davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

MOTT SMITH cat seal Am feel.
ing much better already. You know
! sailed under sealed orders. received
several days ago m Mrs. Mott
smith, now at San Francisco. Have
just read those orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

The Promotion Committee has named wo-
man lecturer to 90 to the mainland as ''bocst-
erette." Another Psychological monstrcsity,'
we presume. T.. - *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
[TIIIE1NIIENIEWl

. ATTORNEY GENERAL THAY.
Err understand Leslie p. Scott Is
REGARDED as a candidate for Judpc
Cooper's successor en- the circuit
bench.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
we presume.

Hawaii has carried off the swimming honors
again. This is beginning to look like monop,
ely that prevents free and unrestricted COMPETE
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
AIDS
WV. DOMESTIC
SCIENCE WORK

The Young Womeri's Christian ASso-
citation has been very fortunate in Sc
curing the use OF the laboratory Mt the
College of Hawaii for the domestic
science classes. This fact will make
the classes especially attractive. as
the room is large and cool and is per-
fectly equlpped Only one class will
be formed at present, this to be held
at 1880 Monday evenings and to begin
Nov, g. The class will be taught by
Miss Estella Barnes, economic secre-
tary of the association, who has taken
training both at the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural College and under Miss An
ma Barrows of Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University.
Membership in the class is limited
to sixteen and half that number have
already enrolled An outline of the
work follows:
COURSE /: .E.... <.
Nov. 3--Apples ~
Nov. 10--VegetahIes. ~. ~. :,
{ Nov, 17-Crean soups. IL
Nov. 24-Cheese. -: 80 III. y =.
Dec. Eggs.
Dec 8-Candy. II. !. :..sss4
Dec. 15-Christnias candy. !
Jan. 5-Sa,adS. - u s.. !: B
: Jan, 12-Meat, r., -
Jan. 19-Beyerages and sandwiches.
COURSE IL: r 80 -
Jan: 2S-Biseuits, mullins, popov
ers, gingerbread - =
2--Waffles and fancy syrups
Feb. 9-Timbale cases. ~"
Feb. 16-Croquettes and fritters.
: Feb. 23-Plain pastry.
Mar. 1Custards.
Mar. 9-Puddings and sauces.
Mar. .16-Cake and icings.
. Mar. Deserving. -
: Mar. Observing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Felix Diaz might we'll drop the second and
third letters of his first name
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

-DR. ]. s. b. PRATT; County
Treasurer Mccarthy and the health
board now understand each other ard
we anticipate no further conflict In
our mutual efforts TO clean Up the
Honolulu fishmarkets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
DerSdl,
.ph4lOf9

. g :
SUpT. J. w. CALDWELL Of tn
public works department returned
today from Maui. where he has been
making tour Of inspection this week.
H. P WOOD, secretary of the Pro
rotion Committee, left for San Fran.
cisco In the Siberia this morning. ac.
companied by Mrs. Wood. He plans
Il return by the sane steamer.
i. MRS. FANNY w. KRAuSE will
leave Honolulu for the mainland in
the Lurline Tuesday for the purpose
of conducting a series of lectures de-
scri9tiye Of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. NJ. O'coNNoR. superintendent of
construction at the navy yard. left
on the Siberia for Washington, ID. C.,
this morning in company with Lieut..
enant Gaylor. -
3. A, p. TAYLOR was departing pas.
senger in the Siberia for San Firm,
cisco this morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor viii assume
charge of the bureau OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee which was re-
Gently established in the coast city.
LIEUT.. E. r. GAYLER. civil engi-
neer, U. S. N, was s : eparting pas
sengcr in the Siberia this morning en-
route to Washington, d. c., to confer
with the, chief of the bureau of yards
and docks upon the matter Of the dry.
dock at Pearl Hafbor. Lieutenant
Gayler was ordered on his mission by
a wireless received yesterday morn
ing.
GUILFORD L, SPENCER consult.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

AS owner of treasure island, Judge Cooper
naturally finds the duties of jurist somewhat
prosaic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

LESLIE r. SGoTT 1 positively
refuse to be candidate for Judge
Cooper's successor on the circuit
court beaca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Looks like case of heads win, tails YOU los
for Huerta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

,GIapjuice diplomacy is on the ferment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

