davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
COMMUNITY work .
OF HAIKU GOOD
Small 49, '-stltution Is Object
Lesson - Others Of Great
err Proportions ~

The Haiku School in Maui has bea.
doing much important work in conpec.
tion with the Thrift Stamp, War Say.
ings Stamp, Liberty Bond and Red
CROSS campaigns. The children of this
hai,y Isl4nu school have already sold
ALAS worth, in addition TO which tbs
teachers have subscribed for $3.50
worth Of the second and third Liberty
Bond issues
z In Rod Cross work, eixtv.fve pillows
have been made by the children Of the
school. also several hun lred bandageS.
A very consi 'e~ahlr amount Of tin fol
and lead foil has been contributed by
the children, also several DOZEN mag q.
Zpes. some by pupils and Others hy
teachers.
Every child in the upper grades has
. school "a-den and ne r'v al home
garden. Three Of the sehUol gardens
arc between nve and six thousand
square feet, in which ordinrry garden
stuff is grown. There are over eighty
Individual nl0ts ;.
Poor But Thrifty
4 The school cnntains Just over 200
pupils. None Of them have more than
E0he wal 'SuNlnR ceT'IhchteJ they peluR
almost entirely the children Of PING
apple plantation laborers, but the $145
- distributed widely Gmong" the chil.
drch throughout oil grades Of the
school ~ :
In regard to conservation the re.
suits of the recent MTuf essay contest
speak for Themselves, every grade from
two to six getting first prize as well
as special prizes for particularly good
work. ...'s... I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
.0OKALA RED CROSS
Benefit A SUCCESS
Big Island Government School
Stages Patriotic Concert
and Pleasing Dance

OOKALE,t Hawnii, April 22-The
Ookala School Red Cross concert and
dance given by the pupils and teach
cry was n success financially, socially
and periodically.
This was. due to the fact that the pa.
triotie Red Gross patrons of 0okala 4 Of
which Mr. and Mrs. james Johnston
are leaders, have responded splendidly
Several patrons from Papaaloa, Lau-
pahoehoe, Kukaiau and Paauilo also
gave much financial aid, which added
greatly to the success of this event
The instrumental selections, plays
vocal SOLOS, and trios given by the
pupils pleased the audience greatly
and everybody was satisfied.
Much credit Is due to Mrs Samuel
X. Kawainea, the decoration super
visor; William Laeha, musical diree-
tor, and Rev. Y. Kano, the, Japanese
language teacher who staged two Jap
anese plays, for their hearty work.
Tallett on the Job, ,s.l
Prof Paul X. Tallett, Of Hilo, the
selections which nearly hypnotized the
audience. x
The dance music, supplied by Mr..
Laeha's splendid quintet, was excellent
and the dancers enjoyed 1t immensely.
The recoipts of the evening totaled
eighty dollars, made. up as, follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston contributed ten
dollars; receipts from leis, were three
dollars and fifty cents, from sale Of
bouquets four dollars and admissions to
the concert and dance sixty!two dollars
and fifty cents.
The teachers and pupils Of OOkala
school thank everybody ever so much
for the financial help, especially Mr.,
"nI Mrs. Johnston for their kind dona,
tinD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
CAUSE cF DEPENDENCY.

Dependency is often caused by indi-
rcstion and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain y Tablets
IRE token. These tablets strengthen the
tire 'ti0n and move the bowels For
RP'e bv NIL dealers. !'fBenson, Smith u
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.AAdvt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
lSHlI PRESENTS uie
.'' CREDENTIALS TO VII SON

WASHINGTON, April S0-(Associa.
ted Press)-Viscount Ishii, new Japan,
ese ambassador, fnd"N 90 ~ e, ais
credentials to President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03

