davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
The
Westinghouse
Toaster-StOve

II Is both a toaster and a
cooker-the ideal cooker for
light meals in hot weather.
You press the button and It is
ready for cooking any place.
any hour Of the day or night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
ALOHA PROVES
POPULAR TUNE
ON THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. = with serpen-
tines streaming. from the deck and a
band playing Aloha" over thou
sand friends and relatives of the
twelve winners of the Portoia Girls
Tour Contest waved them farewell as
the Governor steamed slowly away
from the dock yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
San Etancisco's twelve prett,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
BreakfastfOfTWO
Cooked on the Table

Instead OF going into the
kitchen and standing over a hot
stove. you can SIT down at the
dining table and cook a dainty
breakfast by electricity on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
NOTICE 70 sco0TMAsTEHs.

On Tuesday evening, October 2Sth,
at 1880 o'clock, there win be meet,
ing OF Scoutmasters. Kawaiahao lane
Purpose Of meeting to discuss the
new registration scheme.
JAMES Al. WILDER,
Scout Commissioner IA.
56S3-2t.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Dauohters of Rebekah.

The meeting on Thursday. February 20 was called to order with full attendance. The conclusion of the opening ceremonies was followed by banoting for grand lodge delegates, Sisters Martin. Kinkade, Fike, Math- eWs, Stevens. Jones and Kane being selected to represent the Phoenix lodge at the grand assembly at Tempe in April
 Miss Lizzie Smith was elected to become Sister Rebekah
 The report of the visiting commit tee shows that the members have been faithful in attending the sick Sister Kalgard. 757 Woodland avenue and Sister Brown, 1926 w Jefferson were reported improving.
 Five new applications for member ship were entered indicating activity and enthusiastic work from the lodge.
 At the next meeting March 9th at l. c. c. F. hall we will have initia . tion followed by refreshments All officers and members make a special effort to be present, and we will he pleased to welcome all visiting Re bekahS.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Woodmen of the World

Much praise and credit has been
 bestowed upon the Phoenix w. O. w. for the splendid showing they made in tn. Sun Fete parade as pioneers and truly they are pioneers in the fraternal world today. A wide awake
 band, which never slumbers. At the last meeting we had the pleasure in having with us again one of the pioneer workers of Phoenix camp,
 who has been under the weather for several months, one who has con tributed many a link to an endless chain of memories written upon the golden pages of history in Arizona WoOdcraft, the past consul com mander, O. s. Fulton. The lodge is glad to have Gov. Fulton with us again and wish him many more hap py days among us in the forest of life. Soy. John G. Carter of Sov- ereign camp jurisdiction of Omaha, Nebr., having been in the state for about year, but this being the first
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

bee by mating the Cyprian drone with the Italian queen. Fuller and more detailed information will doubt less follow. So great a. benefactor to the race will not be permitted to hide his light under bushel for very long.
 The coming of the stingless bee should make us all bold No longer. from a respectful distance, will we watch the wizard Or hypnOtist encour- age bees to swarm on his hands and arms that he may transfer them to another hive. On the contrary, We will all blithely and with no thought of serious consequences invade the domain of the honey makers At least, we will as soon as we have re ceiVed positive assurance that the old race of stinging bees has been eXterminated. or else that a sure way of labelling their innocuous successors has been invented During the pc i riod of transition it will hardly be wise or safe to take too much for granted.-Cincinnati Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Fraternal Brotherhood

At the last meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood held in k. of P. hall on Saturday night, February 15. the most important business was the dis cussion and appointing of committees for the coming of the Williams Jub- lee Singers in April, this show will he held two nights. the 11th and l2th ar the Empress theater. The com mittee consisted of Messrs. McNealy Young, Kinney, Moore, Linville and Marks. and Misses MOsSheimer. Way and Sigrid Anderson. Every fraternal is out working for this show so sue cess is assured us.
 J. H. Kinney was unanimously elected by exclamation to be the candidate to represent MaricOp lodge No. 43 at the Supreme Contention to be held in Los Angeles in June.
 Bro. Linyille was elected chaplain to succeed Thos. Thorpe who sent m his resignation.
 Hereafter every other meeting night will be social night.
 Last night several candidates re- ceived the first degree and several applications were read.
 The arrangements for the Jubilee singers was discussed more fully and the reports of the committee will be reported in the next issue of this de- partment.
 JULIA DOHENEY,
 SeCretarV
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
G. A. R, Post No. 5

