davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

Sn 9loufeI0eu. @iirttcnt.
bcrB, Uerltarb an %. Nopcnber 1rou
0'arqarctc Giienbut. oeborcnc Bic,
bel, III ibrcm 50. 9ebenSiobrc. Sic
mar Die Wiiltter BON Srou q. i. Mlou.
er. no. l6lf giortb Capitol StraBc.
mo non ,Srnu Sobn gllt. go. Ala 81.
StraBc. y. .@. 3uei onOere Sinner,
Ole tie biutcrldBt. mo Oic bier mob.
lert, lino SEER Aua pliebel uno 6rou
9ompredlt s. Str. &c. Die Gralt.
en- Wlaper nto gat maren ncraonqc-
MN Sommer altf @eiud) Bel sen Gl.
tern unO iiir iie fommt oieIcr Shlaa
helonoerS barr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
stdOiiidc @cui0rciten.

Sn reihcm @cmon3e.
mo in Dem groBen llmionae pou %
Seiten %prdieutiert iid hsutc nnierC
3citln1 maiercn Sclcru. GoB lie es
TIM fanL lit eiu 3edlcn 0aB ole &e
l%trebulgeH Gcs @eraieAebe gefniir
Oigt mer0eu luO 0aB i1rc Neliebt9.i d
in cgireulidem WtoBc mddit. Mud.
Die u id)diteleltc baben einaeiebcn.
ooB Is lid 5ablt, IN naiercm &latte
81 onuoncigren. Pile, Die Inn pori
gen Sabre ms patrouiiiertenb liHl
micoer8etommcn ml0 NOD pielg
mebr. Sc mcbr Oos @itblitm lns
miteritiibt 0eito mebr limo mif iii 81.
Gage aeietG oos @ublitum 3u be
irieOigeu. 6roblidc @ei6uodteul
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
us6c @nnie9 srnit GO.@

lin oeu &oli BON Ser Cir si 6ol-
ten, III eS INNER cut. eincn Spar
u oiden SIT bobelL mo i'm iiber or-
gelcat 3u miiien, int @enlgtlmmg.
als lihcre Nilealulasbauf entpfieblt
lid 0ie o9iuaicn 1uiIt Co. iu
Nulku. @e6duOe 6. StroBe. mo bic
6ilinlcn: Ode Ger Is. mo s. StroBc
w. ~; IA. mo II strobe; 10. mo
ga 9lvc; Z. mo IS. Ctr. 20. uuo
4d. Nne nlo 0llpont Circle.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

@m e am tao Den 49, 5. d.,
periiorb Srau Nlaru 6. s. Sproeiier,
@ittpc bon s. u. Sproeiier. Or
@eeroiaimg lano inter reger Setei.
hauli0 en- lebteu @lontaa uad Dem
@roipeit sill Srie0hoi ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

0er0eutide 9otidaiter mn
@cnabIiu aa6en an G,enstaa eli
Ginsr 81 Gbrcn bon Sri. Z. &il
i'm uoli ca. y @eocden. 81 Der aiid
Der Sobu observation-disclosures @ro
@iint6er bon @enltorif pm g9er
gorf nod bier g,fommen mar.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

GineroreiBia idhrigeu sc.
ipobnbcit iolgeno miro sic 6irnlo
SodS & So. and 1T oi,icm SaArt
100 llcbersieber all beoiiritige 0na.
ben ais @eibnohtsgabc pcrtcliea
Nerr Siooc Sans, SCI @ciddftSla tel
bon SodS & So. Miro Die &erti.
lung ieIbit bcoufiihtigcu.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

t6oIiidcr mo nift fot6oliihc. bci
fer boltloier. tnnitie.nOliher Sitera
tur qeihoiien Gin hcitiner aaalp0
scr Iebten 5 SATIRE mtr 0en ocut
ihen aotbolifcn ielbit iei oarilbet
miSAebtodlen.
Ter &ortroa ianN grober 9eiioll
Imiens.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

