRED
IS Strong PLAY

Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams
and one of those stellar casts that
have made Jesse L. Lasky one OF tie
most famous contributors to Para
mount pictures, are all appearing at
the Liberty theater for the last tin
tonight in The Cost of Hatred
Miss Williams, who enjoys the dis
tinction of appearing simultaneously
at two theaters during the present
week, has been seen in Honolulu in
a number of worthwhile productions.
Her work is always of a high order
and she is a reliable theatrical attrac,
ton The same is true OF Roberts,
excepting that he is appearing in but
one film at a time. The Grand Old
Man" of the screen, as Theodore
Roberts is affectionately known. is a
Paramount reliable standby. Whether
the featured star or cast in a sup
porting company he is good. Whether
playing a fine old gentleman or a
deep-dyed villain he is always enjoy
able AS character actor he has
few peers in or out of the motion pic
lures.
The Cost of Hatred" is a strong
story of a mans natural desire for
revenge. 1t is a story that none can
fail to appreciate. A story witt,<a
punch in which, as is the way with pic
lures and stories, right eventually
triumphs. ......:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
SHOW SAMMIES
ON French SOIL

"Pershing in France" an added pho
toplay attraction at the Hawaii thea
ter for the last half of the week, is
one that should draw toward that
theater every patriotic citizen in Ho-
nolulu. The landing of the Sam
mics" on the shores of the sister re
public across the Atlantic is an event
that will be told in song and story
for generations to come. 1t is an
event that will stand out in history
as one of its most unique 1t will
probably be commented upon by his.
torians as the turning point in the
world war against despOtism.
Somewhere in the picture Perish
ing in France" may appear the young
American upon whose heed the Huns
will pay the first reward. 1t is Ger.
tain that it is some of the army Of
Gen. Pershing who will bring the
hundred dollars and Is days leave to
some of the Hun horde.
The Hawaii has not omitted its reg
ular feature even for the momentous
film referred to above. The Print
tive Call" with Gladys Coburn the
featured star, is the feature and chap
ter 10 of "A Lass of the Lumber
lands the serial attraction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
'NE'ER DO WELL
BIJOU. feature

Ten reels of photodramatic excite,
ment with a comedy and educational
feature thrown in for good measure,
is the bill of fare now being offered
at the Bijou tlTeater The Ne'er Do
Well" Rex Beach's powerful story
dealing largely with scenes along the
Panama canal and with that curious
South American people known in the
LECTURE as "Panamanicurists." The
hero, at times a hobo, is an American,
son of millionaire railroad magnate
Wheeler Oakman essays the lead
ing role and he is a clever actor. AS
gay young blade,' he manages to
get into all sorts and conditions of
scrapes which finally call for his dis
inheritance at about the time he
comes to" from an all-night spree
on a boat bound for Panama. He has
ticket but otherwise is broke Oh
board he meets woman diplomat
(Kathlyn Williams) who is enamored
Of the young man. In Panama he
meets with sufficient troubles and ex-
element in a short time to last the
average man lifetime.
How trouble rolls off the back of
this young man like water from
duck and how he wins a Spanish
belle against all opposition, how his
millionaire Dad relents and how the
woman diplomat pays the price" for
evil deeds are features filling the big
ten-reel picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
governor TALKS
ONIMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED IN CITY
Civic Center Scheme Embraces
Proposed New Army Build
ing and Opera House

