davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
WILSON'S CHOICE IS
VETERAN ATTORNEY in .
COURTS OF TENNESSEE

( So far as could be learned tbs
morning, ne one in Honolulu knows
who Jefferson McCarn IS. or haW he
has come to be the administra.ionss
choice for. u. S. district attorney in
Hawaii.
senator james Coke. who has
'hecn the leading candidate for the Of.
fjce, was told of the presidents choice
Ey the Star-Buliefin this morning.
Senator Coke said he had not heard
Of Mr. McCayn before and nonettef
ihe local Democrats seem 70 have
known that he vas even consldered
fors the position. 4 y ~ 81
Tbe Nashville difecfors ceage5s
the Infornation taat. Jefferson D. Nc
earn Is attorneysgeneral for the Grim,
inal branch sofsthe county, with head
quarters 1t Nashville. His title Is
given as district attorney-general.y 2
Whether the position is elective or ap-
pointive is not definitely stated,
though many of the court officials in
Tennessee are elected. McCarug is q
lContinued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Will MILES RESCUES TOIS
FROM DEATH IN RUNAWAY
Secretary to the Mayor Saves Lives oGrandChIden of w
C. Acf by HerocaIy Jumping Into Vehicle 6raMn by Bad
ly Frightened and Speedy Animal

A hero has been found in the mu.
|niciptl building. A modest hero he
Is, for he refuses to give an account
of bis braye act, which no doubt
saved the lives Of tYo infants hud.
died together In carriage behind a
wild runaway horse. Will Miles,
secretary to the mayor, h the young
man who has been raised to the
status of a hero, and upon whom the
thanks of parents and grandparents
for his bravery are being showered.
Witnessed by many persons, who
had run from houses and stores and
made futile efforts to, stop the wild
iy running horse and save the two
babies, SgraAdchildren OF w. C. Achi,
the, heroic act of Miles has become
known, despite his modest reticence.
1t began and ended while the crowd
held its breath-the. leap into the; rig,
where the infants were huddled, the
daring jump onto the horses back,
the sudden bringing up of the steed
when Miles caught hold of the reins.
And when the animal was brought to
top, only the cries of the infants
and 1.-THE congratulations which the
crt wd literally overcame the secre-
tary with, could be heard.
The Runaway occurred Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
E. +. BATIELLE
! WILLIAUNCH
CORPORATION
Plans TO Dispose Of $500, 600
Worth nf Stock in Shares
Valued at ST Each
GIFFARD AND ROTH ARE
DIRECTING 0RGANlZATl0
New Process It Is Believed viii
Revolutioilize Sugar Indus
try and Reduce Cost

= After years Of close study and ex.
haustiye experiments, at last to come
forward with process for the produc.
tion of white, sugar direct from cane
Juice without the expensive bone-char
refining methods. after having his
process elsborately discussed in lead.
ing sugar journals Of the country, and
after the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, under whose directions
the experiments were conducted on
the Eva plantation, has given the
process its vigorous endorsement, E.
z. BSttelle, chemist formerly with
the Wailuku plantation, will launch, a
corporation within few days, which
is taken to mean .reyolutionization
of the cane sugar industry, here and
elsewhere, and eventually the elimi,
nation of thez refiner in connection
with it. -, ->
Giffdrd & Roth, brokers, are direct
ing the incorporation of the company,
which is to be capitalized at 5000. 900
with shares at one dollar each.
Following the experiments conduct
Cd by the Hawaiian Sugar Expert.
fn6nt gSIdIlOlss the "I1d"dlIdH 0uSdI
Planters Association secured the
rights for the process in these islands,
but the question of adopting it is left
with the individual plantations, which
will be obliged, If the process is taken
up. to pay a royalty to the corpora
lion. g..
Importance Of Process.
Figures to:show the vast advantages
which the use of the Battelle process
will give, a plantation over the meth.
cds now in use have been prepared,
as a rule taken from the figures of
Noel DEER or DIR. R. S. Norris, both
Of whom made experiments of the pro.
cess for the. station, and give some
idea of the importance of the process,
fftov,ks,,,.S - ,.-,s,,., 10y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
BRIGADIER- GENERAL MACOMB )
REVIEWS 5000 men IN FIELD
Leiehua Plains Covered with Troops Whose Fitness as SOL
diers Is Passed Upon by Commander of the st Hawaiian
: Brigade -
By LAURENCE REoINGToN
(stareulIetln- Staff c,

