davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
AD CLUB 1QSND MEN
TOcOAST CONVENTION

Hinged in every session with the nar
aud Victory spirit, the SAN Frnu, r,ru
"""'"nt'"n, July to II. Of the N,,o
Dn'"d Nd,rrtIsIng Clubs Of the WurI
"\""'t"d I" hr one Of the most
"'"'t'N" agencies Of the year in the
national field for the important war;.
Of advertising III" war to America.
President WnIIarr X. Farrngtou #
'h' Honolulu Adj Club Gays Il a. tn.
l""nI club, which is affilatel with IT,
associated Advertising Clubs. has lc Il
asked t" send its best Representatives
~ Delegates to the war ron> cntiou 10
dead with problems vital to the Nation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

| "NhyN"IttH' VIII unhcr some Sucl
plan asgI enclose entitled, A Pla,
for the Acquiring Of Mills nv fh
Hnmesteader CanegrowCrs This coulc
b" done without intcrrupiing tho maxi
mum production Of sugar from the Ia nd
and q Po.Case is the difficulty ,insur
mountablc or the contention wcll
touPdcd Rrgumcnt against homestead
ing,
''IT0 rccapituIatc--
ga. The present lnud laws nrc MOI
accomplishing their wrrosc.
n. No action by congress will con
stitute AN act Of omission that will
result in sGuaudcrihL large part OF
rfhe public. land to which
land will eventually 60 indnrt lv. be
cause of lax enforcement Of the law
90 tho corporations
&c, The crucial defect in the urcs
emf laws is too short residence re
quirrment--a defect acrpntuntcd by
too, leuient an Interpretation Of what
requirement there is
fd. The doing away with the right
Of purchase lease and the spPcinl home
stead agreement, and the substitution
therefor of homestead lease with
rental, elorG the lines Of II. r. 1928.
session 1917, is respectfully suggested.
&c. 1t is possible to work out n
plan whereby the hOmcsteading would
not interfere with sugar promotion. -
Plan To Get Mills
The writer's plan hy which he he
lieves that sugar mills may be acquire
without disturbing the Territory y out.
M ne - 4
follows;
81. Let al the government land
surrounding the mill be- homostcadcd
under homestead leases 1929 wear
leases requiring continued residence
Revised Laws Of Hawaii. 1918. Sections
1888 to ,4l4 inclusive, assuming that
Section 1888 is amended so as TO permit
larger areas to be taken. ns in II. B.
12S. s. l.. 1919
"@ Let the government recognize
in the DEMONSTRATING settlement asso-
citation. R l.. Of Hawaii. 1918, Chap.
80. Sec. 81
90. Iet' the settlement association
organize under the cooperative nsYocia-
ton law (Act 1855, 8. l.. 1879 as
cooperative association.
I Leu 'HIS cooperative HSSOclA-
ti"n ISSUE sharrs. AS many +" each
homesteadcr as he has acres. the stock
to run with the land. Each homestead
er would make n small first payment on
his stock, the balance to be paid ~
called. and called 80 ms to he paid
from money due to the homcstrndcr nv
the mill in payment for cane.
IS. Let this cooperative as>orintion
purchase tn" mill by horr"v'ng on
notes secured by bonds covering the
mill. Let III" term of the bonds bn
such that whenever an assessment is
called on the stock bonds Of an amount
equal TO tn" total of the assessment
Will be redeemed Thus the homestead
rrs will gradually buy the mill. SO
long as the bonds are alive majority
OF the directors Of the mill shOuId be
appointed by III" bond holders. or by
the bond holders and the eminent
ncting together
."S; Each hom"stesder would be re-
1ulfeQ 10 execute with the cooperative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
ISLAND BOYS ARE
GNENB|G SENDOFF
Hawaii and Maui Honor Guards
Wen,As They Leave For Ho
NBnpIuIp For Active Duty