The way for Honolulu and the out
side islands 20 got the things they
desire for civic betterment is 10 keep
eyerlastingly at work for them" re-
marked Governor Pinkham today dur.
ing a discussion as to projects which
he has under way for the territory, as
announced BY him in a speech TO the
Civic Convention delegates this week
Considerable comment on the plans
outlined has been heard on the street
since his announcement Of them, and
none has been discussed more perhaps
than the Honolulu civic center.
Governor Pinkham stated today that
his plans for the location of the new
buildings in his scheme place the
proposed army building makai from
the federal building, while the NUM-
yiral opera house would sit makai OF
the judiciary building. This would put
the opera house and army building op-
posite each other on Militant street
This location, the governor points
out, would remove the opera house far
enough from the noises on King street
10 allow quiet during a performance,
yet not far enough from the car lines
20 prove inConvenient to persons com.
ing on the cars.
Discussing the announcement that
ne would set aside a park reserve In
the forest reserve at kokee. Waimea
district, Kauai, the governor said that
this will be not so much a setting
aside as a designation of the land for
this purpose.
George X. harrison, superintendent
of photography proposed the scheme
about a year ago following a vacation
trip to Kauai, and made announcement
of it through the Star-BulIetin. Gov
ernor Pinkham was at once struck
with the feasibility of the plan and
Kauai people voiced their backing
in a meeting Of the chamber Of CON-
MERGE Later Mr.. harrison, Commits
sioner Bert Rivenburgh and Forester
Charles S. Judd visited the place II
is said to be one of the coolest regions
in the territory. the thermometer
dropping to the freezing point quite
frequently.
In mentioning the water rights on
east Kauai the governor touched on
the long debated question of that dis.
trict 1t seems>probable that he will
advance this scheme at meeting to
be called later in the year FOR the
Garden Islanders to discuss the mat
ter. His plan is for a private COM
pany to form to develop these water,
finally turning over the plant after n
certain number of years to the terri
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
EDUARDO DID
STABBING, SAYS
Third Filipino
Blame for Kaneohe Murder is
Placed on Man Used as
Territory's Witness

Gabriel Verver. held by Detective
Captain Arthur McDuffic and his staff
TO be the Filipino who did the stab
bling when Tsunetaro Hayashibara
was murdered near kaneohe on the
night of August p, took the witness
stand in Circuit Judge Heens court
today and placed the blame for this
phase of the crime on Eduardo. who
has been allowed to plead guilty TO
a charge of second degree murder.
The defense in the murder trial is
now putting on its evidence, and thus
far three of the FIVE defendants have
been called TO the witness stand. Each
has blamed Eduardo for the actual
killing of the japanese, and it has al
SO been testified that he did both the
shooting and stabbinS.
Lying On the table Of Deputy City
Attorney Charles S. Davis, who is
conducting the prosecution, is a pile
of typewriter sheets purporting to
be the confessions made by the Fill
pinos to Detective Captain McDuffie.
Although Verver testified this morn
ing that Eduardo had done the stab
bling, the confession he is purrorted
to have made holds him as having
said that Flofencio, who testified in
his own behalf yesterday, welded the
knife.
Verver testified that the only time
he had seen Pedro was when the Fill
ipinos we're in the japanese store He
said that the Japanese man and his
wife were led to a nearby field and
that, after the arrival there, the man
started to run. He declared that Edu-
ardo grabbed Hayashibara by the
neck and stabbed him in the side.
1t has already been testified that
the olive drab shirt in evidence was
worn by Verver the night of the muir
der Asked this morning how the
shirt became bloodstained, Vcrver re-
piled that blood spurted over him af-
ter the Japanese had been stabbed.
At the time of the stabbing, Verver
said he was trembling and afraid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
MANY CUTS IN
ORIGINAL WAR
TAX SCHEDULE

+. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-The great
war revenue bill is the largest taxa
ton measure ever contemplated by
this nation. AS well as can be esti-
mated, II will raise by taxation about
$2,406,6 $4,000.
In the last minute of its passage
$50, 100000 of consumption" taxes up
on coffee, tea, sugar and cocoa were
cut from the bill, as we'll as $4,000
600 which was to have come from in.
creased postal rates on second-class
matter. These sums, if added, would
have made the bill run S99,0O0,00O
more.
The hill now stands in this form as
it goes to the conference between the
house and the senate:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
When Your Eyes isseu La.s
Try Murine Eve Remedy

30 smarting - Just Bye Comfort. 50 cents q
Druggists or mail Write for Free Eye Book
INCLINE EYE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
.s2,4O6,670.OOo