The post meeting held last We'd one and well attended. Commander Grier presided, The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the adJutant J M. F'ike and approved
 The Quartermasters report was handed in, while several paid dues General Sampson read several gen. era orders. on business of more or less importance
 One recruit was taken in as a new member
 A circular letter was read from Fitzgerald, Georgia asking donations toward the building of d peace mOn- ument near that place made historic as the spot where Jeff Davis was captured at the close of the war.
 General Sampson as committeeman reported on the G. A. R parade and other things of the Sun Fete Festi- sented "a
 Comrade Wilbur H. Phillips of Tempe reported as having been one of the boys Woh fought at the battle of Gettysburg, July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1863. This makes eight reported to the adjutatnt. Resolutions of respect and condolence were reported by the committeeman Thomas Boyle. and 10 be spread on the minutes. COmrade John C. Potts, supervisor, from King man present
 The event of the day was the visit of the inspector general Jay Payson Bradley of Massachusetts who is making a tour of the states, in an official capacity and when called on, made a speech on the work of the c. A. R. The remarks were inter esting. The department commander James F. Duncan. who is a member of the Arizona legislature addressed the post General Sampson left on file, a quarterly report, from Abra- ham Lincoln Post No. 643 of Lima Peru, South America, of which the l general was a member while he was 1 q minister at the capital of that | country The meeting adjourned 1 J. M. FIKE.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

over in the Philippines and nothing would do but that yours truly had to run over and attend to it. Just re-
 turned late tonight outside of that we had very fine meeting last Tuesday evening We'll attended, lots of interest and some very important business matters were properly taken care of Brothers Turner and Chand~ Ter of Flagstaff, No, 302 paid us a welcome visit and favored us with short but interesting talks concern ing their own local and our local
 Brother Daggs, our ranking trustee as chairman of the tuberculosis sani- t&rium committee, proved to all those present what l have always con tended that he is one of our very best. A brother who should be on every committee where a hustling. brainy, fighting man is needed. His report was just what l, for one, eX- pected and l am sure his efforts will soon be rewarded bringing honor both to himself and our local Brother Davis as chairman of the parade committee. while not able to be with us. did not forget to favor us with a report through our worth Dictator Brother HaNt. We were all very much disappointed in that an acci- dent happened to one of our floats, that representing the old style of mining. but never mind boys, better luck next time and all thanks are due those who did turn out and do the best they could under unfavorabl conditions. We all have our good things to he thankful for and that is that the lost has been found Brother Roy R. Carson re-appeared on the scenes and assumed his regu- = 1 lar duty. that of inner guard. Brother ! HaYt especially seemed very much 1 pleased l dinn't know before that 1 Brother Carson was so aWfully bash ! ful-pOssibly married life has made a
 different man ou' of him In trying to stammer out an excuse he finally 1 managed to tell us that it was al ! Cupid Wilson's fault, he insisting or
 two dollars for a license in this case where before he had only charged Brothers Hayt. Massie and Baldwin
 one dollar and half Some kint l friends came to Brother CarsOn's as sistance. thereby keeping him from l being absent still another week 1 Don't forget our regular meetins next Tuesday night, F'ebuary 18th
 Brother Hayt wants you all to b,
 present as this will be the final read
 ing and d vote will be taken on tho
 amendment to our bylaws. Ther,
 are also several in waiting for initia
 tiOn.
 w R. VAN TYNE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
COOPERATION SOLUTION
(Continued from Page One)