WILL Il "a
5ElUIulp tTOT ACTIVE Uu'y
!
over ON Man, ,.J II,o,,. fl. i,
v" '''''"' N"''">'"'" WI" N'r'
rRIhh 7" IN" f"I"roI e"rNI %, r'r"
given rouSing vrudofT- l., trcrr island
rr,c,Jy anil l., ,.
49,,
'N''""S N"HoW proper APNT'' 'l"n
beng shown I" ~" Young urn who
are to carry the rifles of .r.L. Sam
un,n ,Lo s,,..
- ~ III
IN III" 'h' N"nng mon haI IA" h"H"r
~ h"ing re, irwcd NJ tUcv mar .hrd
through ,b,, atrc,,s Il, S.,rc,,,,. If ,h,,
1.,..:. r.,. :.
"''N''" N. ''""c' wa" aus"
addressed them. tn" H.Io Tribune Of
last Friday tells Of the scoJoT -. co
The boys Of the Second Hyuoi,an In
fantry before Them cuhorkotior 10.
Fort Armstrong; Hnr,.luIu NJ rnll,,,s
The parade formed ~ tho Arm.,r,.
and at one n'cIork started +, march
Through the city street. Thu. r,,rro
Of soldiers chiIIro, orl ..r,Io, .,.,I,,,.
was 80 LARGO that who, tho bc,I -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Honolulu MISUNDERSTANDING MARKET
e g.. Quotations q q
Wholesale Only
SMALL CONSUMERS CANNOT rotY AT THESE PR1ors
ISsuED ~ lEtfE' fBRaffoRIAL
MARKETING DIVISION

q Z. Musc I
fG%'' select 65 Ducks, -. ~ III
\" Ir"l Ducks Hpu -
Young
VEGETA BIBS AND PRODUCE
}"HuH. to tntGnLrr to eo
r, I" orr Green
AUS inns l"" o. I" n!I2 GF"n
H.
to
'CnnS : otnto t,,J M
Peas l. W Tomai, ~
l"h 80 Tarob unrh
rvf 90 ngLS
II Lines loo IN
Bnnnuns C",krug, be tineappcs %
t,,ES ' ...'''' 9O PaPna To off, ON
Wberrr H. 20
'affF
0
ORBSGFO
t"rt h IL uttou, II, ia %
eat IT, IA Is Pork. H. ito
HIDES, WET, BALTED
L. Kpou
90
Tn" following on 90" o TIonoII
'Fn sm yr ton 10000 BARLEY
'Th' y. N"I, ton 10000 Hay wheat to
90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

Th" nr>t Territorial Fair to be- hrli
III llaWai rarar t. an end last evening
attrr running seven DAYS |; was a
>u',r~> from the moment the gates
'r'r uprucd ur Inc first dav until the,
'rrr rI"o,.I late last might surrrr~
'ui I.' "uI rhr Ini. Ipntrou~ Of rN..'
''o' mast "rr,mn,'.r " booster for thu,
BIZ Profit Seen
The legislature appropriated tine sun
t""nU -, jrN diving fund for Ter
'lrtIaI Fan PURPOSES, the fairs to be-
gwen annually ia liunnIum. II wIl
D." mI"~~rhIr t" ct at the exact fnuu
TAI results OF the first fair before,
"Wednesday "r Thursday, perhups. bu'
IrH-uuHhIN LOSE, estimate may h.,
m"'I' H. place Of $4,000 the cost OF
be FHIr to dat" has probably been
dose t" Slu.nUo. allowing fm the sal
wage Of material u~rd~ The Arm,
"rnr'9 Through =" handsomely viii
material and men probably saved tn,
.ummI~~,uu hrtWrru 5000 aud so
uuu IT. udditluu to the gate receipts
There Will b" receipts from runcr4
>IuuN. upon winch the comm sson " IT,
yet percentage: the JapanpSe garden
which the commission owned and will
get all profits. and minor receipts from
various sources. Mr.. Angus estimated
last might that the net profits from
the Far wouDd be in the nrighborhooI
# &lhU0O. Winch would be turned baci
into the rrvolviug FAIR fund.
wixed Crowd Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
No Waste in Oil.

From the Oil City Derrick
Go back to the days when Pennsyl-
vania crude was So barrel or higher
in 1877 and before, and gasoline was
waste product. There was no market
for it. Refiners were glad to get rid
of it at almost any price or even give
ii away. In some instances thousands
of gallons were dumped into the
streams. as the storing of it was a men
ace to the works and there was no fu-
ture outlook for it. AS much of the
lighter product as possible was left in
the kerosene. and the manufacturers
sought uses for it in various ways. Con-
ditions have reversed themselves. Case
line is the most desirable product Of
petroleum. Instead of blending it with
ter is being cut to make more gasoline,
and the gravity of the motive-power
fluid is being reduced until it has prac-
tically reached the gravity of light
kerosene. What was a waste product
has become an important article of
commerce and industry. A barrel of
oil. which in past years, lost a certain
proportion in waste. is now utilized to
the last pint. The barrel of crude pc
troleum has increased in intrinsic value
because more of its component parts
have been called for in the worlds in
dustrial growth. until now there is
nothing lost. Petroleum Eliminates
and heats the homes of thousands; it
cooks meals: it preserves canned foods
it enters into dozens of little household
duties, which are made easier by it's
use: it turns wheels in great factories;
it drives locomotives; speeds the auto
mobiles; has made the aeroplane and
submarine practical: does farm chores;
sn1oothes the roads; destroys pests; is
valuable In medicine, and attracts the
highest, scientific knowledge in its
study. From the humblest of duties to
the greatest. petroleum plays its part,
and to this perfect utilization of all its
products is due the higher prices which
it commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
SOME CHANGES NOTED IN
OFFICIAL FAMILY Of A.AA.
Representative Ireland Now Legis-
lative Chairman and Carl G. Fisher
Will Head Touring Board.