TOTAL az, 4UO,0 IU,UUU
By far the greatest portion of the
bill is derived from the taxes upon
incomes and great profits made dur
ing the prosperous war years.
The excess profits section will total
81 ,060, 10000 and the income tax sec.
ton $S42, 100000. Thus about $4,000
100000 will be realized from these two
sources alone. Existing taxes upon
excess profits now yield 1926, 100000
and income taxes some $14S,000, 900.
The senate committee increased the
war excess profits section of the bill
from $562,o00,000 to $1,060,000, 600.
The house schedule under this head
was 100000.
Taxation is imposed upon the war
excess profits by graduated scale
system based upon the difference be.
tween an average of profits taken
during three pre-war years and the
profits of 1917 The scale with the
yield follows:
IL per cent on excess pro-
fits up to Is per cent. .S100, 080, 900
is per cent on between Is
and % per cent ....... 40,0S0,000
20 per cent between Is and
SO per cent -........... 100 100000
% per cent between so and
IS per cent ............ 1o1, 200. 900
80 per cent between 15 and
100 per cent ........ S2,20O,000
So per cent between 100 and
$50 per cent ........... 1so,O5O,oOO
80 per cent between $50 and 49,.
200 per cent ........... 102 10000
A. per cent between 200 and i
$50 per cent ........... s4,15O,Ooo
80 per cent between ESQ and
T. 300 per cent. ........ 72,500,000
50 per cent on profits in eX- i
cess of 800 per cent 49,. 100000
Deductions of from to 10 per cent
are allowed upon the invested capital
Profits derived through professional
or other occupations involving prac-
tically no capital are exempted. F."
Present exemptions from taxation
OF $4,000 for single men and $4,000 for
-~---iAd man are reduced $1,000 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
HAKALAU NOT so HARD
HIT AS OTHER FIELDS

While Hakalau plantation on Ha-
waii has not suffered as much as have
some of the other plantations on that
island from the long drought, there
is evidence of loss in the cane fields,
says John Ross, manager of the plan
tation, who reached Honolulu yester-
day morning. Mr.. Ross and Mrs.
Ross are to sail for Vancouver on the
Niagara for a vacation voyage. The
severest effects of the drought are
seen on the Hamakua coast. From
Laupahoehoe on out to Kukuihaele
much of the cane is burned brown,
Mr.. Ross says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
MIA Ann A nc
WE6t41t:@1ADD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED.

Twenty ladies and 20 gentlemen to
instruct in dancing. No experience
necessary. Apply Martha Hewlett,
|. o. o. F. building, Mondays, Tues,
days and Fridays. Phone 1852.
- 6895-tf
Wanted-Carpenters ]. L. Young En-
cheering Co., Campbell Bldg.
6S95-4t
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Victrola and records in fine condi-
ton; party leaving city. Phone 1859.
6S95-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

$4,000, respectively. The senate COM
mittee cut out. of the house bill a
retroactive tax upon 1916 incomes cal.
culated to pay Sos, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE.
7XI=lI=17
TEGAIG6
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

L: Matinees Except Saturdays and
noiidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. N. to 400 o'clock.
: venings (two shows $50 and S:4s
o'clock.
PICTURES ch lNGED DAILY.
PriceS: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

The thirty-first degree will be
worked in full form at the special
meeting of the Scottish Rite tomorrow
evening at 100 o'clock. Visiting
members of the order are invited to
attend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
WHAT IS MORALITY?

In tracing the history Of society down from the tribal system to our present Capitalist state, we find the people guided and controlled by laws, some c, which were written some founded upon custom, and still others framed upon religious teach ings. In all :hose dittcreHl period
 we find that the domihant class, in each period. not only framed the statute laws. but also nodded the customs and .aid down the code Of morality pr the people to follow. We also find these laws were al ways designed to govern the who people for the self h interests Of the ruling class, regardless of whether these rules were for The nettermcnt or fer tho harm: of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

rest Of aOclcty.
 All down through the ages, his tory shows Us series of class con tiicts based upon the struggle for the wealth created by those who work. Codes Of morality are al ways built to protect the ruling class in thelr possession of roperty, which they have Wrnng from the sweat and blood of the working class, When the worker ask> for justice, he finds the statute law, two-edged sword turned against him. It has been made by the rul- ing class to govern him, and to pro- tect the robbcr from the robbed. He turns to his religion and his re- ligious teachers for comfort. He finds that the wealthy and powerful are influential in the church and that the supposed follower of the lowly Nazarene stands as the priests did nineteen hundred years ago, upon the side of the rich and power
 
 full and against the working class. with >@ncm Christ worked and whom He ought to uplift. The mi mister says to the worker, Be meek and humble. Bear your burdens. Be content with the skim milk here. The cream shall be siyen you after you die" It will be a terrible misfortune to the working nan, If that same minister happens to be helping to manage the affairs of the world to come. ' He will still 5e promising the work ingman an Elysium heratter, and giving Mir Rockefeller the good things.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
RUSSIA, STAND FAST!

