davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Willis Edison, died this morning
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
McCabe, in Memphis, Tenn. She is sur
vived by two children: Mrs. McCabe
Of Memphis and Frank p. Edison of
Topeka. The body will be brought to
Topeka and is due to arrive sometime
Tuesday. Announcements later.
Alexander Erickson, age 20. died Sat-
urday at his home at Is Franklin ave-
nue.. He was born in Sweden In 1854
and came to Topeka % years. ago. He
ment at the Santa Fe shops more than
20 years. TIE funeral will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday at the residence. In
terment In the Topeka cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. b. Golden.
who died Friday, was held this morn
ing at the Church OF the Assumption
was the daughter Of A. F. Homer. one
of the old settlers Of Topeka. She was
born August IL. 1871 at the old home
stead of the family at $40 Tyler street.
-Four years ago she was married to ".
b. Golden. who survives her. She also
is survived by the following: Her faith
er, A. F. Horner; Sister Phi1othea Of
the Order of Holy Cross Nuns at Aus
tin. Texas; Miss Irene Horner Of To-
peka, and three brothers, w. A. Hor-
ner Of Minneapolis. Mimi: e. A. Hor-
ner Of New York city and C. r. Horner
Of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs Mary Farrar. colored. age a.
died Saturday ut her home at HOS Law
renee street The funeral was held at
O'Clock this afternoon in the parlors
Of Stonestreet & Sob, undertakes. In
terment In 1t. hhurn-
John r1,,,,,,.s -. * a,.n s,,.a.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
Notice k. L. OF S.

The Concert arranged for Council No.
One Tuesday evening has been post
poned until Tuesday evening, April %.
as the national trustees will go to Ross
vile list. COMMITTEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

Devoe paint takes fewer gallons and
wears longer. That's paint economy.
C. M. HILL & SON,
826 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
The WEATnER RECORD

Following ero observations or tho UnitoA
States weather bureau for tn twenty.
Jour hours ending st o'clock TIL. morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

II it's Devoe its all you need know
about paint We sell It.
c. n. HILL. e SON.
~ Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
DOES NOT CALL TT WAR.
President Declares United States Will
Not Fight Mexican People.


Washington. April 2O.-President
Wilson told the Washington corre-
spondents today not to get the i'm
preston that the United States was go
ing to have war with Mexico. He
pointed out that under no circum-
stances would the United States fight
the Mexican people; that IT was their
friend. Mr.. Wilson said he was go
ing. to congress to. tell of a special
situation and to ask approval of plans
to meet a special situation. He de-
clared the issue was only between the
United States and the man who calls
himself president of Mexico. but whom
the United States had never recog-
nized as entitled to that right. r
The president said the intention of
the United States was to help the peo-
pie Of Mexico and he had gotten a
feeling of uneasiness when he found
the newspapers fired with enthusiasm
for war. Mr.. Wilson declared he did
not want war. but Justice, and he did
are planned acts of war but measures
short of war, sustained by the Grey
town precedent. for one.
The president said that in reality he
was going to congress on an occasion
for which. strictly speaking, 1t was
not necessary to obtain authority, but
that it was his desire to have the full
cooperation and thought and purpose
Of congress. Mr.. Wilson said that the
executive could take steps which
would fall short of declaration of
war. The president emphasized that
he had not lost his patience with Mex
leo, for to lose patience seemed to him
an act of weakness on the part of a
person strong enough to do as he
ought. but that he felt such incidents
as recent ones might go from bad to
worse and eventually bring about q
state of conflict.
Time to Call Nalt.
The president added that he
thought 1t was wise in the interests
Of peace to cut off those repeated of
lenses at an early stage. Events Of
the day. such as final acceptance
from Huerta. the president Indicated,
might alter his plans and he added
that even the course of action by the
navy was dependent on circumstances
from hour to hour.
When the president was asked the
direct question, II the purpose of his
action was to secure the elimination
of Huerta, he replied that the Tampico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
Wall street.