stareuln 5rsade)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS 11Three thousand
equipment, review Macomb
commanding the 1s Hawaiian Brigade this morning
the level spngy plain of LeIehua The brigade
long line of marching swinging by the reviewing point in
last of the last regiment had passed the
of his the
O the
soldiers
the shortage
kof the outfit
regiments of brigade have been
the End, gl----L----
will have Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
.lMEe cARMANfA ,HoJT .7oNf ak.5lue 8 :

details OF desperate lre wind and the
cruel death of neara fourth of those aboard and OF the final
rescue of the remainder ACCOMPLISHED Yesterday morning by
hon ;ean no,s ner DIV laroppons c,ndSons a nj
10, =, :,
,s. - g..ll sc :, 80. -. 9
sps w 80 - 80. 8. = !, -, tsr 20
~ i',il -, ~ z go -, 8. = 80. - -, .,
a. t1a ots 49, a. xYo1t,snoZ So g
ass f szz.Rs.3 ~ srl
"DETAILS ARE tAf1E Mr11A,1E1lIs III.
How the fire broke out on the sourno mas not yet pee
told IN the comparatively meager detas na1 reached
eudIu us noFhhs. one "as ~ hei say i,o
10 New YORK erowuea win All .aae = !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

afternoon and was seen by Miles as
lie was driving his automobile TO his
home for luncheon He was going
slowly out King street and had
reached the Kamehameha School for
Girls, when the shouting Of smen
reached his ears, and over all he
could distinguish the wild beating Of
a horses hoofs on the street.
ON turning he saw the approaching
runaway. It had turned on the Asy,
lum road and was coming at a ter
rife speed toward him. Quickly
leaving the machine at the side Of
the road, he took a stand directly in
fl0nt of the course of the animal
Men, women and children we're run
ming out into the street, the mer
making unsuccessful efforts to stol
the horse, the women waving half
Historically; all of which made the
fright of the horse greater and its
speed more swift. '
Rescues Tots from Death.
The horse bore straight down up
on him. He did@not know at first that
in the carriage two little children were
holding to each other. But when the
runaway animal was within a. few
-
(Continred on page five)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

-. - 4
4. \. ' .'s :. ) : 80 a.,s-,.. = !,
<,.'. n. 8. s'.s.s.,
$500 vs.'.
= :. - !, :. Z ,,,~s h.,.,,,r,,
$3.50, r,,,.t,,.' = s<Sss.d 49, vert
ss.s.., q, ~. SrSi rs,,S - ne orest
-. <i5,,ce{ ssrfes' essr ef.osS. -
,,I,,~,9 -. :. 49, cIsnts a eToh,.
tls dSfesf not tnIv n fl,e tIosinc con.
I tert bur. a ne series. The kthiekIcs
have won fsur Games 10 one tor Nc.
Draws nea.
chfisty Mathewson, wIsest 81 nltoh
ere, and Eddie Plank, Connie MacI<'s
great southpsw, were pltted against
each other today, and the Athlette
oatpitched the Giant
~ whining to6af'e game and the
worId's series, the At1tetics set new
record n hascbsii, giving to the Arne-
rican Ess1ne its fourth ccuserutive
sworIqb cpeuplonship, 2 new record
for eitber league he Afnletles won
WV ~ ~. =, .ns sos.on NI's.l' 49, J
etns 7 s1sle snq rsnses'es ssa'n 'n q
.s
sscH P'sysr - tne Woe'o ssnes
80 i y. ~ -. ,e.'
sll'eunt g ns o'v'oso smone ..ne p'sy.
eIs sne sNo teslns - siSo.see, q
..ssn ~ c~sns ~ os tne Stnaet'es !.
VII sst .Ss,zst s1o eeoa menlssr ~
sns S'sHts ~ ne games 2 yNsW
losk nave oFaWas immense eroWos.
sso lWsatnef nSs kept oossn tne At
ssnesnes HHsoe'ph
5e PiscHlna o. fpe veteran FLANK
tooay maoe 1sm tne nero o. the ser.
ies, even ~ view o. the Wonoerfp
batting ano netclns OF other mem
ners @ the team or the great ats
AROUND Work OF Catcher Schang.
PsanlSs munsef -, easy pop-hy when
= sure dounIe play was u sight al
loWeo New terk 10 make tne fonis run
for tne Sisnss Ai.er tne same
crcWo g rnlisoelphis entnuslssts
rusnec oue on Sne nelo, picked rtaak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
|vOLIURNOLO IN MID.ATLANTIC.
RESCUERS HELPLESS IN STORM
Ten Liners Stand by Flaming Vessel Gale Smashing Life
boats - Tragedy Happened Last Thursday Nght-Mea-
ger Details Reach Wales of Disaster Sensational as Thai
of the Titanic -