Setter Sob ntnnt pelhcr lclt
l2 Sahrel Ole gSiftihaft 40. BOP
lftc Stlobc eriolareid leitcte. miiB.
te lei0er ras @eid)dit am leBten
SamstaA 5uidlieBen. ga Oas Snts
oer 9igaierumg gs10rt, madte Die
9futi Saloon Siao Dem ShaBomts
Sefrctdr @}ac goo Goritellmgei.
OoB IS ulitottbait iei (2), oaB III
cinem 9icgierlma saelanoe cine @irt-
ihaif betric6en miiroe, ul0 Oieier
0err aob 0sn Mudern flcin bel, So
0erlicrt @err @obntan fem @elddit.
Seine @ingabs, oasielbe anoers.
OerleBen 5ll oiirfen, lieat nod
Dor Dem Grciic @oaro.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20

,Sm @cprAetolun @oipital
neritab sri. 9iaie 9ioberts. cine
&dialim oeS lutheran Some. &altor
n SAmi0t pom Der 3ionsfirhe lei
teie sic 5eierlidteitm bel DER Beer.
0iglnh Die an is. D. 80. itattiano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR PRISONERS MAY
BE IRIFlE DELAYED

Though the gifts may be delayed
slightly by the late arrival of the
steamer Mongolia, . bearing Acting
Governor Mett-Smith, that official
undoubtedly will dispense several
Christmas packages" among the in
mates of Oahu prison. The gifts will
be paroles, combinations and par
dons and may be thirty-one in num-
ber. This is more than ever before
passed out by the territorial execu-
tive at Christmas-time, and it is bare
ly possible that some of them may not
be acted upon. -
That number of recommendations
have been prepared for Mott-Smith's s
perusal, however. and the official
announcements have been written
and stamped, awaiting only his APP
proving signature. The list consists
OF 81 paroles, combinations and
full pardons {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
S6ilVG ESTATE
BUYS.vALUARLE
; C0RNR INT

Through the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Ltd. the property at
Alakea and Hotel streets has been
sold by Mrs. George c. BeckIey to
the Alexander Young estate. Ltd. II
contains 1909 square feet and Is occu.
pied BY George c. Beckley as a public
garage under the name of the Homo.
lulu Automobile Company.
For the present the price Is con.
fidential. but 1t may be mentioned that
ia February last $22, 900 was loaned on
the property. whicll in 1909 was
bought by the late George C. Beckley,
Sr., for $4,000. ii
There is no definite plan at pres.
ent with regard to the use the Young
estate will make Of the property" :"
said Arch. Al. Young when questioned
on the matter this morning. THE
purchase is rather by way of round.
ing up our holdings in that quarter,
as we own land close by the Beck1ey
premises just acquired such as the
Central House lot on Alakea street.
the Bolte premises on Hotel street and
the Nakuina place niakai." 3, :.
Mr. Young said that the BeckleJ
garage would probably remain as it II.
for the present 49, >. p:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Will
REDUCE EXPENSE
AROUND CAPITOL

Supt. ]. w Caldwell is seriously
considering plan Of Tetrenchment in
territorial expenses which, If adopted
will result in the dismissal Or trans
fer to other employment Of about
half q dozen men who at present are
engaged In caring for the, capitol
grounds. sg, ~ - .
His scheme, if installed, he says
viii enable one, or possibly two, men
to do the work which six to eight
men are doing now Whether 1t Will
be adopted depends chiefly on the
amount of money available in the fund
set aside for the maintenance of the
capitol and grounds, for the new
system win require an Immediate ont
lay Of about $500 After It is placed
the expense will be little more than
the hire of the one or two men.
The new plan, which has, been
placed before him by E.O. Hall & Son,
proposes an underground system Of
sprinkling. Pipes would be laid
throughout the grounds, with sprink-
lers just at the ground surface ~eiase
enough that when they are. turned On
the entire grounds will receive the
water at one and the same time, every
foot OF turf getting an amouH Of
moisture equal to that of every other.
BY this system it is claimed one
man conld sprinkle the entire ground
and then have ample time to loaf on
the job" ....
The scheme also includes a horse
power lawnmower, which the busi-
ness firm claims will cover the entire
grounds in one or two days, taking up
dead leaves, stray pieces of paper and
other small debris as we'll as cutting
and gathering up the grass. The en-
tire plan is said to be in vogue now
at one of the large parks in Los An
geles and giving satisfaction. ,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
R. 60.
III
NAMES OFFICERS
TO ACT FOR 1914
Presidents Report Satisfac-
tory and Banner Year Is Ex-
pected for Corporation