GUILF0SD L. SPENCER, consult.
ing chemist of the Cuban-American
Sugar Company, who has been spend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Governor Thaycl', salutatc!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
UNNECESSARY sguCIIUH

The attitude of the StareBniletin in this po-
lice upheayal seems to be MATTER sd much con,
eern to the morning paper.
The Advertiser, because this paper refuses to
Judge 1Icnuffie and Kellett guilty on the basis
of vague accusations handled around IN advance
Of any written charges, persists in nsinuating
that the Star. Bulletin is Defending official
cfookedness
This paper has only sone desire--to see the
whole truth about the police department come
ntif And by this we mean not only the truth
about McDnffie, Whatever fIatjm be but the
tiutltabout Jarrett and his spineless conduct Of
the department
Btt We decline TO be d party to that kind Of
journalism which consists Of making mysterious
and vague accusations and Immediately judging
upon these Captain Of Detectives McDuffie is
entitled 10 "a square deal; Sergeant Of Detect
ives Kellett is entitled to a square deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

SUpT. J. w. CALDWELL Of ths
public works department returned
today from Maui, where he has been
making tour of inspection this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

&ki{lseF tille niOfHiiB says eult0Eidlls9
~ Iris 2tcDuffiessl departure for the
"trip iIfconnection with his duty, he
that there would be no publication
es against him, promise which
Is observed
zee, the public is led to believe that
IRIS promised McDuffie no charges
y&shed i'm his absence.
e start Bulletin is concerned, this
,ade such d promise A pledge of
Guild he worse than silly. The Star
tic Is not propose to bind its freedom of
the truth in any such foolish man
While net printing any definite or de.
srres. the Advertiser has persistentlyi
.I[ yelled imputations of wrongtlaiIlg
l'.fuffic was away on his trip. It's ''prom.
S. not prevented the appearance Of oft-re.
stories of what Was gsiugsto happen to
fife when he returnh
no twisting of wSfds not even with the
(gthat astigInagc logic for which the Adj
Ms so fanlotfs -can the Star. Bulletin be
hto have defended official crooke1ness
official crookedness to insist that
tanees surrounding McDnffie's ar
fare inevitably suggestive that he is
wen square deal in his department?
ing official creokedness to point out
i 81 the head Of the police department,
/ IA exceedingly craven role in all this
il Zo y ~. 1
/ mr. Is. hanlpefed by no apromise" to
/ k to publish charges against or facts
i Jlice department Nor is it our habit
/ lin advance those who are accused.
| daeteristic may safely be left to the
paper .
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
H. Byerly Faces Gun in Hands of
Bogus Negro, Hiding in
Brush Patch.

What is believed to have been an
attempt to rob H. Byerly, who lives
between Ballston and Perrydale, was
made last Sunday night, according to
reports which have reached the sher-
ifs office in Dallas. Late Sunday
afternoon Sheriff Grant was summon
ed to the Byerly home by telephone.
He made a quick trip, but beyond
learning the facts in the case was un-
able to gain any definite information
of the culprit
According to the story as told the
sheriff, F. O. Byerly, son Of H. By
hrly, who lives not far from his fa-
ther's farm, noticed man walking
across the fields near his father S
home. As some of the Byerly's wire
fences had been recently cut, the
younger man at once suspiciOned that
this might be the culprit, so he tele-
phoned his father to look out for him.
The elder man at once made an in
vestigation and found a stranger with
his face blacked to represent a negro
concealed in some brush about 100
yards from the house. Upon asking
what he was doing there, the stranger
jumped up from the ground and, pok-
ing a revolver into Byerly's face, an
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
TO REACH FOREIGN SETTLERS
Effort to Secure immigration From
Northern Europe is Made.

