davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
FATALLY ATTACKED
WHILE OUT FISHING

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Aug 2s.-Captain Herbert
Bonneville. aged about 10 years. mas
ter OF the fishing steamer Ninyard.
owned by the Seminole Fertilizer and
oil Company, Of Fernandlna. Fla, died
suddenly Tuesday evening while being
taken 10 the Beebe Hospital here. The
captain made his usual trip out fishing
Tuesday and was apparently in good
health About ~ o'clock at night he
had a heart attack His steamer ran
TO The Queen Anne pier here and land
ed Captain Bonneville with the idea Of
getting him TO the hospital but he died
before reaching there. Captain BOnne-
willie has for several years been engaged
In the fishing business in these waters.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CONCERT ny BOYS BAND.

The Boys Band from our home in
Mooseheart ,and, Brother. this is some
band, viii play a concert in the home
Of Lodge No. 81, in Philadelphia, and.
on account Of our rebuilding and not
being able To entertain them. Lodge No.
81 has invited No. ISL 10 Philadelphia,
on sunday. August 81, and Brothers, we
are going 20 accept.
Every Brother is requested to attend
the lodge meeting, on Thursday night
August y. at the Democratic League
and find out the particulars.
Fraternally yours,
Publicity Committee, l.. q. q. VI. iSi.
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
ASSIGN TWO SHIPS
TO INDIES, CUBA

For more than a year the Philadel-
phia Chamber OF Commerce, through
It's transportation bureau. has been en-
deavorlng 10 have the United states
Shipping Board allocate number OF
steamers between Philadelphia and Ha-
vana and the West Indies.
The Chamber Of Commerce has been
successful In having the steamers Lake
Galvia and Lake Flavanna allocated to
iAls service. the Earn steamship
Company. Bullitt Building. Phlladel-
phia, acting as operators for the United
States shipping Board.
The steamer Lake Galera viii com
mence loading general cargo September
-. 1912 at pier 56. South Delaware
River. Philadelphia
The manufacturers Of Philadelphia,
Wilmington and surrounding territory.
through this new service now have an
90 greatly develop their
Cuban and West Indian trade.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Nearly 2iiOO0OO0OOO gallons Of rain
fell over New York city IN the last i2
months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
ONE YEAR FOR AUTo THEFT.

NEST CHESTER. pa, Aug. 2S.-Ros-
coe Crisden. Of Wilmington. Del. was
convicted i'm Criminal Court yesterday
Of stealing an automobile belonging 20
William B. Craig. Of West Chester and
was sentenced by Judge Butler to pay
"a nne and serve one year in the Chester
county jail.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Beautiful soft. glossy. healthy hair. and
lots Of "a. Is a simple matter for those who
use Partisan sage. This harmless. mex
pensivc delicntely perfumcd. and non
greasy invigorator r. sold by y R ban
forth and at an good drug aud toilet
counters. BE sure you get the genuine Pa
risian sage .GirouXs as that has the
money back guarantee printed ON every
package-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
SUGAR SCARCE At LAUREL.

LAUREL. Del. Aug. 2s.-A great scar
city OF sugar prevails on the penin-
sula. Retail merchants are unable TO
get IL from the iobbers. This condi-
ton has greatly retarded the canning
and preserving OF fruits. and unlesss
the sugar market is replenished soon
preserving will fall unusally below the
average.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Elmer b. Cope. an empioye at the
Breldabllk Farms. was arrested yes
terday, on a charge Of assault and bat
terry preferred by Adam Cismoski, an
other employe on the farm Cope will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Gluckmau tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Before going 10 he'd ] rub a little pari-
sian Sage into my scalp" says n woman
whose luxurious soft aud funny hair is
greatly admired. This keeps my hair from
being dry, brittle or scraggly. helps it To re-
tain It's naturul color and beauty. aud
makes IL easy 90 dress uttractivcfym
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

troubled with dandrun or Itching scalp. use
Partisan sage daily for "a week and You
viii surely be surprised 20 see how quickly
10 stops your hair from falling and removes
every sign Of dandruf and itching scalp.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
HAIR HINTS

Helpful advice for Care Of the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Every
one Who Would Avoid DandruH.
Itching Scalp. Gray Hair and
Badness.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