the transportation companies lose be cause they do not handle the buSl- ness; the consumer loses because he is not able to secure fruit at req sonable price Frequently from the south there comes into the northern cities supply of melons or Vege- tables which cannot be disposed of at the current high prices which the middlemen ask. In such cases it sometimes happens that the prices are held up and the commodities al lowed to rot whereas they could have readily been sold at lower prices. In consequence, the producer is unable to realize on his product, and the consumer is unable to enjoy it; all because of an inadequate marketing system
 But even for stable commodities, illustrated. illustrated by cheese, the cost of marketing is excessive. There has been very great progress in re- cent years in increasing the wealth of the farmer through increasing the productivity of the soil The farmers must now also gain not only by furth- CT increasing the productivity of the soil but by securing a fair price through cooperation. At the same time the cooperation must be of a kind which will not result in eXorbit- ant prices to the consumer. If CO., operation be permitted to develop on large scale, it is certain that it will be necessary to have some public control in order also to protect the consumer. Cooperation means eff ciency. Efficiency means the elimina- ton of a large part of the excessive cost and waste in marketing. The increased efficiency must be made advantageous both to producer and to consumer.
 Tt is clear that it is imperatively necessary for the producers, those in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
LOCAL LODGE LORE

time he has visited with us. Come again The lodge passed a vote of thanks to the camp correspondent ( R. Bernetzke. for the nice write up with its beautiful words and sent iment expressed in the lodge lore of the Republican from time to time. l The clerk was requested to spread the same on the minutes. It's gO- ing to be up to the members of
 Phoenix camp tomorrow evening to entertain the Ladies of the Woodmen Circle. A treat is in store for those who come up and meet with us. All sovereigns are welcome.
 If our love were but more simple. We should be more successful in this world and our lives would be all sunshine. in the sweetness of our lifes.
 C. R. BENETZKE.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
THE STiNGLESS BEE

The man who is fond of honey, but who has hitherto hesitated to estab- fish an apary in his backward. through a very natural fear of the stinging tendencies of the honey bee, may now take heart. The produc- ton of the stingless bee is announced from London.
 For the present We do not even know the full name of the genius who has thus converted the busy bee into a perfectly harmless work CT All that has been thus far vouchsafed concerning him is that he is Mir. Burrows, an apiarist of Loughton Essex. that he has devoted two years to experiments and that he has finally evolved the stingles
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
kniqhts Of oythias


 The annual banquet was flat terng success.
 Two hundred knights and their ladies enjoyed the evening entertain ment
 Past Chancellor Earl $. Curtis gave d splendid talk |n Py.hian;sm taEine us from the beginning, February l9. | 1864. the date the order was fJunlad down to the preseni time. the 4Jrh l anniversary. His talk was punctu- ated with beautiful words and pas | sages, telling what Pythianism is and 1 means to it's, some eight hundred | thousand members His talk was | both instructive and entertaining and was highly appreciated by all those present
 | Brother Fletcher rendered in splen- l did manner a beautiful reading en- l titled Sally Ann"
 Mrs. Harry Shedd rendered a mu- 1 sical number which was heartily en- 1 cored. Brother Linstrom rendered | two violin solos. Many members pres sent wonders how il is that brother | Linstrom has been overlooked by | Messrs. Hamn1erstein and Belasco. 1 We enjoyed the solos very much as 1 was intimated by the persistent ap- l plause
 l Veteran Jewels were presented | Brothers c. w. Kane. Chas. H ] Moore, now of Yuma; John Rosseau and J. F. Pears both of Los Angeles, 1 at present but still members of l Phoenix No. ?. In order to obtain this jewel the highest token sub ordinate lodge can bestow upon it's members. he must have been mem Der of the K. of P for twenty-five consecutive years.
 Brother Moore, thirty-fOur years an ardent K of P was present having come from Yuma to receive his jewel | After receiving his charge and jewel rom the Chancellor Commander. Brother Moore gave a talk that touched the heart of every person present During his thirty four years a member of the K. of P has made Brother Moore a shining example of our cardinal principles, friendship. charity and benevolence The tall, Brother Moore gave to the younger members of the order stirred their hearts and pierced them though mak- ing each one feel. that glad will he the day when they may wear vet : eran jewel Brother Kane also gave an interesting talk of his experiences as a member of Phoenix No. ?. for Twenty-Five years, stating that when ne received his jewel it was one of his life's ambition, and proud he was to receive il. Both Brothers Noor, and Kane expressed themselves a. being proud indeed of their record and intended, by Gods help to be
 k Of P.'s the remaining days of their life
 brothers Rosseau and Piarce being unable to be present, will have their jewels forwarded to them accom- panied by an appropriate letter from
 Phoenix Lodge No. ?.
 After the presentation of veteran nc Jewels the evening was given over
 to social enjoyment and a great many
 enjoyed dancing while others re- pared to the card table.
 The banquet hall was tastefulIv
 decorated, the light effects beinp
 handled by Brother Geo N M Clarity and were a distinct inno- Vatlon along that line. Oysters any style, cake, salad and
 cocoa was served. unanimous vote Of thanks was extended Harry
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