Officers and directors OF the Hilc
Railroad Company we're elected late
yesterday afternoon at meeting of
the stockholders. The same officers
and directors who have served dur.
ing the last period were reelected,
after their reports which were de.
clared TO be highly satisfactory con.
fidering that this is the first year
ger the completion of the line, had
n heard.
4 I've following are the officers: B.
- iIfingham, president; L. A.
Tn t0rs vice president and general
mana Al w. Van valkenbuFg,
secretary w. +. Dillingham;, treas
urer; 4. k.<Paxton, auditor: Al. w.
IT BottOmley, ASSISTANT auditor; r.
w Filler. superintendent; II. M.
Leonard, cashier;/ w. HI Hussman,
general freight agent
The directors are B. F. Dillingham;.
+. A. Thurston, A. W. Van valken-
burg. II. NJ. Won Holt, Elmer e. Pax
ton, w. r. Dillingham;, H. G. Dllling-
ham, r. KIainp and +. II. WOdehouse.
After summing up the condition Of
the road ane inc an which has
passed over Il. BE- ID freight and
passengers. Mr. DiiIlr ham. in his
report a. PRECEDENT. conelndes with
taese words
a careful estimate OF the gross
earnings operating expenses an
fixed c.:arges for the fiscal year y a,
ins> 1nnS Nol814 lshoM1 athass 20
company win be able to pay from
its earnings al operating expenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
GLADSOME DAY WILL BE
WELL LC0MED WITH BURST
*. OF SONG IN HON LULU

When Charles Dickens, whose Yule-
tide stories have been read and re
read by the multitude, penned his IA,
nous Christmas Carol, and, In
closing, quoted Tiny Tim as saying
God bless us every one," he little
knew that the phrase which he had
selected as an appropriate ending to
his work would become, at, that time
of the year when the day of the birth
of the Redeemer is being celebrated
throughout the civilized world, the
watchwoHd In a land where, blessed
by eternal summer, thousands of peo.
pie of every. nationality, color and
creed, live together imperfect Iar.
mony and share the joys-or the sor-
rows-which providence sees fit to
bestow upon them. -, =. ~. =
With Christmas but a day away,
the demonstration of the meaning of
that phrase. God bless us every one, .
is astir in Hawaii II has permeate1
the very air, and everything one sees
is alive with the spirit of 1.-THE
spirit of rejoicing and the spirit of
giving. All Honolulu has turned. to
in the effort to recognize the day of
all days in a fitting manner and to
night every district of the city viii
hurst forth into songs of praise
through the medium CT bands Of carol
singers who will hold forth until the
early morning hours, going from place
to place In the effort 10 tender to
Christmas a welcome such as never
has been attempted before. This.
quaint and beautiful custom. which
lad It's origin in England aud which
is now observed all over the Chris
tianfzed world. viii be well carrie
cut In Honolulu and all persons have
been invited to participate In making
the undertaking q success.
Miss Mary Whine. who is one of the
leaders in the carol-singing movement.
has announced that Gie plans are COM
pleted and thai everything Is In read
iness to inaugurate Athe caroling at
Z o'clock, The city has been mapped
out into several @centkrs and st each
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
LOUISIANA Sees
QUICK DISASTER
in FREE SUGAR
Cane growers Already Selling
Plants and Machinery is Be-
ing Moved to Honduras
WORK TO REPEAL CLAUSE
GOES DETERMINEDlY Y ON
Campaign of Education Direct
ed to Administration Off,
Cials and C CongresSmer
By c. S. ALBERT