The most delicate measuring posi-
bic. accurate within millions OF an inch
is done by means OF light rays
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

spending two months at Hampton. Va
has returned home.
Mrs. 4. :. Wooley. who has been
spending six weeks at ocean City, Md
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

The want Ads win advertise busi-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

There are two classical examples of
national obligation to use our boys in
behalf of other peoples nearer home
BY the Platt amendment to an Army
Appropriation Bill we guaranteed the
Independence of Cuba, liberated by our
forces from Spanish oppression. and
required the new repub to recognize
in its Constitution the right of the
United States to intervene for the
preservation of life, freedom and pro-
perty. One notable occasion in 1906
our boys were erdered to the island in
considerable numb bers to carry out this
policy.
We are committed in like manner at
the Isthnms. To enable the little Re
public of Panama. esta blished by our
connivance and in violation of our
treaty with New Granada Cnow Colo
mbia), of which it was part, to full
fill its engagements with us as to the
canal and its defenses. the United
States has guaranteed the sovereignty
of Panama forever and has agreed to
give it much material support meaning
boys, money and guns. as may be re-
qiured to prevent any encroachments
upon its territory.
The American people are thus COM
mitted in all parts of the world to the
use of their soldier and sailor boys in
behalf of,Iiberty Next to liberty moth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
AIRWAYs BELTS IS
Nj. WIDE, ROUTES 40
AviatOrs Take up Important
Matter of Mapping the
American Air.

NEW YORK. July A14--CnqueStion-
ably. we who have passed through the
stone. bronze. iron, steel ages and are
now passing through the age of steam
and gasoline are now entering upon a
new age-the Age of the Air." said a
wei known official of the Aero Club
of America
Recently. at the second Pan-Ameri-
can Aeronautic Congress in Atlantic
City. the problem of airways over land
and sea was taken up and regulations
regarding them were adopted. As
definite in these regulations an 'Aair-
way is a frapscontinentaI or coastal
airline: connecting links between are
designated "Asir Routes" An airway
is belt eight miles wide. an air route
forty miles wide. The congress Sc
lected a numb ber of these routes. great
care being taken to avoid the most
dangerous enemies of the airman--
mist and fog, not wind
This PaH-American Aeronautic Con-
gress has also approved a bill which
will be introduced in the present con-
gross for the regulation OF civilian fly
ing. This bill is said to have the ap-
proYal of President Wilson and Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield. II
creates an Aircraft Board in the De-
l,artment If Commerce, consisting of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

! three men, named by the Secretary OF
Commerce Two of these men shall
have had practical experience in the
construction and overation of airplanes
and the third in. the construction and
operation of dirigibles
Almost simultaneously with the
meeting of the second Pan-American
AeroDautic Congress in Atlantic City,
the International AeronauticaI FEEDER
alton was holding a session in Paris
The purpose of their meeting was to
try to obtain uniform air laws to rule
the conduct of flying throughout the
world
Principles Laid Down.
The delegates voted to present to
the officials in charge of aerial affairs
of their respective governments the
following proposals.
First-That the liberty of aerial ma
vigation be re-esta blished as soon as
possible in conformity with the decis-
ion of the peace conference.
SecoRd-That civilian aeronautics
in the various countries be placed un-
Ger the control of the Aviation Minis
try or Department.
Third-That all the aero clubs af-
with the International FEEDER
alton be represented on the IHterna-
tional Commission on AeronauticaI
which is ito. be created
after peace is signed.
Fourth-That in every country the
National Aero Club be represented in
the National Commission on Aeronau-
tics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
COMMITTED ALREADY
New York World.)