Russia, thine hour has come! too
 long hast thou, Bound by the graye-clothe of de spotic power, Like Lazarus, lain entombed the while thy sons, Thy paGent sorrowing sons, still yMnly strcve, OIL at tne cost of banishment and life, To rou.e thee from the sleep, ere lethargy Changed to the darkness of decay and death. sull did they watch and toil, and still didst thou Sleep on, though dreams and troub- led tos5ings showed The soul yet lived within that giant frame, And always hope revived, through
 the long night. At lat the vigil ends, the morning
 breaks, Thy faithful children wno have incurred for thee, Ard have loved ouly Freedom more
 than thee, Throw of tie chains, know their
 Iull .treugth at last Ard ~.ta oae mighty voice they cry aloud: Russia. Cone forth! the night is past, Behold. The Sun is rising on thine Easter
 Day!' May thy new Freedom, anchored
 deep in right, Mid tottering throne and nations
 dcreliet, The one glad promise in a Garkenod
 world, Stand firm 'gainst factions waves "a beacon bright Pointing the gropirg peoples to the
 light.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

Let rc estimate on 5our Job WorA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
FINDING OUT.

Thing. are not worse than they were when you were little. They only seem so. If they have changed in any essential respect, it has more likely been a change tor the better. The misleading thing is that when you were a child your elders talked to you so much about goodness and virtue and unselfishncs, you natur- ally assumed the world to be full of thoss admirable qualities, and that the older one grew the easier it was to find the right path and follow it.
 ln word, your elders imposed upcn you. They let you believe that the worst things in the world were bad little boys and bad little siIl and that nearly ,everybod" stopped telling lies and being selfish after they reached a certain age. You thought that a man who was so kind and looked so wise as the doctor must always know what he wa talking about; that judges who could wear such majestic gowns must be the same perspicacious inn partiality, and that teachers could not be so impatient without having
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

CITY BATH HOUSE has the largest
 and only 6 feet Bath Tubs iP Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

The men who labor speLd their strength ill the daily struggle for bread to maintain the strength they struggle with So they live in a deadly circulation of sorrow, iiv- ing but to work and working but to live. if daily bread were the only end of wearisome fife and wcarisome life the only occasion of daily bread.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

Elihu Root urges all lawyers to join hands. The scheme is not feas- able for two reasons. First, because the lawyers would have to take their hand, out of the other peo- ple's pockets and second, because it would require real labor to Ge- termire whether each lawyer had his own fingers at the close of the operation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

a great deal of intelligence to back it up.
 And then you grew up to find that all these people are just peo- plc and that all the wise men are in books, whercupon you did not stop to analyze the matter, but just jumped to the conclusion that the world is detcriorating. On the contrary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

An English publication states that about four and a halt tons Of Ger man coinage, which has been re placed by British money wa taken over to Auckland from S2moa re- gently.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

The best way I have ever found to fight ali opposing faction is to keep doing something to capitals m.
 Never let sun set upon thc day, or the stars fade iron. the night in which you do not do something to ov; rthrow wage slavery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
WE CAN DO IT.

For frst CIaGs worA ana prom n delivery ph me Main 1h1 and ths Peoples Steam Laundry @ii C. Il and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLlAhfSOS Prov
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

The rich have hitherto only count ed their gain. but the day is coming when the poor also will count their loss. with political results hitherto unparalleled
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

At the beginning of the nine taentn century more than 200 of fense- were punishable with death in England.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
"NIGGER IN WOODPILE."