terested in transportation. and the consumers to devise cooperative methods through which the desirable results indicated shall be attained; namely. fair prices to the producer. reasonable remuneration to the trans portation companies. and elimination of unreasonable prices to the con SumerS.
 Because of the great importance of securing the above ends l am very glad indeed to learn that natiOna' conference upon marketing and farm credits has been called to meet in Chicago early in April of this year"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
Loyal Order of Moose

Well boys I am very sorry that couldn't be with you in these columns last week. By way of ex- planation l will simly cite the truth and you can figure it out to suit yourselves. Our distinguished fellow citizen W H. T. had some very inn pOrtant business to be attended tC
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
THE AMATEUR GARDNER

A Newark man was observed the other day poking a stick here and there into the ground in his garden. When asked what he was planting. he replied:
 I'm not planting anything My crocuses and tulips are all coming up and I am pushing them back"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

Hancock for the tasteful feed and the manner served.
 Everybody expressed themselves as being royalty entertained by the Knights and look forward to next years event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Ia
ALL PUNISHED

Justice Crntchncld Doesn't Tolerate
Drunk md Disordcriy Conduct.
Police Justice Crutchield plainly
showed yesterday morning that he
would not tolerate the conduct of drunk
and disorderly persons when those
brought before him on this charge were
heavily fined.
Charles j. German was fined $50
and costs for being drunk and disor-
default he went to Jail j. w Roun-
tree was fined SEQ and costs for the
same offense; He paid 1t. Rufus
Thompson, colored. was fined $40 for
being disorderly on Broad and
Twenty-fifth Street car. r. F. Chalk
ley went to Jail for thirtY days In de-
charged with being drunk and disor-
derlX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Friends of South Carolina Jurist
Unable to Understand.
Delay by Senate.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Washington, May 27.-Friends of Jus
tice Charles a. Woods of South Caro-
lima, who was recently nominated to
succeed Judge Nathan Golf on the
Fourth Circuit Federal bench, are un-
able to understand why his confrma-
ton is not forthcoming by the Senate.
The nomination was favorably reported
by the Senate Committee on Judiciary
about ten days ago, but as yet final
action has not been taken.
To-day. when Representative Carlin.
of Virginia, undertook to see what
could be done in the matter. objection
wae made, and his efforts were baked.
AS the situation now stands. the SEN
ate has passed the Chiffon bill provid-
ing for an additional Judge for the
Fourth Circuit. and has also adopted
an amendment to House bill, thus
substantially passing the same bill
twice. or providing, SO far as the SEN
ate is concerned. that two additional
judges be authorized. This was the
tangle which the Virginia Congressman
attempted to straighten out to-day by
disagreeing to the Senate amendment
when he was blocked by objection.
1t has been limited here that Justice
Woods might not be confirmed under
his present nomination at all; that no
further steps would be taken until the
additional judgeship bill had passed
both houses of Congress and become a
law. and that then the nomination of
the South Carolinian would be with
drawn, the Carolina jurist TO be subse-
quently renominated, and Congressman
Davis, OF West Virginia, getting the
nomination with which Justice Woods
has been credited.
However this may be, not only the
friends of Justice Woods. but lawyers
throughout the Four,n Circuit, are puz
zled over the fact that Justice Woods
n fo..
The dockets of the Fourth Circuit
are said to be already considerably con
gested and as Judge Con- is now In the
Senate, the circuit will he without the
services of one judge until either Jus
tice Woods can be confirmed or some
way found to get out of the West Vir-
ginia end OF the congressional tangle.
T. H. MCGOWAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
NEAR LYNCHbURG