tNeN 1OTk w OElu-l
If the Borahs, Hiram Johnsons and
Reeds who in their opposition TO the
League of Nations are shrieking that
our American ooys must not be sent
to the ends of the earth to fight other
peoples battles will pardon the in
terruption, we should say that that is
preeree1y what we have engaged to do,
in several instances. Their statement
that we are to be ordered about by
foreign nations is, of course. not true.
These flaming evangels of a cloister-
ed life for the Great Republic are
powerful champions of the Monroe
Doctrine. which they are afraid we are
on the point Of abandoning. Yet the
Monroe Doctrine. mbodfed in no
treaty and mbraced by no law, is "A
standing notice that our boys will be
sent to fight for it wherever it may be
violated. II has been interpreted ia
many ways but from the day in 1928
to the present hour there has never
been a time when if monarchy had
radersaken to subvert democracy on
this hemisphere our armies would not
ia ~ keen in operation anywhere from
the Rio Grande to Cape Horn. and in
the very realms of European royaty If
necessary.
When We purchased Alaska in 1857
We sent our boss there 10 protect pro-
Derty and people. and they have been
going aad coming ever since The
same thing is true OF Hawaii. Which
we annexed in 1888. and OF the Phil
iippine Islands. which came under our =.
an 1898. In the Ian twenty
years ten OF thousands Of Or boys !
have crossed and recrossed the Paci- /
fis Ocean on just such erTaBds as
might devolye upon them by our own /
under the covenant of the /
League Of Nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Gets Promotion After Discharge.

Capt. Robert kuYkendall, who as a
lieutenant on June presented Una
tilla county's honor flag in the Vic
tory loan. is in Pendleton today look
ing into the possi bilities of taking up
the practice of law here. He has been
visiting several Idaho and Eastern
Oregon towns in the same quest. While
overseas kuykendall wGs recommend
ed for promotion to a captaincy but
arrived home and was discharged be-
fcre the promotion came. He VIII be
mere until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
SPECIAL OFFERING OF MEMS SUITS

We have one special rack of Mems Suits, picked from
our regular stock of SUITS that offering at prices
that i'm many instances far lower than present cost
There's not suit in the lot that isn't worth from $40 to
$40 more than we asking They're bargains, they're
marked just as low possibly afford to mark
them for a quick close out
You can't afford to overlook them because you
from SO to $40 of them.
They are the best of makes, all-w0o. Buy now. Ask
to see these special suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Mrs. G. w Patterson plans to leave
tomorrow evening for Scdro Woolley
near where she will spend the sum
mer months. being joined later by her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
have summer home just half a mile
out of Sedro Woolley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Soldiers appreciate Invitation.

Service men who received invitati-
ons from the Pendleton Fourth of July
committee to attend the Victory cele-
bration as honor guests appreciated
the tribute. according to letters re-
ceived from many of the men by
George Ferguson. head of the com
mittee. Samuel Laton. local Indian
who is in the service says: ''The letter
arrived and / was aboard ship (the L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

ing appeals to them more strongly
than peace, which is the basis of ilber-
ty. as it is.the one great purpose of the
League of Nations What do Senator
ial slackers expect to gain by falsifying
or refusing to recognize the truth?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

At 2:45 this afternoon the official
thermometer registered 102. which is
eight degrees under the maximum this
year During the night the tenlpera-
ture hit a low mark of 80. Hotter
weather for the later afternoon was
predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

s. S. Texas) at that time. 50 7 am
SORRY that L did not receive the letter
at another time for l would sure go
and -oin in the parade. So excuse me
for not being there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
S H | X r S.
That look as cool
N

That look as cool
as they feel.
They're shirts of
quality too, they
fit correctly (no
t i G h t n e S S at
shoulder or under
t h e a + m /; n o
hunching at the
waist line; right
sleeve leng.ths)
They c o m b j n e
perfect comfort
W i t h S II a p py
style.
We have a won
derful variety of
pleasing patterns
and colors.
The prices are
most moderate.
A. obco1,,+n o.,1o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Mrs. Jessie Jarvis. state president Of
the Rebekah Assembly is the guest of
Mrs Kenneth McRae. she having
come Saturday from her home in
Portland to remain until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
'bartnent Store Is Better Prepared NotU

BEORE SAVE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

One thing that the war has not left
IN ruins is William Howard Taft's
broad smile.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
Y NOTES