FISHGuARD, Wales Oct 1I-A story of disaster at
shocking that OF the lost Titanic and in respects
SENSATIONAL told he world today when wireless
messages from lin this morning carried the
of fire in mdocean til has destroyed the liner Vol
turno and brought death to 1876 passengers.
The latest figures give 1876 lost and 521 saved This prob
ably includes officers crew as well as passengers
No tragedy of the that the volturno its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

PHILADELPHIA P WINS WORLDS PENVAV7


guide
Northern 2222
Rotterdam September H. ard wtud titus be return trip to
York. in theother
Of ths ss would earyirg 7c
cal shipping this morning tie
of
The beev
this
sIirs
deaty she is In the irrnig carrying trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

CHOICE FOR
-
FEDERAL JOB
jefferson McCarn Of Nashville,
Tenn, Selected by Wilson
and McReynolds for
Hawaii U. S.
Attorney
Ispeclal slar- Bullttln cabieI

WAsHINGT0N, d. G., Oct.
1l.Jeffefsen McCarn, an at
ttaIex Of Nashville, Tennessee;
las b. u chosen for U, :. dis
tlict ATTORNEY for Hawaii by
President Wilson and Attorney
general McReynolds.
G. =. ALBERT B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
JAPAN AID CHINA
AGREE ON RAILROAD

,fSpecial cable to the Hawaii ShinpoJ
TOXIC. Japan, October 1.-THE me-
gotfaticns, which have been carried on
between the Japanese and Chinese
governments for some time past, re-
garding the right OF way OF the rail-
read between Chung Ka Tum and
Chung Mum Flu, en- the banks OF the
Yangste Kiang river. have been com
pIeted. J z.sss. 81 zkg5ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
SITUATION WANTED.

tactical nurse wishes position to
NJ for sick Invalid or old people. =
othy Wood cases. Address 4. 9,t
ernor Of New 5672<snd
his death 10 expec----
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

! Two; Spanish nqblsmen were burned
to death inssn automobile accident at
Bordeaux, France
The ''Barbary Coast of San Fran.
cisco has decided to have dancing &C
feny cost despite police regulations.
The San Francisco police board has
sppointed several policewomep fpr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

wAsnINoToN b. e, oek n
q admitted here todsy, s5.k H1eets,l
cegp '....e..iss psscap' ... some reliable CON-
ssss -ase that means business.
- $3.50 sifed fl 1882 and capitalized
49, -. ,200. .000.o0 Already has connec,
ms in Canada. Great Britain and
suba, and in the past represented
& in Hawaii By individuals. C0nnec.
tion 10 begin January 1st. 1914. En-.
elusive sale Of the goods viii be
. given TO the representative. A
splendid opportunity for q live III.
dividual or concern. Correspond.
enee solicited at once. MER.
CHANTs' PUBLISHING CO. Kala,
mazoo, Michigan. 5673-et.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Board and room for lady ana 7.year.
old girl close to Pnnahou College
or Valley School. Address p. D.
box AZ.
Today, talking parrot. Must be dirt
cheap. Variety Film Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
SCORE M INNINGS

SCORE BF INNINGS
s3 4ss0 as o
Philadelphia 4 oz 0 90 0 o OL--s
NeW ferk q b o 9 I 90 o 0--1
HTS bY INNINGS
PhiIadeiphla 2 90 ~ 9 rs
Nc6 Tork q 4 q 4 . Q ~
lat.erits tliIadeiphias Plank
ptl Schsng, New Ysfks Muthcusoh|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

" his is the fiarst time that all three
regiments of the brigade have been
together, but for the next three weeks
the men of the 1st. End. and 25th reg
imspts Of infantry viii have. plenty Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

lcontinued on page flEel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

CONTINUED On page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

opportunities to get acquainted. For
ten days or more they will be in
maneuver camp at Schofeld, and
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
\. D. CONGRESSMEN
WILL BE- PRESENT
GRONNA, NORTON AND YOUNG
WILL HELP REORGANIZE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Senator Gronna and Congress;men
Norton and Young will attend the
republican conference to be held
in Chicago Sunday for the purpose
of reorganizing the republican
party, says dispatch from Wash
ington. The conference is being
held at the call OF Senator Cum
Minis and other progressive republi-
cans.
There has been considerable dis
cussion relative to the conference
and considerable opposition to it.
Senator La Toilette is said not to
be in favor of the move at the
present time. Senators Sterling and
Crawford have announced that
they will not attend although in
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who
supported Colonel Roosevelt, has
also announced that he will not at
tend.
The conference will begin Sunday
and it it hoped by those promot-
ing it that scheme can be worked
out for putting the progressive
republicans in control of the party
and by that means secure the sup.
port of the Bull Moosers for the
1916 campaign. The st. Paul Pho
neer Press, a Bull Moose paper
yesterday contained story under
a Washington date line to the ef-
feet that the conference might
agree to the adoption of the pro.
gressive platform and the nomina.
tion of Colonel Roosevelt for the
next campaign with the under.
standing that the progressive par.
| ty cease to exist and reunite with
the republican party.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
SHOULD HOLD C0Un /.
K FAIR. IN AUGUST
A. J. CARTER BELIEVES THIS
THE PROPER TIME FOR
THIS AFFAIR.