~ ~ ~ T7T-TT
school pupils were required to read at
least five good books during the school
year outside of regular class work, ]
am sure our aims in the teaching of
literature would be more fully accom-
pIished To appreciate books, and t.
get vocabulary, to get an insight into
human life and character, one must
read Furthermore, one must read ir
the English languages. Most of the
Children of foreign parents do not have
English story books at home. 1t re
mains for the school to supply them
and to encourage reading. II is easy
10 obtain books from the Library Of
HPwaii in Honolulu, 20
"In my second year English elias
it has been shown in less than three
months TINT outside reading has hc'ped
in the daily recitation. There has beer
marked Improvement in the ability to
read rapidlv in understanding, apnre
citation oral PNDression, and cOmDosi
ton. The pupils could compare differ
ant l"nks with the one they were
49, l,.i"" S"ttiu0, Mot. characters
style, and authors view point had a
meaning. Had there been no improve
mcnt in the above mentioned ways. the
pleasure gained from reading would
have justified the time spent, for the
pupils have become acquainted with
many good authors and desire to know
more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-03
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
MANY LOCOMOTIVES

WASHINGTON, May rI-(AssOciated
Press)-The railroad administration
has placed orders for a. thousand and
twcnty-f five freight and passenger loco
motives, the contracts totalling sixty
million dollars The locomotives will
be turned out at the Baldwin Nand the
American Locomotive companies plants
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Indications point to a large attend
ance upon Strawberry Day next Satur-
day. Complete arrangements have
been made and all who attend will be
amply entertained.
The Everett block on the corner Of
Cooper avenue and Eighth street is un-
dergoing some decided improvements in
the way of new front and the put
ting of corner entrance to the gro
Gerry store of E. B. Everett. It will
be the most attractive store in town
when these Improvements are com
pleted.
John Eitel is now the owner of the
cub bear, mention of which was made
in these columns last week. The genial
John was somewhat indignant at the
liberty taken by the Avalanche in stat
in that the "Family Beer Garden"
would henceforth be known as the
''Bear Garden.''l The statement is in
correct, and such funny breaks at his
expense are not relished by Mr. Eitel.
Fred G. Ewing departed last even
ing for Dallas, Texas, whittier he goes
to attend the conclave of the Shriners
to be held in that city next week.
Miss Fay Hart, one of Gilman's So
cicty young ladies, arrived in Glen
wood the first of the week and attend
ed the Ewing -Burritt wedding Wednes-
day evening as bridesmaid.
Frank L. Baldwin and wife started
Wednesday evening for Youngstown,
Ohio, where they expect to make their
future home. Mr.. Baldwin has been
retained by the year as attorney for
big corporation, and will soon enter
upon his new duties.
c.. l.. Todd was up from Rifle Tues
day and informed the Post representa-
tive that he would soon start for the
Fulford country where he expects to
put in the summer working his mining
property, notably the Sterling, which is
said to be one of the finest in the
Fulford camp. G. W. Durand and Geo.
Fl. Bell are interested with Mr.. Todd
in this fine property.
At eight O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, June 8 ,at the Burritt residence on
Cooper avenue, Mr.. Frank Ewing and
Miss Rena Burritt were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock in the presence
of many friends and midst profusioa
Of fragrant flowers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
AS TO CHARGES

In the past the Sentinel has endeav-
cred to make plain the fact that .
great deal of publicity asked for BY
individuals or organizations can be ae-
eepted only as advertising matter and,
at the regular advertising rates. How
ever, now and then, . misu.derstand-
ing results. The Sentinel takes anoth.
er opportunity to point ont that all
calls for fraternal meetings, all lecture
notices, all local notices for Affairs At
which money is to be raised, all paid
entertainment announcements, all cards
OF thanks must be paid for at the reg
ular advertising rates. The only en-
ceptions made to this rule are the
strictly war relief and war society Or
ganizations like the Red Cross, tie
Council Of Defense, ETC., and the g. A.
r., the w. R. c. and the Salvation
Army.
Entertainments OF benefits vhers
only portions are donated to q patri.
otic relief fund must not expect fire..
publicity. In sending in publicity
matter the best plan to follow in order
to avoid Misunderstanding is to aseer-
tain the costs and give the names Of
persons responsible for the payment.
In these arrangements the Sentinel
Is simply following the plans neees-
sarily followed by all newspapers h
the country that are operated on . h
climate business basis.-Grand June
tion Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
AS TO CHARGES