Official figures show that there is Q total ct S2oO,CO0,OoO Mexican gold invested in Mexican oil wells.
 Of that sum $10O,C000o is Am erican capital; $75,0OO,OOO is Eng Ii | capital, with the puny f25,000,- DOC remaining divided between French Gcrmany--anG Mexican ra1,:t~l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

If Bo 1t will pay you 10 investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-13

The ants of South America are wonderfully industrious. They have been known to construct q tun- mel no less than three miles in length.
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
ARDEN NEWS

[ ey. ". f. Sullivan was here from tshaown Sunday ard filled his !egu- ar appointment.
 ". J. Perry and family were in Richmond Sunday.
 O. X. Bradshaw was n Foreman Sat uIday.
 .. s. Davis and family motored to richmond Sunday afternoon in his new Ford.
 O. L. Divers and wife are ilere from 5s Joseph Mo visiting tie Iorsners arents MT and Mrs H. c. Hodges.
 ". T. Davis and Miss Annie Young Te. e in Richmond Saturday after noon.
 cly5e Piercy of MeNab was here Monday evening
 W. J. Perry and ". L. Davis motor d to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Miss Annie Young will end the eachers association in Ashdown Fri Fay and Saturday.
 Gus Phillips and wife are here wis ting rela ives.
 H. (. Hodges was ia AsAGown We .osday.
 0. N Bradshaw was in Foreman Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
Democratic Central Committee.

l, c. W. Wright Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Lit tie River County, Arkansas, hereby call a meeting of the Democratic Cen tral Committee of said county, at the Court House in Ashdown, at 1 o'clock P. M., March 30, 1917, for the purpose Of calling primary to nominate a delegate from Little River County, and delegate from the 4th Congress sional District to the Constitutional Convention, and to transact any other business that may come before the Convention. This is a very import ant meeting, and every member oi the Committee is urged to be present
 c. ". WRIGHT, Chairman a,:~ Demacratic Central Comm Attest: GEO. R. STEEL, Sec'y.
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
FARM LOAN RATES
Federal Farm Loan Board Adopted Resolution to Fix New Loan
 Rates-Means Big Saving.

Washing on, March 19.-The federal farm loan board adopted today reso- lution fixing a ras.e of A. per cent to be paid on falm loan bonds to be is sued as means of raising money to lend to farmers At the same time the board fixed a rate of , per cent to be paid by farmers on farm mortgages fer he use of the funds.
 The difference of one half of one per cent to be used to pay the expenses of operating the sys!em. The board hopes ultimately to bring the margin down to one-eighth of one per cent. To 60 this it will have to keep divi- dends down low but the board takes the view that the farmers would rath- CT get the money at low interest rates than receive high dividends
 The mortgage rate is one per cent under the maximum which could te charged under the law.
 The present farm mortgage indebt- edness of the United Sta.es aggregates approximately $4,000, 100000 at an av- craze interest late of "A per cent The five per cent rate fixed by the board will mean 8, saving of about S100,000 - 900 a year to the American farmers.
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
E3Y!CE TO IRE TA& PAYERS OF
 LITTLE RIVER tGgNT,:

The law requires sLat 4 penalty ist be att2ched after Apr. 1vsh, and ne Clerk will charge he with g oealty on al raaeip made after es q l will be fogca5 to charge penalty and sdv.se you Q come in fore the rush. II has been the GUS 5l heretofore t ask hose wit large ,ss to wait un.il alter the 10.h in Gar that We might wat on those - smaller lista bur We cannot eX- end this courtesy to anyone and the u4al will be applied t9 all alike 'e will not have inc to issue state ents a ter April 1st, but will exert 9egy effort to wait on you if you will me in and give us a chance.
 Yours very truly,
 W. D. WALCROP
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
Commissioners Sale.

No ice is hereby given that the un, dersigned Commissioner will, pursuant to the decretal order of the Chancery court If Little River county, Ark. made and entered of record on November 21. l2i6, ill a certain cause wherein the Board of Commissioners of Sewerage District No. 1, in AshdoWn, Arkansas were plaintiffs and J. M. Garrett, e al We're defendants, will offer for sale to tie highest and best bidder, for cash Ee following described property in Little River county, Arkansas, towit:
 Original town af Ashdown Ark
The Little River news., 1917-03-24
,inal Town of AshdOWn, Ark.
Friedell Addition. Ashdown.

F'rl West half, block IS.
 NJ Waddel Addition, Ashdown. Lot block; lot Block; lot Block 9 IS