Especial Bulletin spondencel
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 1s The
propaganda to obtain repeal of the
free sugar provision In the existing
tariff act, before the date for its ef.
fectiseness IS reached. goes merrily
forward. Editorials, interviews,
statements Of fact and all other read.
able matter are segregated and sent
broaderst to officials. members OF
congress and public men generally
Meant Ie stories OF priyation and
disaster daily reach here from Lou
isiana. The cane growers there are
selling their plants for whatever IS
obtainable and the machinery is be-
ing moved to Honduras The point,
&C utmost soreness to friends OF
sugar Is. that the outgoing machinery
iss being utilized to demonstrate that,
the expQrts from the United States.
are IN terially iflcreasifig g
A sample OF the literature being
circulated By the anti-free sugar cru
fContinued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
MONGOLIA TOBE OFF PORT TONIGHT
PASSENGERS NAY GONE ASHQ'

0ae hundred and thirty-nine cabin
and q second class passengers for
Honolulu travelling island-ward In the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia Mill be
given "A opportunity Of stepping
ashore at Honolulu IN ample. time to
partake Of tha Chfi6ttnas eve festi.
vities Ct the Paradise Of the Pacific,
following an Interchange 81 wireless
messages between Captain Emery
Rice, faaster .ot the vessel, and II.
Hackfeld & Co. the agents The yes
sci viii be Of port 1t 30 o'clock TO.
night.
The Mongolia VAS reported As de-
Iayed to considerable exfept because
OF rough weathefs Messages which
came into the local agency last night
and this morning were IN effect that
an effort was being made to make up
some OF the lost time.
While the Mongolia viii not be
brought into the harboF, Il was stated
this afternoon that the dfst-cIass pas
sengers might be allowed to come into
the city In launches The policy Of
the Pacific Mail that no vessel in
their tFanspacifi- fleet enter port
after sunset viii be followed to the
letter
DR.. William G. Hobby. who has been
identified with the United states
quarantine and public health service,
Is passenger IN the Mong0ii1 The
agents we're today advised that pr,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
e4Rss4n,s oAs hlltks.
All divisions Of the bostoffi,

4 All divisions Of the bCst0ffice, I
Z excepting the moaey order. viii
Z be open during Chfistnas day
Z, until noon. All maii arriving
4 on the Mongolia and CIandiRe
q WIN BE distributed 70 iettsr box
4 es and general delivery window.
Letter carriers viii make de-
& livery during the day of first
g class matter and parcel post
q packages in. SO fafsas is pos
q sible-
u Box holders receiving notice
g slips to call at window OF Bethel
< street door for packages too
6 large for boxes, are requested to
q call promptly for same on re-
< ceipt, as delay in presenting no ]
4 tiee III taken from the box
8 may require second or third
! notice to be placed IN box FOR
& one package. which leads 10 con- ]
q fusion alike to the addressee
< JOSEPH PRATT. j
q Postmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
MALIH|NI Tree
in PLACEfOE
GIll1l


CN ss tres :! the capitol grounds
morning And IN less than "a
It viii appear transfigured. q
different and 9 beautiful tree. with
the bright coiors Of Christmas on if
and few hundred expectant little
children around II. singing and wait.
ing and being very happy. At 10
o'clock tomorrow the fun Will com
mence.
For tomorrow is Christmas. To-
night the caroling Of the singers in
al parts Of the city viii only herald
the affair or tomorrow when some
thing like 100 little people assemble
Ground the Mahhini Christmas tree to
get their presents and to be happy to-
gether.
Busy hands were at work this morn
ing arranging the packages, one Of
which will be given to each little per
son with 4 ticket who comes. The
girls VIII receive doll. a handker.
chief. q bottle Of perfume. hair rib
bon. fancy writing tablet and lead
pencil. half pound of candy, orange,
q box Of cakes, q popcorn ball and a
bag Of peanuts.
Aud the boys are equally fortunate
In being provided for The boys viii
each get a jack knife. baseball and
horn fancy writing tablet, and lead
pencil. half-pound Of candy. an or
ange, box of cookies, bag OF peanuts
and ball of popcorn. .:sss S
The Malihini tree win be put on the
frcnt steps OF the executive building,
end Judge Dole will again be intro.
duced as the genial Santa Claus. Herr.
Iierger and the band will be on hand
tc play, and several hundred Boy
lContinued on page tnreeD Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
NOVELTY GOLF FOR
CHRISTMAS MORNING