President H. NJ. Rowe has somewhat
rearranged the A. A. A. official family
by making Representative Clifford Ire
land the legislative chairman, while
Carl G. Fisher, the accelerator of the
Lincoln and Dixie highways, will be-
come head of the touring board.
Mr.. Ireland is a pioneer motorist and
has owned and driven cars which date
from the earliest vintage up to the pres
ent time He is spokesman in Congress
of the sixteenth Illinois district, and
has the advantage of being both a farm
err and lawyer. Mr.. Ireland is a be-
lever in the Matchmaking of the motor
car laws of the country, and in the
near future he will introduce a meas
ure in Congress, which will set in mo-
ton countrywide campaign along
these lines
Carl Fisher was the one who sug-
gested the Lincoln highway at an an
tomoblle gathering one night in In
dianapolis. The Indiana tour from the
capital city of the Hoosier state to
California was one of his methods of
calling attention to this great thor
oughfare across the country Being a
winter resident of Miami, where he has
extensive interests, it was perfectly
natural that Mr.. Fisher should set in
motion the project of a great highway
from Chicago to the southernmost point
of Florida, known as the Dixie high
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Bill Bro,vn o. SPEAKERS Banks.

That night tn soodiy folks drove up in answer
For tn business at tn meetin' house was of in
terest to them all
We argufed til early morn to see what could be
done
To pay a fttin' tribute in case he was our son.
ut seems TO me-" said Sheriff Wright, 9TH least
that they can do.
Is tell tn town a hero's from, an give his
street dress too.
They've no doubt got q million Browns Alright
in in tn ranks,
So how in heck are We to know tn lads from
Sprakers' Banks
For once you're right chirped in Joe Smith,
II fail to ketch tn sense
o. lettin' men give up their lives without NO
recompense.
It's tough to cross tn 'briney deep an have
your blood all split.
Then only get your named chucked in where it
says, Amongst them kilt
Them Browns have lived around this neck for
ninety years more.
An in that time man has scratched 4 mark
ag'in their score.
Old Grandpap Brown give up his life way back
An now it looks like Bill had died for TIL great
Red, White an Blue!
20 course we dasn't criticise tn censor O. tn
For heldin' back particulars that would give US
But every Twin mothers son throughout our
neighborhood,
Is itchin' for q chance to show tn Browns how
old Bill stood"
NOTE-Lon just hollered through tn
transom that it amt a particle O. use
fiddlin' with tn meter after loves last
lingerin' spark has f1ickered out. Just
get busy an try some new kind O. light.
Amt he tn liz sarpent, though.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Dear Folks:
O. course it won't never happen. but
IL they'd ever elect me king. tn first
bull I'd have issued from tn royal bull
pen would be to have all surly or
moody folks shipped down to tn tur-
rible salt mines an left there to per-
ish.
Never in my life have I been so put
out with this kid Lon as l am today.
With thousands O. soldiers, sailors an
marines fockin' in from tn canton
ments for tn big autopatriotic parade
this afternoon, he's quit dead cold on tn
job. locked himself in his lii old Sx1o.
an positively refuses to come out an
work, but buh-lieve me, even If tn COL
umn goes all to tn bow-wows, 1 amt
gonna beg him.
IT'S rully tough luck in way.
cause I didn't have a blessed thing
to do with tn kids latest outbreak.
Last night when he was busy answerin'
folks about today's parade, his best
Josie called up an asked him what he
thought O. tn new hour-more-daylight
edict that's about to go into effect.
Lon told her he thought it a turrible
I
figure it 'ataway. That takin' a whole
hour o. beauty sleep away from a hard
worSin' fur like herself was bound to
work hardships. Then, instead O. let
tin well enough alone, tn fool kid goes
to work an gets fiippant an losses her
back this, why babe, I gotta say you
amt nothin' if not loyal. cause if
beauty sleep hada treated me half as
scandalous as it seems to have did you.
I'd petition tn government to make it
fhsa u erwhr -
just one!' O. course. it's needless to say
that that was tn end of a perfect day,
for up went tn receiver. Lon throwed fit.
tossed me his quit papers, beat it for
his room an / amt seen him since.
But times too short to let any such
Tomfoolishness like that interfere with our
plans. TIL big parade for our brave
soldiers, sailors an marines starts at
ESQ sharp this afternoon from Pennsyi-
vania avenoo. between 9Th an It'll
streets Thence around TIL special
points O. interest as showed on tn map,
an then back to tn startin' point. Ev-
cry loyal Washingtonian who amt al
ready did it is requested to sign up an be
on hand with his or her automobile to help
give these lads chance to see our fair
city. 1t is figured that tn trip will last
about hour and a half Be there. folks.
it's sure up to you
Just to show Lon that he amt TIL
onliest lii toasted cornflake in tn pack
age. I'm gonna flash a wee bit O. poetry
! doped out myself. II you please, pro-
lessor?
Excitement reigned in Spfakers' Banks-tb' town
upside down
For in tn list o. casualties was TIL name o.
William Brown
1t didn't state regiment NOR place where he
was from,
30 how could SPEAKERS Banks be sure twas her
brave native son.
A william Brown had left our burg when wa,
first declared,
But not q line had ever come to tell folks how
he'd Jared.
to write.
He simply answered dooty's call. an beat it OF
to fight. $3.50 .,
An then from no mans land we heard thai
news had just been flashed.
A-feiliR how one William Brown had gone tt
9ork en- .'cA she'd.
o. coersc we wasn't sartin' that tn guy be
u lonccd to us,
Bat PRAYED M Lord. tina. If he did. to guard tn
lonely GUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