Portland, Oregon April 22.-ln or
der to get the widest possible benefit
from the legislation recently passed
to attract settlers to this state, the
State Immigration commission Is in
viting suggestions as to the best
method of enticing new citizens from
abroad. BY resolution, this effort Is
to be directed to securing desirable
immigrants from the agricultural dis
tricts of Northern Europe. The com
mission plans to hold a series of con-
ferenees to which representatives Of
German and Scandinavian colonies in
Oregon. elergymen. editors. CONNER
cial club officials. etc, will be IN
vited and a general scheme 10 be fol
lowed will be outlined.
No definite program has vet been
rdopted. but it Is proboble that the
first Of the hearings viii BE- about
Nav II and viii be given up % the
representatives Of German speaking
races. Later conferences viii take
I'D Swedish. Norwegian. Finnish and
Danish immigration. BY this means
not only can successful methods be
used in attracting eoIonists from
among foreign speaking people. but
on the arrival Of the immigrants here
they can be welcomed and given as
sistance IN getting started on Oregon
soil.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
DALLAS TEACHERS
EMPLOYED
SCHOOL BOARD MAKES sELEC-
TIoNS FOR COMING YEAR.
W. I. Ford Again is Superintendent;
New Instructors Get Contracts;
Incumbents Not Applicants

Completion of the selection of
teachers for the public schools of
Dallas for the ensuing year is an
nounced by the board of education,
as the RESULT of their regular month
ly meeting held on Friday morning.
The corps selected is as follows:
City superintendent, w. I. Ford.
High school-Miss Maud Melon
aid, Miss Rose NJ. Sheridan, Miss
Pearl Horner.
Grades-Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Miss
Sadie Lynn, Miss Cora Rossiter, Miss
Edna Morrison, Miss Edith Plank,
Miss Alice Grant, Miss Nola COad,
Miss Chloe Palmer. Miss Alta Savage,
Miss Emma c. Jost, Miss Lucy Houk,
Miss Agnes Clark.
OF the above list, Miss Pearl Hor-
ner. Miss Chloe Palmer. Miss Houk
and Miss Clark, are new selections,
all the others being the present in
cumbents. Miss Horner comes from
Eugene. Miss Palmer from Independ-
ence. Miss Houk from McMinnville.
and Miss Clark from Monmouth.
Miss Kopan. Miss O'Connell, Miss
Jackson and Miss Pollow were not
applicants for unemployment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
PLANTS NEWPRUNE.
ORCHARD
H. G. CAMPBELL JOINS RANKS
OF POLK COUNTY GROWERS.
Finishes Work of Planting $500
Trees On Ranch Southeast of City;
Adds to Total Acreage.

H. G. Campbell last week finished
the work of planting $500 prune
trees on his ranch known as the
"Palmer Place" four and one-half
miles southeast of the city, the news
of which gives emphasis to the state
ment that there is no danger in fu-
ture years of the Dallas vicinity be-
ing short on prunes. Mr.. Campbell
is one of the early settlers of the
county, has watched the rapid devel-
opment of this industry and pins his
faith to prunes as a profitable crop.
While the trees are reaching the
money-bringing stage, Mr.. Campbell
will raise 80 acres of potatoes be-
tween the rows, thus getting a hand
some profit from the soil while the
orchard is developing. Mr.. Campbell
has placed Frank Lovelady in charge
of the ranch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
LADIES BANQUET men
Wives of Methodist Board of Trustees
Provide Enjoyable Occasion For
Members of Congregation.

On Friday evening at 6:3O the
wives of the Board of Trustees Of the
Methodist church gave a banquet to
the men who were membe.s Of the
church and those whose wives were
members and they we're not.
Forty-two men responded to the in
vitation and were welcomed by the
trustees in a receiving line. In the
dining room thev were welcomed by
the ladies who directed the seating.
After dinner. w. p. Miller. chair
man of the board Of trustees, acted
as toastmaster. The following re-
sponded to toasts: G.. L. Hawkins,
"The Financial Budget" Dan p.
Stouffer. "Members-Their Duty to
the Church," DIR. A. NJ. MeNieol,
1--WE BE Brethren" DIR. l. A. Boil
man. "The Sunday SCHOOL," DR.. Ne
Gallon. "The Church a. Viewed by
an Outsider" Mr.. Flagg, " Hand
Surfaeing Of the Streets" Mr.. Tay-
Tor. The Church and the Increasing
Population: A toast to the ladies,
BIZ ". p Miller.
All the toasts we're good and well
received
A rising vote Of thanks was extend
Cd to the ladies By the men. Many oi
the men have expressed a desire for
another such meeting in the near fu-
ture. These meetings viii become a
permanent part Of the work Of the
Methodist church
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Commercial club Condemns
State University Referendum