There will be novelty sweep.
stake golf tournament at the Country
Club Christmas morning, and II is
expected that the full golfng strength
OF the club will turn out The event
will be of the tombstone" variety,
which has proved so popular in the
past Play win start at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

. Trial marriages are better than
modern marriages among the natives
of Alaska, according to Revenue
Commander BaIIinger, the reason be.
ing that the natives do not realize
the significance OF the white mans
marriage and are constantly breaking
laws unwittingly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
DEMOCRATS TO MEET !.
ON PINKHAM RECEPTION

Announcement was made this morn.
ing of a special meeting of the Demo
cratic county committee on Saturday
night at Bourbon headquarters, Waity
building, at Z. 80 O'Clock for the pur-
pose of discussing the welcome to be
extended by the party to Governor
Pinkham. The announcement asks all
members of the party who are inter
ested in the plans to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

center band of songsters will meet.
and. following short program there,
will tour the immediate neighborhood.
The Kalihi-Waena school has been
chosen as the center Of the Kalihi
district, where an attractively decor.
ated Christmas tree will serve TO glad.
den the hearts Of the children and
81 fContinasd on page 1oar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Richmond Pearson Hobson in a yit-
riolic attack ON the liquor interests,
delivered before Congress. assailed
Leader Underwood for interruption
The galleries, filled with anti-saloon
adherents, cheered Hobson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
MEMORIALS

Bronze, Granite, Marble, Blue Stone,
at low prices Ali orders viii have
prompt attention.
II. {. tiENDRlcK, LTD.
Tcl. 264e Merchant q AlaksaI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Crime Wave On Coast; May
Be Due To Unemployed Arm

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Dec local pols 3dn. that M
the
81 cI|
great many Seattle Nanc,4.e .
So tha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
JUAREl HEARS THAT REBELS
HAVERETAKEN I0RREON AFTER
HEAVY fIGHTINGANDL0SSES
Rebel General Wounded Wires That FederaIs Are Demora
sized but Verication Is impossible to Obtain huerI1
Losing Ground Fast IN Northern Mexico

Alt
after
Twelve
Herrera rebel been woundsdand hi wired nat ~
demoraIzed vsaca of ppcp. - M
tain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

China and the Philippines
A later mail amounting p
sacks Is aboard the vessel Tor Homo
lulu -. a
The Mongolia win Be bertbel q
AIakea wharf daring the stay u po''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
sTREET CAR Ho0ns.

The management Of The Rapid
4 Transit & Land Company an
j nounced this morning that the
i cars on al the lines Of the city
win run one hour later on this
evening fChristmas ey6y and ]
also one Jour later % New
Years eve. g ! q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
McAdoo Is Acting President

WASHNGTon
the United States tomoc< ne f.,,
Wilson veepresdent Marshall proonng MIN 8, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
GOVERNOR PlNtBAM 70
BEGIN HARD WoRk IAI. |