constant service. Repairmen at quick cali
have not been essential to satisfactory
Hudson performance. You can be indie.
pendent Of these new conditions They will
be keenIy felt by those whose cars require
frequent attention from skilled mechanics
to keep them in running order. Let your
choice be a Hudson Super-Six and thus be
independent of these trying conditions.
You can crafty any want as to body type
from the ten different bodies, ali matching
Super-Six reliability, which are Furnished.
in this new series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
WANTS NEW RULES
FOR PARKING CARS
Chauffeurs' Association Com
plains of Arrangements in
BeIasco Theater Vicinity.

For some time the car parking ar
rangements in the vicinity of the Be
lasco Theater have been criticised, and
it is claimed that hardly an evening
passes without one or two minor acct
dents occurring owing to the method
used in placing cars that have business
in that locality every night.
In letter to the District Commits
sioners, the Professional Chauffers' As
ISOLATION. which is composed of chauf-
fers employed by private families ard
persons in official life, complains of the
arrangements as they now exist, and
offers several suggestions which it's
members believe will greatly improve
the conditions.
Suggestions Made.
In a plan worked out by members of
the association it is suggested that
Madison place be made a "one-way"
close of the Belasco Theater; traffic to
pass north only. and an officer to be
oetalled at Madison place and H street
to see that the order is enforced.
That cars driven by owners and
parked for the performance should
park above line opposite center en-
trance of the theater on west side of
street at an angle of forty-five degrees,
with left rear wheel to the curb,
heading to drive away Immediately
after performance doing away with
backing, which at present causes most
OF the congestion); cars on east side
to park above all, same degree only
with right rear wheel to the curb.
1t also is suggested that chauffeurs
park on west side below line of CEN
ter entrance of theater, same as for
owners as regards degree of angles, etc.
Also to allow cars with chauffeurs to
park below line of theater on east side
at angle of forty-five degrees (same as
for owners above alley). This will al
low any one car to drive up to door
without interference, and still will
leave ample room for one-way traffic
Other Changes Recommended.
Cars with chauffeurs to park on
north and south sides of Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th street and Madi-
son place on an angle, with rear wheels
to the curb, as most cars with chauf-
feurs do not park until one-half hour
to ten minutes before closing of the
show. The place should be plainly
marked: Reserved for cars with driv-
ers only" or something to that effect
The chauffeurs' association has ask
ed the Commissioners to furnish it
with printed copies of any regulation
they may decide to make in reference
to this matter, and it will see that
they are distributed among the mem
bers of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