LSEWERE in this issue published statement issued by the
l. Grand Junction Sentinel GAS To Charges and setting forth
the policy of that regard the that
Office apparently the hank You basis those seeking free pub
cy hold the view that the editor business for the
fun of the thing and legitimate business undertaking
Such notions have gained currency largely through
the unbuneke tactics Of the editors and their employees who
often have the public the notion that the editor
santy in search of something fill up and therefore the dona
ons of publicity seekers eagerly received and published
without question and that quite accommodation the editor
load him down with and notices through which
the parties furnishing such notices will be financially benefited all
the time forgetting that the cash awerand the eto stomach and
lot Of little ummies with big capacities also entitled be made
somewhat acquainted with this filling up process.
However, do not much blame the public the fool
folks who the public to work them for lot of free
advertising that is legtmatey the editors stock in trade
the and the dress goods the shelves the
chants and the people who would rebel at the suggestion of
ing work the for few packages of oatmeal strip Of
bacon without have educated themselves believe thar
such tactics justified when applied to the editor of the local
who any doing for the community than al
the merchants of the combined
But the editors waking the fact that if they expect
public to have respect for their business they
themselves and their goods though they mil
one and had thought of the day when their bills would
due
Editor Walker doing his full share by the community when he
compliment few worthy organizations that engaged
commend public work and therefore must depend the pub
lie for the funds which operate.
The newspaper doing good than single
the community and the placed business bass like the
ct business establishments of the community the better will be
for the community and for the newspaper as we'll
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
ONE KIND OF FORMER GERMANS

WYE deal about few proGerman Grrmans
w much ought to about the great
of Germans In Garfield county, Oklahoma
the other day Oklahoma folks where they stood
German residents that county held meeting in
their loyalty to the American govenmenToeka
Capper Weekly.
The careful about condemning
people merely suspicion We have heretofore said that the fact
that Germany matter concerning which he
sufficient for branding him traitor to
the United Of sympathy with German
this country sympathy with the brutal nhuman and
ciou by the military rulers the land that
gave him birth
We this country because they
thoroughly sgusted with and mitarism Of the
land of nativity They found this haven Of rest
land place wonderful opportunities They
keeping country the grand nation they have found
we have evidence of their reasonable acts
language
few days ago the writer in home.
the and his good wife both having been born German SOIL At
luncheon the bread consisted of and meal mullins while there
complete absence of and pastry The food whole
appetng complying absolutely with the rules Of the food ad
naton and in instances going beyond those rules Our
explained the need of eliminating from the bill Of fare
possible those food products which to the susie
soldiers and Of thus doing everything within
explained that several weeks
their table, s will not be renewed while the
shortage exists and while there the demand for
by soldiers in the service.
German Germans and there
Americans right here in Garfield county and the Post has
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
whatever either crse with
for their criticism might do well to take lesson from
the s;lf-dcnal Of this German family
IN BAD REPUTE

retrbutive troubles of its
have been anticipating for time During the
fortnight three its Colorado have been broken
and the organizers Of the community In instances they
forced checks collected advance fees
from innocent farmers who their In
the yellow paint brought doll the
bile The order has certainly bad and will surely
struggle make further this country We
exposed organization months and people
ing enough play mumblepeg with
other fellows barlow.-Field Farm
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

SEEMS the Democratic this state is in about the
position this Republicans two
Governor denomination for at this time Governor
his administration
by asking for denomination and like he should have it.
Pedhaps he it, and he doe goodzed
Democracy AS the election time draws great many
ifs looming the political horizon, the campaign will
interesting the old way regardless of the warHugo
Ledger.
DOUG conditions have been much favorable to
the farmers this spring than last making possible the
planting earlier date the cool weather has not been
favorable rapid growth and not far advanced
had hoped find them this time However, although the cool
weather has kept back the growth the well rooted and bet
the earlier planting indications for good
this year There better than usual and all thus
far look thrifty and vigorous
SEIT IS time abolish all that foreign, said the kaiser Which
would include the airpane telegraph telephone submarine
quiclrng automobile anane dyes locomotives and
engines and about everything connected with Gmany mil
tay and industrial life poison and treacherWa
Street journal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08
UNITED STATES WAR GARDENS