The Y secretaries are kept pretty
active these days supervising the
school sports in addition to their club
work.
On Sunday last Bible study class
was organized at Kalaheo with twelve
members. At Lihue the Sunday Even
ing Club held their meeting in the
armory with thirty-five present. The
young men under the leadership of Mr..
Watada proved they can sing hymns
as finely as war songs. Mr.. Warner
spoke on the question "Wherewith
shall young man cleanse his way?"
Next Sunday evening Mr.. G. A. Young,
educational secretary of Nuuanu Y,
Honolulu, will speak. A six o'clock
luncheon will be served followed by
a social hour before Mr.. Young's ad-
dress. All young men of Lihue are
invited to these meetings.
Mr.. Young, who arrives on Friday
of this week, will represent the U. s.
Boys Working Reserve. He is bring
ing moving picture films illustrating
the splendid service OF the Boys
Working Reserve and will speak on
this subject. The Y. NJ. C. A. is ar
ranging his itinerary which will cover
a week.
A supply of boxing gloves, indoor
baseball and volley ball, material has
recently been added to the Y equip
ment Young men interested in join
ing boxing class will do we'll to con-
suit Mr.. Warner. With basket ball
coming into vogue, together with
other indoor sports, wider use of the
armory has been planned with the con-
sent OF the authorities. These sports
however are not to be encouraged to
the disparagement of baseball which
should occupy the front of the stage
at this season.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
KAPAA TO
HANDLE WATER

Land Commissioner T. G. Bailey
has given the Kapaa Homesteaders'
and Cooperative Association the au-
thority to look after the government
water of the Kapahi Stream, as he
promised to do some time ago, provid-
ed that the homesteaders would get
together on the proposition.
With the association in charge of
the irrigation water, it is now of prime
Importance that all water users in the
Kapaa district become members of the
association so that they can have a
say in matters regarding the irrigation
water supply. By keeping out of the
association they are not prevented
from using the water as long as they
pay their own share in the upkeep Of
bitches and for the distribution of the
water, but as long as they have to pay
the upkeep taxes they might just as
we'll join the association. Why pay
taxes without representation?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
GRAND JURY FINDS
TWO TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury for the present term
of the Circuit Court was called this
morning by Judge Dickey and com
pleted their work at a single sitting
True bills were found in two cases.
One was postponed because OF the
absence on Molokai of the essential
witness. In one case no true bill was
found because of insufficient evidence.
There was one Filipino murder case
of an aggravated and uncalled for ma
ture from Kalaheo, and one Filipino
assault and battery case with danger
Gus weapon. This also seemed to have
very little justification. The no true
bill case was one of larceny. where a
man forgot his purse with a consider
able sum of money at certain house
and failed to find it when he came
back to look fer it.
Next Wednesday evening, May II
the residents of Kauai will have their
first opportunity to witness the
Hearts of the World" The greatest
film masterpiece ever brot gnt to these
Islands. 1t is story of the great war,
picturing battlefield scercs and the
carnage and death g,r is ties of two
alm.es in most realistic fashion.
Throughout the story runs a re-
nance of love, so delicately woven
and intermingled with marcia phases,
portraying the staunchness of two
hearts though separated by war, that
it has been called the sweetest love
story ever told.
All phases of the great conflict and
From the charge of poilus and Tom
mics over Hun trenches, from the
roar and flash of big guns, from dis
play of heroic feats, from shell hole
to back of the lines where the poor
oppressed inhabitants of occupied
territory are terrorized and made vic
tins of Hun kultur, the picture brings
home the knowledge gained only by
those who went through that hell of
carnage and misery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
Peggy Center's
Waimea Concert

Miss Center will give her first Kauai
concert at the Waimea Hall. ON Satur.
day evening, May cath. at half past
seven o'clock. A very charming pro.
gram is promised. and a large audi.
ence is expected. Mrs. Sinclair Robin.
son and Mr.. Albert Horner. Jr., have
very kindly consented to give piano
solos on the program. After the con.
cert, Mrs. Guy Rankin has arranged
for a dance TO be held In the hall, TO
the mucis OF a Hawaiian quintette.
On her return to Honolulu. from
Australia. with Madam Melba, Miss
Center sang TO a most enthusiastic
audience that filled the Liberty The.
atre to overhowing. This is a rare
opportunity for Kauai people to hear
Our Peggy's" beautiful young voice.
and to help her toward the goal OF her
future ambition.
Tickets may be had from Mrs. Guy
Rankin for the concert at the Waimea
Hall on Saturday evening, May gath
at 1880 p. m. Reserved seats. $500;
general admission, sl.00.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
McBryde Beach Party