roads board has been exceedingly active
during the war period in attending
highway gatherings in various states,
as a result of which he predicts that a
national roads plan is an accomplish
ment of the very near future.
Chairman Richard Kennerdell and his
associates on the contest board recently
came to the conclusion that there
should be control of competition even
during the war. or otherwise a chaotic
condition would soon exist through the
irregularity of unsanctioned racing.
Hence the board has resumed the reins
of government and is going ahead on
the plans for the 1918 circuit, which will
be much shorter than that of previous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Do not expect the same high quality of
workmanship from automobile service sta
tons this year that you have had in the past.
The best mechanics are already in the gov
of any consequence in America has given
up its best men.
Be sure to get car that does not require
frequent service attention.
There are so, 900 Hudson Super-Six cars
in use. You must know how well one or
more Hudsons have served their owners
during the past two years. They have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Tquo auxiliary seat,
in the rear fold into
the bach Of the ront
seat. Wken in se,-v11e
hey proVide comfort
able riding partition
6, the bas5enger.
Whsn o11t Of sersva1e
Mey are entirely ozxs
Of the au4r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

free This is due to the fact that there
is so much play in the brake liuj1ge
that when the. hand brake lever lsse5-
leased it merely takes up the nay,
leaving the unlubricated mechanisn sat
in holding position. This happened re-
Gently. and a hammer had to b.. used
to loosen the brake mechanism. Hyou
should have fuel feed trouble which
you cannot explain it may be CAUSED
by pieces of solder in the gas tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

every dangerous spot on it. and has
figured in advance what chances he can
take in event of brush at any point
on the course.
Oldfeld is really a tactician' in a race,
for he never tries to get more out of a
car than he knows it can do, and after
long years of racing he has come out
with a mount which he believes has
minimiZed the dangers of speeding by
at least so per cent. Oldfield's new
submarine" car is covered completely
with shell of thin. but very strong,
steel arInor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
THE EXPERTS SAY.

When the average motorist has a
blowout in a tire that should still be
good for a couple of thousand miles of
service he feels that the shoe is de-
fective and that he has a right to an
adjustment. Sometimes he is correct,
but more likely the fault may be laid
to his own unwilling carelessness. It
is an old story, but a tire must have
considerate treatment. One careless act
may cut the life of a tire to half, and
the worst Of it is that the result may
not show for long while. Sharply
bending the tire fabric just once may
weaken it enough to cause a blowout
in the next 100 miles.
There still are a great many engines
without detachable cylinder heads and
these use valve plugs. These plugs
often leak. This leaking may be
stopped by spreading ordinary paste
stove backing over the threads Do
not use too much. This may be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Strong for National Road system.

Mr.. Fisher is a firm believer in the
putting together of a national road sys-
tenn, because, as he expresses it, "The
time has come when we should think
and act in the terms of the nation" In
the development of the touring board
Mr.. Fisher has some ideas which sub
sequently will be submitted to the A. A.
A. for approval.
Chairman George c. Diehl of the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Old Rates of Interest.

From the London Chronicle.
Five per, cent interest on a loan
would have been scoffed at by the men
who had money to lend in medieval
times. In the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries the usual rate seems to have
been 20 per cent, and in the preceding
centuries it was probably higher The
rate of interest decreased with the in
crease of specie. with an occasional
limitation by the state. Elizabeth re-
duced the rate by law to 10 per cent,
James l to and Charles II to s. In
ancient Rome. according to Niebuhr,
the rate was 1-3 for a ten-month year
the equivalent of 10 per cent per
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

at any hot joint in place Of white or
red lead and is much better because it
does not make removal Of the part an
hours job.
The owner who is not diligent and
neglects the parts he does not see or
which do not give trouble usually may
find some time that upon starting one
of the wheels becomes locked. even
though the brake pedal and lever are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

100000 orators and send them abroad
IN the world. particularly in Germany.
something would be bound to give Way
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
RAluv'lLLE.

r. Berknon and 9. w. Chambers
hauled out the material for their new
siI0s and will erect them III the near
future. Quite number Of silos are
beng erected ID this vicinity
Mrs. s. M Howey, Of Watertown,
visited her daughter, Mrs Chambers,
fol q few days last week.
The insurance agent from Clear
Lake. Mr.. Smith Is writing hail and
grain insurance. sax
Mrs. Robert Mcintyre made q bust
ness trip to the city, Saturday
Frank Drummer and Mr.. Anna Nor
lrison and family attended the bal
game Sunday ssI3 sssssss
Geo. HOmmel, Of WatertOw as
Ia Sunday caller at the Chambers
home ~
MI. and Mrs. John Kraling and fam
lily were at the ball game at Stony
Point, Sunday
Mrs. w Chambers and Ada mo
Itored to the cit, Sunday, to attene
church.
MI and Mrs j Peters ar,s
daughter GLADYS, were evening visit
Tors Of Nj and Mrs. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkmo made
Ia business trip to the city, Friday