A. j. Carter, one of the most
prosperous and progressive farmers
in Carter township, rises to remark
at this time that it would be a
good idea to hold the county fair
in !. Bowbells this fall at a date
much earlier than that of. last
year or the year before, and sug-
gests that the latter part of July
or the first part of August be
about the right time. The fair
last fall proved to be fizzle on
account of the dates being too
late in the season, and we must
admit. that larger crowd could
have been gotten together the
year before had the fair not been
held, right in the. midst of thresh-
ing time.
Some people of the city are of
the opinion that as many exhibits
could not be gotten in August as
could were the fair held after
some grain was threshed, and this
is true. But outside of grain ex-
hibits it would make no difference.
Vegetables, fruits, live stock, fancy
| work, etc., could just as we'll be
exhibited in August as in October
or November.
| # is almost too much to ask a
farmer to leave his harvesting or
threshing to come to county fair.
and The Tribune believes that Mr..
Carter's suggestion is good one.
There is time between haying
and harvesting that every farmer
can get away for two or three days
without putting himself out, and
that is the time the fair should be
held. This matter should be taken
up. by the Commercial Club and
gone over thoroughly, and If neces'
|sary start making preparations a,
once.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
MOTHER PLAYED
IMPORTANT ROLE
BISMARCK WOMAN HAD MANY
AND UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
ES DURING LIFETIME.

Bismarck, N. D., May 13.-Mrs.
Alma j. Parkin, who died Wednes-
day night, was the daughter of
Mrs. Galpin, full blooded Sioux,
the daughter of Two Lance, and
Hill, another hereditary chief.
She married Henry Picotte, a
white trader, and to them were
born two daughters; one, Louise
who later became the wife of Mr..
Van Solen, and the other, Lulu.
who became the wife of Capt. Will
liam Harmon of the United States
army. -
After the death of Mr.. Picotte,
the Indian princess was again mar
ried to Major Charles Galpin, who
was then a post trader at Fort
Pierre, and to them was born the
daughter, Alma j., whose death
occurred Wednesday. =,
Mrs. Galpin was participant in
many stirring scenes, at several of
which her daughters were pres
ent. At one time she was captur-
ed by hostile band of Indians,
and at another time she saved the
lives of the people at Grand Riv-
er Agency. In ~ she was desig-
mated by the government to or
ganize party of chiefs to visit
the city of Washington and con-
fer with President Grant on a peace
mission, which difficult matter she
handled with consummate skill At
another time she saved the life of
an army officer at Fort Rice, and
again was intermediary in visiting
the camp at Sitting Bull, of Gus
ter massacre fame, endeavoring
to get him to come into camp and
sign his treaty of peace.
All of the daughters of Mrs.
Galpin were given good educations
and grew up to be women of
markable refinement and gentle
ness. AS the young girl grew to
womanhood she had many suitors
and finally married H. S. Parkin
of Ohio, who had come to the In
dian country to trade. Mr.. Parkin
and his young bride prospered and
SOON became one Of the best known
and. most respected families in the
slope country. Mr.. Parkin after
Wards.sssT became a. member of the
state senate from Morton county.
and at the time OF his death left
considerable property to his wife,
xho. since /. Bis death and Up to
the time Of herr death, has kept
up the home place. at Cannonball.
Mrs. Parkin and all her ancestors
have always been active and sincere
friends of the white settlers, and
at the same time she has retain
ed the love and affection of the
Sioux people on the reservation
She was fond of her Indian ances'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
j.. STAFF, PROMINENT FARMER
RESIDING NEAR MINOT,
HELD FOR MURDER.
WIFE WAS HIDING
IN RAIN BARREL
TRIED; TO EVADE HUSBANDS
WRATH AFTER QUARREL
AND MEETS DEATH.