The people of McBryde Plantation,
Eleele and Hanapepe enjoyed a most
successful beach party at the plantat-
ion beach at Wahiawa, last Sunday.
After a dandy swim and water ath-
letics, picnic supper on the lanai of
the beach house was enjoyed by all
members of the party, numbering
nearly fifty.
After supper the race for the coffee
kettle that started out to sea was
rather exciting. The Captain was too
strong a swimmer for the boat crew
and carried off the honors. All joined
in having good old sing" until they
ran out of songs. ending up with the
National Anthem at $780, It>has been
decided to have another beach party
next full moon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
Water for AnahoIa

A fine, new water system is being
installed by the County at Anahola
The underground sources OF su. ply OF
a fine spring have been tapped by a
tunnel and the water conveyed in a
four inch wood pipe to a point near
the church, from which, as a distri-
button center, it is conducted in diff
ferent directions to the scattered vii.
lage makai and along the Government
road.
The supply will furnish 10000 gal.
Ions a day, and the water is of ex-
cellent quality and absolutely safe
from contamination.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20

Last Wednesday afternoon a party
Of Lihue folk, with few good fellows
from Kapaa, foregathered at Niumalu
for the avowed purpose of eating
T-bone steaks broiled over the Goals
Needless to say the purpose was ac.
complished in a highly satisfactory
manner. Besides the T-bones and
coffee, which the gentlemen of the
party prepared, the ladies had provid.
ed many things that go far to making
life worth while. After the repast. sing
ing around the camp fire was the order
and later (after the T-bones were set
tled), swimming was enjoyed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
Local News
Gathered from here and there

a..aaA***A*A4*+*#*****s.
Six automobiles loaded with pleas
ure seekers from Lihue and vicinity
visited the McBryde beach house at
Laval last Sunday, and, as usual with
parties visiting this delightful spot,
everybody had bully time.
The Lihue Plantation is building a
fine large general supply warehouse
in connection with their Lihue mill
This is very wise move in the line
of efficiency and economy, and will
prove very good investment.
The high school last Friday after
noon, deferring lunch until the close
of school, took it as picnic at Niu-
malu, where they spent a joyous after
noon swimming and boating and hay
ing a general good time. The teachers
were with them, and enjoyed it just
as much as the pupils.
DR.. Waterhouse of Koloa, was oper-
ated for appendicitis at the Koloa hos
pital yesterday morning, following a
very severe attack Sunday night. Dr.
Dunn, assisted by DR.. Young, perform
ed the operation. Mrs. Kamauoha, the
Eleele nurse, is taking care of him.
A by-authority notice published else
where in this issue calls public meet
ing to be held at the District Court
Room in the County Building on the
evening Of Friday, May 20, 1919, at
1880 p. m, to meet Mr.. Ripley, of the
firm of Ripley & Davis, architects, and
to discuss the plans and specifications
of the new concrete school building
which is soon to be erected in Lihue.
All interested in the proposed building
are cordiaay invited to be present.
There Is to be a reunion of the
Spalding family at the ancestral home,
the Valley House. this summer, which
will be the first in many years. Mrs.
Bonzi and her family have arrived all
the way from Italy, and James Spald:
ing is back from Washington, where
he has been engaged in Red Cross
work. Mrs. Clearwater (Mrs. Bro
drerO that was) is on the way, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Spalding are ex-
pected later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-20
Lihue Tennis Club
Holds Meeting

At well attended meeting Of the
Lihue Tennis Club at the Bowling
Alley last evening, progress was made
toward the forming of larger organi-
zation, which is intended to embrace
number of other branches of ath.
letic endeavor. as well as to promote
social affairs.
A letter is to be addressed to the
Lihue Bowling Club inviting them to
join in forming the organization and
to appoint committee to meet and
confer with like committee OF the
tennis club.
Miss X. Mcintyre was appointed TO
take charge of the coming ladies' ten
mis- tournament, which will start play
as soon as the entries are complete.
The gents tournament will probably
commence week from Saturday.