Gated by persons of destructive and
ruinous temperament, and all actions
| taken by such persons to injure in
any manner the work being done by
our great University, or the work be-
ing carried on by any other public
institution; and
Whereas, we feel that a referendum
in this instance would be gross
abuse of this great power resting in
the hands Of the people; and
Whereas, we feel that unless re-
strained by the people themselves in
refusing to sign such referendum pc
titions, the ultimate result will be the
loss of this power to the masses ;
now, therefore,
Be it resolved by the Dallas Com
mercial club of Dallas, Oregon:
Section /. That this club go on
record as being bitterly opposed to
the referendum as proposed by Mr..
Parkison and his associates with ref
erence to the appropriations for the
maintenance and support of the Uni
versity of Oregon; that this club fur
ther go on record as being bitterly OPP
posed to the abuse of the referendum
laws of this State by persons of ruin
GUS and destructive tendencies; that
this club go on record as favoring the
great work being done by the state
university, and as favoring an unin-
terruputed continuance of such work;
that the citizens of this State, and Of
Dallas particularly, be asked to turn
deaf ear to the plans being fos-
tered by Mr.. Parkison and others.
Section 2. That copy of this res
olution be spread upon the minutes of
this club, and that copies be sent to
the president of the University of
Oregon, and to the newspapers of this
city.
Adopted by the Dallas Commercial
club, April II, 1913.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Adopts Strong Resolutions Repudia-
ting Parkison and His Methods
as Ruinous and De-
structive.

Resolutions denouncing the propos-
ed referendum of the state universi-
ty appropriations were adopted by
the Dallas Commercial club at its
regular meeting Thursday, on motion
of Fenton. The sentiment of the club
as indicated by vote of the members
was unanimous in opposition to the
movement, and the secretary was in
structed to draw up suitable express
ion of the feeling. Acting in this di-
rection, the following resolutions
have been forwarded to President
Campbell of the State University.
Resolution.
Whereas, certain persons of this
state are attempting to abuse the use
of the referendum laws of this state,
in this, that they are attempting to
use the same for the purpose of de-
feating the necessary appropriations
made by the last legislative assembly
for the support and maintenance of
the University of Oregon; and
Whereas, we believe in the promo
ton of higher education, and in the
maintenance and support of our
State University at Eugene; and
Whereas, we feel that the state of
Oregon is as we'll able to support a
good State University as other states
of the Union, and that to do away
with it would be a serious blow to
the cause of education in this state;
and
Whereas, we oppose any and all de-
structive and ruinous measures advo-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
"Afer Money!" Says Stranger

nounced that he was after money.
The latter assured him that he had
none, but this assurance didn't seem
to satisfy, and he continued to threat
en- the old gentleman, and when the
latter began climbing a fence to re-
turn to the house the stranger or
dered him to stop or he would shoot.
"Well, you'll have to shoot, then, "
said Byerly, "for l haven't any
money" and he continued on his
way to the house. The stranger dis
appeared in the brush and made his
escape. What lends color to the prob
able intention of later attacking By
erly, is the assertion of the latter
that the stranger carried a long club
tied to his wrist with leather thong,
and it is believed that he took up his
position in the brush to await until
dark where he could watch the house
and see that no outside parties ar
rived in the meantime.
Mr.. Byerly insists that the fellow
was white man who had blacked his
face to avoid identification, and that
he simulated the talk of a negro to
assist in the disguise. This happened
about 5 O'Clock in the afternoon and
by the time Sheriff Grant arrived the
intruder had made good his escape.
Grant thinks that the follow was an
amateur at the hold-up game, or he
would have probably made good his
threat to shoot, and would have at
least searched his intended victim
when he held him helpless at the point
of his gun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED
Young Woman's Section Of Dallas
Woman's Club Offers Interesting
Program Thursday Night, May 1.

The Young Woman's section of the
Dallas Woman's club announce a
May Day Festival in the armory on
Thursday night, May /. A May pole
dance, the crowning Of the May queen
and the revels Of the merry Japan
ese, Dutch and Morris dancers will
make a brilliant scene. Miss Sarah
Hazeltne will present in these dances
her class Of high schools girls in the
folk dances. her class Of little people
in some Of the quaint old dances, and
a number Of the club girls especially
drilled for the occasion. The excel
lent Downey orchestra viii be heard
in several numbers. the Woman's
chorus will sing. and other numbers
make a full program. The proceeds
of the entertainment viii be used 10
furnish the club rooms at the library.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
RAISES GUARANTEE ASKED
FOR BY PROMOTERS
OF ENTERPRISE.
6-DAY EVENT OPENS JULY 4
Fifty Sign Guarantee Proposal; 600
Season Tickets to Be Sold; Good
Program is Promised; Idea is to
Make Dallas Chautauqua An An
nual Affair.