s Minot, N, D., May 12.-While
lying in an unused water barrel
In which she had concealed her
self in an effort to. escape from
her infuriated husband, with whom
shs. had quarreled "a moment be-
fore, Mrs. Katie Staff was shot
and instantly. killed about eight
o'clock yesterday morning by her
husband, John Staff, prominent
farmer who resides ten miles north
OF this city.
Il Following the quarrel between
the couple which took place i'm
mediatelys after breakfast, when
staff announced his intentions Of
going over to Albert Susack's
place to which, IT seems. the wife
objected, Staff, furiously angry, is
said to have left the house for the
barn In search of his rife. In
q frenzy Of fear Mrs: Staff slip
ped out through 9 window on the
west side NJ Of the house and run
ming around to the east side drag
ged the barrel from where It stood
near the house to the edge Of the
freshly plowed field but q few feet
from the dwelling. Placing the
barrel ons It's side with fne closed
end or bottom toward the house,
the frightened woman crawled In
head. first.
Is Saw stanE Shoot.
According to the story told by
Ian Piekos, a. 4 fellow conntryman,
Who had accompanied statf home
B from Minot On saturd lay night, the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
HIS BANK ROLL
ROLLED AWAY
STANLEY MAN PUTS. ~$95.O0. IN
SHOE AT HOTEL AND TT
GETS AWAY.

Williston, N D.. May 14.-Last
Monday night Sam Boobies, OF
Stanley, retired for the night at q
local hotel and when he awoke in
the morning he was short just an
even $95.O0 in cash, which he had
the evening before. It appears
that when he went to bed he took
the roll Of money and placed 1t
in one Of his shoes for safe keep
ing. The door to his room was
left unlocked and during the night
the money walked out and is still
at large. The victim Of the rob-
berry slept soundly and did not
hear any one who must have en-
tered the room and got away with
the cash. The management of the
hotel is unable to account for the
loss and thorough search has been
made, but no clue has been dis
covered that will lead to the recap
ture of the elusive 1ucre.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
PROF. LAOD TO EN-.
:. FORCE SNUFF LAW
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER
WILL SEE TO 1T THAT NEW
| LAW IS OBEYED.

The North Dakota anti-snuff Law
will be rigidly enforced as soon as
the measure, passed by the legisla.
ture this winter, becomes effect.
i've. Prof. E. F.. Ladd of the. state
pure food department has declar-
ed that he would take advantage
of every opportunity to enforce the
measure. .g.3,f.t
It is probable that the SNUFF job
bers Of the country will begin a
mail order campaign of the state,
as most of the mail order houses
are preparing to go into this state
as soon as the law, which shuts out
the local man from making sales,
becomes effective.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
WILL RAISE CORN.

WILL RAISE CORN.
A number of North Dakota boys
entered the State Acre Field Corn
Contest held under the direction
of the Better Farming Association
in 1912. and succeeded in produc-
ing higher yields than the farmers
of the state. The first prize was
won by a twelve year old boy in
Ransom county The total of cash
prizes won on his corn and the
money obtained through the sale
of his seed corn amounted to
$40 for the acre. Several boys
in other counties won from $25
to $50. The contest will be re-
newed this year with even more
liberal prizes, and the entries will
be limited to boys between the
ages Of 10 and l8 years. In all,
500 In gold Is offered to the boys
producing the highest acre yields of
mature zcorn in: the state. The
state is,-divided into two sections,
a northern and a southern. The
first prize in each section is SIS.
Fourteen minor prizes are offer
ed, the lowest being SO. A
sweep stake prize of 800 is Of
fered to the boy producing the
highest yield for the state. This
means that the boy producing the
highest yield of mature corn in
North Dakota will receive SITS in
prizes In addition to the prizes
offered in the state contest, many
counties are carrying on local con-
tests in which considerable prize
money is to be awarded. This is
q splendid opportunity, for the
farm boys between 10 and 18 years
of age to show what they can
do in the way Of corn production.
The requirements are simple; at
least one acre of corn must be
grown under field conditions;
the corn must be a variety which
will mature, and must be SO
handled as to produce the best pos
sible yield. i. ss 3i-.5 :sgs
Entries may be made through the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
MAY Be HARD TO
GET POSTAL JOBS
COMPETITIVE BASIS MAY Gov
ERN SECOND AND THIRD
CLASS POsTNfAsTERS.

Washington, May 14.-After a
conference with President Wilson.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced the executive order WILL
be issued, requiring all fourth
class postmasters now In office or
candidates for prospective appoint
ment to be subject to compett-
tive examination to determine their
fitness for office. ..zss
Burleson also announced that 1t
is the purpose |of the president
and himself to take into the class
flied service, probably during the
next year all postmasters on the
second and third classes. The
fourth class offices already are COW
cred by, an executive order.