Have you read Penrod Schofleld 8
letter on war gardens?
How many cans of vegetables will
you produce for the pantry?
More than 100000 people have
starved to death in Europe since the
beginning of the war and the president
of the United States is calling for vol
unteers from the WIZ garden army.
More than eighty volunteers have en-
listed from GlenwOod Springs and eacn
of these will try by the help of the
club leaders TO produce enough food
to suppl himself and one soldier for
q year.
| Each week we will tell of the prog
ress of the war gardens through these
| columns which have been donated by
| the editor of this paper, and we will
also give instructions to the volunteers
in the army of garden workers.
The gardens are located just outside
the city limits, one near the Midland
school building on Grand avenue. Be-
sides these two plots there are many
vacant lots and yards in the rear of
the dwelling houses which are being
used as war gardens. All persons who
plant gardens should be enrolled in the
United States War Garden club and if
no rpt 1aJ r,1o
name and address to me at once. There
is no fee or other charge for enlisting
My object in asking you to send me
your names is that I want you to re-
ceive the bulletins and letters which
the government sends free.
To those who are registered would
| like to ask:
Have you received the garden bull
letins?
Have you kept record of your
work on the blanks furnished by the
government!
Do you need more water for irrigat
ing your gardenf
Do you find that the seeds will not
sprout because of dryness Of soili
After you have irrigated will you
keep the top Of the ground pulverized!
Will you work three evenings week
on your garden1
What does your garden need most!
Have you entered the potato contesti
Do You wish instructions concerning
the potato contest1
Will you help to form a group of
five OF six persons and work together
in the evenings1
Pfssse ask for the bulletins on each
of the garden vegetables.
Please answer all Of these questions
in writing and bring them to ne at
S17 Blake or mail them to me at Box
241.
| will be glad to help anyone plan
and make their garden If you will call
on me.
1t is time to plant tomatoes and cab.
bage plants now.
Our plan is to produce as many veg
etables to be canned - possible for ~
will have to be sending them to Eu-
rope canned.
A marketing committee will be ap-
pointed soon and plans will be made -
sell all of the garden vegetables you
can produce.
We have a committee Of grounds and
they are going to clean up the rubbish
adjacent to the garden plots. Do you
care to volunteer to helpi If so see
Mr.. G. H. King, Mr.. ]. G. Rigney or
Mr.. G. E. Hubbard.
We believe that everyone will help
in the work which you are doing for
the government by keeping animals
from destroying your gardens.
We have fence committee and they
are building fence this week. Do you
care to contribute some wire or labor
to this purposei
Please call on me for information or
help in any way with the war gardens.
Glenwood Springs win make an excel
lent showing on Strawberry Day, Am
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-08

sure, and the war gardens indicate our
patriotism.
J. L. MICKEY,
Emergency County Club Leader.
817 Blake Avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive from Philadelphia at Z
and 9.15 a. m, 2.45 and 7 p. M; from
Atlantic City at 8 a. M, l and 5 p. M;
from Mays Landing at 1915 a. m. and
7 p. M; from Linwood and Somers
Point at 7.30 a. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia at 7.30
a. M. 1915, $50 and 40 p. M; for
Atlantic City at $50 a. M, 1915 and
$40 p. m; for Mays Landing at 1915
and 4.30 p. m; for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Sunday only, mail for Atlantic City
and Philadelphia closes at Ais p. m.
Eleven mails are received daily and
twelve dispatched daily.
Office opens at Z a. m and closes at
7.30 p. M, Saturday closes at s p. m.
Sundays office is closed all day.
On legal holidays windows are clos
ed from 10 a. m. to 6 p. NJ, but the
Corridors are open all day on holi-
days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
PreIudes to Evening Sermons.

Topics of preludes to Sunday even
ing sermons, pom THE Second Com
ing of Christ" delivered by Rev. D. c.
Cobb in Wesley M. e. Church.
November 1.-THE Rapture"-Who
Will He Take With Him? What of
our loved ones who have passed on
before?
November 24-"Who Will Be Left and
What of Their Condition." A time of
great neutrality-suspicious. reveal
ed.
December 1.-THE Revelation"-Sa-
tan Decentralization Saints. The
Beast and the False Prophet smitten.
December 8-"The Millennium
Christ Reigns on Earth 1000 Years.
A glorious reign-absence of sin, sor
row and death.
December 15-"The Splendors of the
Great White Throne" Where and
how shall l spend Eternity?
What shall it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose his owl
soul?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
MY T H