Through the efforts of the special
committee of the Commercial club
the guarantee asked for by the Eli
son-White Chautauqua company for
six-day chautauqua to be held in
Dallas during the week beginning
July 4, has been raised, and the ses-
sion is therefore an assurance.
Prompt and liberal response was
made by the Dallas people to the
plan, and now every effort will be
put forth to make the affair a sue
cess.
Fifty persons have guaranteed to
stand good for $40 each on this prop
osition. The company asks the sale
of 600 tickets at $3.50 each for the
season, and the guarantors will have
to make good any deficiency out of
their guarantee to the amount of not
more than they have Individually
signed for, or $500 for the total
amount 1t is not believed however,
that much difficulty will be encoun-
tered in raising the sum required by
the sale of tickets.
Company Furnishes Everything.
The chautauqua company will fur
nish everything required for the
holding of the meeting. They have
their own large tent auditorium, com
pletely seated and lighted, as well as
other tents for meetings, official
headquarters, etc. Arrangements
will also be made so that all who de-
sire may camp on the grounds dur
ing the entire week, the company
agreeing to furnish all tents wanted
at very small rental charge which
will simply cover the transportation
charges to and from Dallas and Port
land, or parties having their own
tents may put them up entirely free
of charge. The grounds will be sup
piled with sufficient eating stands
and refreshment concessions to ac-
commodate the crowds. The company
also carries its own fence for enclos-
ing the grounds to which admission
is charged.
Good Program Assured
Although no definite outline of the
program is available at this time the
people of Polk county can rest assur-
ed that there will be plenty of at
tractive features each day of the
The same company has
been engaged in this business on the
coast for several years and they have
won a reputation second to none, it
is said. The company will hold a
in Salem and at McMinn-
vile during the same dates, and their
lecturers and entertainers will travel
over the circuit, so Dallas is assured
of the same high class talent offered
the other towns.
This will be Dallas first embark
alton in the chautauqua line, but the
pleasant city park which offers an
ideal camp ground, and the other fea-
lures which exist here in abundance
will, it is believed, be appreciated and
all are enthusiastic over the probable
successful outcome of the experiment.
II is planned to make the affair an
annual event.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
InventS Cement Brick Machine

standard size in about the same time
that it requires to east one with the
old method that has been employed
at the factory. Those who have wit
messed the manufacture Of this ma
chine have urged the company to take
out letters patent on the new device
and this may be done later. The cost
of these little blocks will not be far
above the ordinary price of clay ma
terial and it is thought to be more
substantial. To an Observer report
err the firm stated that it was the in
tention to make several improvements
on the device and that later the mat
ter of having the machine protected
by patent would be considered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
sir Weeks Summer Session.

Distinguished educators have been
secured for the summer session Of the
University of Oregon this year which
will open shortly after commencement
and last for six weeks. These educa-
tons are from various parts Of this
country as well as from abroad /;
many are famous lecturers while 9TH
ers are noted scientists. Many spec
ial courses will be offered for teach
ers. advanced students and others.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
Fruit Plant for sutherlin.

Sutherlin is to have a large fruit
preserving plant in operation late
next month. The local fruit grow
ers association has been active in
securing the new plant, which will
cost $4,000. 1t will use new patent
processes in drying and preserving
fruits and vegetables of all kinds and
will be of very great benefit to the
people of that section. Contracts are
already being made for this years
crops.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-22
New Device Casts Eight Standard
Size Bricks in Time Heretofore
Required for One.

To meet the requirements of the
age. Barham Brothers, contractors
and builders, of Dallas, seem TO have
solved the beginning Of what may
eventually develop on a large scale
a cement brick manufacturing plant
for Dallas. At their shops last week
one of the firm brought forth a ee-
ment brick machine of his own con
struction that casts eight bricks OF