The Honolufan sailed lof H1H1'|'|
ftom San Francisco yesterday =.
Governor Pinkham & aboard. A ..|
All bis plans were 70 be aboard ...
no notice has been received here
any change, 50 that he Is uDd041|1|
now on the Pacific He y due q q
rive next Tuesday morning bright ~.
early.
His plans for the 1fst lev 1.I
have been mapped out u alfa0||
thus
Reach Honolulu Tuesday and bs ~.
by welcoming deIesotions inc'1|
Democratic commIftee5 and ~ ca.
Spend Wednesday, Ia private 0lsIn.
Thursday deliver public A11tsts b..
pressing executive matters b kr'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Il IS predicted tbff western E.'
pifie viii furnish a. sxcsllen. 81.
Of u1fDe1iiue ag tie southern
bec0n.es exhausted.
5rhsIe there are I've hemlo<..
Tie Unifsd States only tHo Al.
Shf copwereial if6poffa6ce 81.
hopiqck and n6tlefp he'-'of.
these two western he1.ot1
tie beffeF ItmbeI
The FfifIpDf1e oiifeaII n
,isss ! launch "a. ,erl'I|e bsII|
ards. tie s forest ett|
plogs several 0llf ~ Ir'.|
and N salt Ualel g. k|asI .H|
ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
CREENCREEK
=. =.

AIR. and Mrs. Glenn Wassmuth were
hosts sunday afternoon TO his relatives.
me afternoon was pleasantly spent and
all present ENJOYED the day immensely
nose present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Axiers and family. Mr.. and Mrs +. g..
Nuxoli and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
"a>smuth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nassmuth and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
hieneott and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Arnzen and Mr.. Husloge Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubhers and family.
The electors of School District No. 80
decided by vote of % to 36 to leave
the old school house at its present site.
Inc farmers around Greencreek have
begun cutting their hay and expect a
bumper crop this year. The hot Jul5.
sun Is ripening crops rapidly and every
body is making preparations for a
speedy harvest
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
Fighting the Pear Blight.

John Powell, deputy horticultural in.
speetor, reports the prevalence of pear
blight to some extent in this section
Of the country.
This is bad disease and will If NOT
eradicated, put an end to the pear rails
ing IN this immediate locality for the
present at least. Every owner of pear
trees should keep close watch of same
and at the first appearance of blight.
should get busy, as the disease spreads
rapidly.
There is but one remedy known up
to the present time and that is the
Judicious use of the pruning knife and
saw. All shoots, limbs or twigs show
ing the least sign of this disease should
be cut at once before the desease has a
chance to spread to adjoining trees, or
orchards. All cuts should be made at
least foot below the parts affected,
and the saw or knife used should be dis
infected after each cut by dipping it in
to kerosene, weak solution of carbolic
acid water or solution of corrosive
acid water or a solution of corrosive
sublimate one part to 500 of water. An
large wounds should be Immediately
painted over to keep out the infectious
germs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
Jones Is Retained.

Major Fred R. Reed, executive com
missioner of the Idaho commission to
the Panama Pacific international expo.
sition, has engaged James w. Jones to
assist in handling Idaho's interests at
the big exposition. The major himself
is past master on publicity work, but
he realized the need of trained help, as
the next two and one half years will be
strenuous period for the exposition
commission. Mr.. Jones is an expert in
the preparation of exhibits, making
photographs, motion picture films and
has done a great deal Of lecture work.
In the preparation of the immigration
commissioner report entitled "The
Dawn of Plenty - Mr.. Jones gave to
the state Of Idaho the most comprehen
sive and beautifully illustrated piece of
literature that the state has ever had.
This magazine has set new standard
for publicity efforts and the public will
never again be satisfied with mere
"booster" pamphlets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-24
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

especial Correspondence
Inc local lodge Y. NJ. |. held an on.
JoVabie entertainment and dance a,
their hall Tuesday night and an over.
iiowlng crowd had assembled. II
hardly needs to be stated that every.
body went home well pleased and on.
tertalned. These dances are becon.;po
more popular every month aud ,b,.
membership is increasing right along.
a delightful party was given Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r
baerlocher. A large number of relatives
ami friends gathered there and We're
Pleasantly entertained by their hosts.
FRANK Nuxoll from Cottonwood treated
the younger set to an auto ride in his
new car. The guests enjoved out door
games until late hour. Refreshments
were served. Over IS persons were
present.