(From The Fly Paper. a paper published by
the Aviation Corps, in France.)
Who was it in the chilly night
That hustled madly for a light,
The while l howled with all my might
My Father.
Who in those times Of awful woe
.Perambulated to and fro,
Soothed me with swear words soft and low
My Father.
Who, when my baby days had fed
And boyhood cares arrived instead
Oft entertained me in the shed
My Father.
Who never stood upon the floor,
Nor fought the other boy next door,
Who never soiled the clothes he wore
My Father.
Who never cried, no not at all,
When some guy swiped his bat and ball,
Who never did that miscreant maui
My Father.
Who, when to college | must go.
With young ambition all aglow,
Produced the necessary dough
My Father.
To fight for the old Red, White and Blue,
Who said. Boy, I'm proud of you
Ny Father.
Now. when this -- war is Ger.
And to my home l go once more,
Who'll meet me at the old front door
Ny Father.
Aubrey E. Denny, I'll Co, til Regt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16

They're not Children, and It's not
a Child's Pastime they're going tc
Engage in.
Impress them with the Fact that
it's Up to Them, and that we Folks
on the Side-lines are Full of Conf.
dence that the Lads will Put 1t
Over.
Send every Soldier in with a Slap
on the Back, and a loud hearty:
KNOCK 'em Dead"
For that's the Kind of Boys they
are-and that's what they're going
to do when they get Over There.
Of course, you've all Kicked in
to the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A.
and you've sent Reading Matter to
the Camps, and Talking Machine
Records, and maybe You and your
Family have occasionally Packed
a Box and Shipped it to a camp.
You haven't? Well, then, get busyi
But you a do more. Put Wise
the Individual Soldier that you're
behind him, whether you Know
him or Not. Talk to him on the
street, or while you're Strap.hang-
ing in a Trolley, or, if you Run
Across him In a Business Way,
let him know that his old o. D.
uniform makes him a Brother of
Every Yank, even if you've
Lamped his Map before. You're
one of his Seconds, and you've got
an Awful Big Bet down on the
Game he's starting.
Send him In with the good old
Slap on the Backi' CID
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16

I'D you ever Pipe a Ball
player being Sent Up to the
Plate in a Pinch, a Gridiron
Athlete being Hurried out from the
Side Lines when the Game was
Knotted Up, or a Scrapper being
started for the Center of the Ring
In a Big Bout?
Did you ever Hark to the Advice
they Get from their Teammates or
Trainers?
The Manager or the Coach or the
Second does not chirp:
"Now. Harold, I wish you to Do
your Utmost"
or:
Archibald, I expect Great Things
from your Coming Endeavor."
or:
Reginald, Strive to Conclude the
Exhibition as Soon as Possible"
Nothing like That. They say:
Get In Therei Knock EN-
Dead"
And the boys Starting for the
Action don't get a Kiss on the
Brow, but a hearty Slap on the
Back. And that's the best En-
couragement a Regular Man can
get.
That's the way we should Send
In our Lads who are about to Crash
Forward into the Biggest Game in
he World.
Don't Weep over them! They're
not Looking for that kind of Stuff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16

The P~leasantville Press has secured
from Congressman Bacharach a num-
Der of copies of the game laws for
1918, including a summary of the pro-
visions of Federal, State and Provin-
cial statutes, which we will be pleased
to distribute without cost to interested
readers who may call for them while
they last.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
eoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for ffty-two
years in all parts of the United States
for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled
in the throat, especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning, gives
nature a chance to soothe the infiam-
ed parts, throw off the disease, help
ing the patient to regain his health.
Sold by Crawford's Drug Store.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
Chas. S. Adams
Contractor and
Builder
~CARPENTERING IN ALL
BRANCHES

Most Desirable Building Lots in Town
For Sale or Easy Terms.
P. o. Box 81 Bell Phone SIS
Pleasantville, New Jersey
BUILDINGS AND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-16
HERE is PROOF
Whitman, Mass.

81 suffered from a nervous, rum
down condition and loss of strength
30 it was hard for me to get around
and do my work. After other medi-
cines had failed to help me Vinol re-
stored my health and strength and I
heartily recommend it to anyone suf-
fering from a nervous, rundown
condition. Mrs. r. M. Little.