Lynchburg. Va, May o7-After work
ing quietly for n long time the plans
OF the promoters OF boys school TO
be located near Leftwich. in Amherst
County by the Episcopal Church, came
TO public notice here to-day. II is un-
dcistood that forty acres of land on
the Southern Railway has been dona-
tel for this purpose, and that other
property Will be bought in connection
with the project
Considerable money has already been
raised for the purpose OF establishing
the school. this being intended to de
fray the expenses of Rev. r. C. Jett
who has just resigned a rectorship at
stanton, while perfectinE the organ
ization. Mr.. lett will give his entire
time TO this work after September
The site for the proposed school is
located about five miles north of Lynch
burg, at the junction OF the old and
new routes of the Southern Railway
and about halfway from the city to
Sweet Briar College, an institution for
women maintained also by the Episco-
pal Church.
1t is understood that the new school
has already been assured and that
funds for its establishment will be
forthcoming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
ROB POST-OFF|CE
AT FOREST DEPOT
Safe Blown Open With Nitro
glycerin and About $3.50
in Cash Stolen.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Lynchbprg Va. May 27,-The post
office at Forest Depot was robbed la st
night and the perpetrator or perpetra-
tors secured about $3.50 in cash for
their trouble. The safe was blown open
with nitroglycerine. and it, together
with the interior of the small office, was
badly wrecked
No clue has been secured to the iden-
tity of the robber or robbers, but 1t is
probable that the work was done by
professional yeggmen, who have had
plenty of time to make good their es-
cape.
Miss iancey, the postmistress. could
not say enactly how much money was
taken, for the robber left a small
amount OF cash in the office and no
stamps were stolen. This morning
Miss Yancey notified. Postmaster Nc
Laughiin, of the local office, of the rob-
berry. who Immediately notified the
post-ofice department at Washington
Of the trouble
1t was learned from Forest to-day
that the explosion, which wrecked the
safe, was heard in the village, and
some little time after this the yegg-
men fired three shots into the air from
a revolver, this evidently. being done
TO terrify the residents OF the village,
IT Is thought tho robbery occurred be-
tween midnight and o'clock this
morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28

mended that the time had come when
we should take up a midwinter con-
cert. This suggestion met with the
hearty approval of the board of gov
ernors and the chorus and in Decem-
Der. at the City Auditorium, with the
assistance of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira, the chorus rendered The Messiah
in a most creditable manner. I regret
to say, however, that the public did
not respond as had been expected and
this Indifference reflected considerably
on the receipts from the sale OF tick cts.
the amount received being 1894, with
expenses s549.14.
"As stated the work was splendidly
rendered. the concert we'll advertised.
and yet there was hardly corporars
guard to hear this glorious music. OF
the six months allowed for rehearsal
work. about three months was devoted
to The Messiah leaving quite n short
period to prepare the chorus for the
spring concerts. Neither the board of
governors nor the chorus have any re-
grets for having undertaken this work
from the standpoint of time devoted to
1t. nor loss OF money. but do regret the
indifference OF the public in not show
ing a greater interest by their pres
ence.
II would suggest that efforts be
made to increase the subscription list
TO 700. which will give sufficient sum
or money TO insure an ample amount
for local purposes and for the engage
ment of the best orchestra and artists
leaving balance sufficient to pay the
present debt OF the club.
While on this subject, I would like
TO make personal appeal to the pub
lie to sign subscription cards and send
them TO the secretary at once. BY so
doing the board OF governors Will have
an opportunity to secure first choice
OF available artists.
Need New Auditorium.
II also recommend that committee
OF i've he appointed from the club to
Investigate and ascertain il il is prac-
teal to start movement at this time
for a new auditorium. and If ii is found
impracticable at this time, and that II
Will be necessary to walt several years
for the commencement of such n build
ing. that this committee Will take steps
to secure an appropriation TO be used
In building dressing rooms. boxes and
extending the galleries OF our present
auditorium. together with other i'm
provements."