The market closed weak. The tendency
was downward throughout the day ex-
cept q period in the forenoon, when,
after an opening break q full recovery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE person who took the pocketbook at
Warren NJ. Cr0sby's is known. Leave
at office Of Warren Ms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

John Loomis. age Is. died Sunday
morning at one Of the local hospitals.
The body will be taken to Girard fol-
tnteFmeut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

The board of directors of the Shaw
nee Motor league held a meeting to-
day at the Commercial club quarters
for the purpose of making plans for
a meeting of autoists and good road
enthusiasts at the club rooms Friday
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

The regular April meeting of the
Kansas Association of Life Underwrit-
ers was held at the Commercial club
quarters today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Andrew Dupree was arrested sun
day afternoon by Sergeant Wake!
and several officers and is charged
with keeping and maintaining NUS
ance. He furnished bond for his ap-
pearance in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

by Chas. Bennett, optfcian. sos Kan
sas ave-Adv. =gah 4, st,~,+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

ed by the retrenchment policy recent
ly adopted by the board Of supervis.
ors, was discussed briefly. George G.
Guild and Albert Waterhouse pointed
out the necessity of securing this mo-
ney at once, declaring that this is the
first time in the history of the COM
mittee that it has been financially en-
barrassed Fred c. Smith stated that
the matter should be set aside for the
present time, awaiting action by the
proposed Greater Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce and the Honolulu Ad
Club. 1t was announced that the
committee has under way plans to set
aside August Is as Pineapple Day"
this new feature to be extensively adj
vertised. Railroads, steamship lines
and hotels will be urged to serve Ha.
waiian pineapple on that day, and the
feature will be observed locally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
VISITING HUM0RIST
BANQUETED BY LOCAL
MISSOURI GRADUATES

The members of the University OF
Missouri Alumni Association of Homo,
lulu were hosts last night at an in.
formal dinner to Homer Croy, men,
Der of the staff Of Leslies Weekly,
at the University Club. Mr.. Croy was
graduated from the Missouri institu-
ton in 1907 and has since made a
reputation as a humorous writer for
several well-known eastern periodicals.
Mr. Croy is on a tour of the world
concerning a proposition to prepare
weekly humorous travel articles for
Leslie's and also to work up several
unique advertising schemes In a
brief address, he told of the difficulties
which he experienced when entering
into the literary game. as well as his
experience in writing and getting pub
lished two books. Mr.. Croy leaves for
the Orient April 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
LOCAL MOOSE ORGANIZATIONS Plan
To ORGANIZE new FRATERNAL BODY

As forccastrd in tn" StarBu!letin
on "Wednesday. the local lodge OF the
Iowa! Order Of Moose, at largely
attended meeting held last "ight. for
MallY' rrpUdiated the national Organt-
cation and tCCE FIRST St""S towards
consolidating the several Moose lodges
in the islands into purely territorial
fraternity 1t is prObahl" that the
new organization viii adopt the name
e Improved Order c. Moose OF lla-
vail"
There is every probability that the
fight which has been on for tn" past
several months is not yet ended. 1t
is predicted that the next step will
To the institution in the courts Of a
civil action by the LOYAL Order of
Moose Of America to have the local
insurgents eniOined from using the
word Moose in their name. and to
prevent their use Of the insignia and
ritual Of the national order. Should
this be done. and the courts allow the
Injunction. the leaders Of the Cessa-
tiOnists declare that new name Will
be adopted and the work Of the order
continue along the same lines as here
tCfOre.
But the Honolulu Moose claim that
the parent body can not win in law
suit That it has no jurisdiction over
the local lodge. and that, since the
lodge is incorporated under the laws
of the territory, the territorial courts
will sustain the charter and can not
recognize the existence of the ma
tional organization in this territory.
Nav Become Deer.
Whether or not the lodge loses its
sentiment among at least some of the
members. to become affiliated with a
new national fraternity known as the
Benevolent Order of Deer. an organ
izer of which it is understood is at
the present time en- route to the isl
ands. The reason for such action is
urged, that it would give the lodge
a national standing without sacrific-
ing any material advantages.
Brown Repudiated.
!, At the meeting last night, G. H.
Brown, the district deputy of the
Moose grand lodge. who has been
trying to straighten out the differences
in accordance with the ideas of the
supreme officers, was severely con-
demned in a resolution, said to have
been adopted unanimously by rising
vote of the 300-odd members present.
AS stated in the Star-Bulletin. Brown
wa about a week ago advised by
cable to disorganize the local lodge,
and to begin the organization of new
Moose lodge. Robert H. Menaugh, as
national organizer. is supposed to be
engaged in this work at present, but
with what success is not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
HlCKS-FRANK NUPTlALS
PROVE SURPRISE TO
COUPLES MANY FRIENDS

With simplicity as the keynote, the
marriage of Miss Gudrun Frank to
Clinton NJ. Hicks took place last even
ing at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev
r. Elmer Smith officiating The news
of the marriage comes as a complete
surprise to the many friends of the
couple.
Mrs. J. NJ. Warinner, Miss Emily
Warinner. Mrs r. Elmer Smith and
Mr. Mark tombstone were the only
Witnesses S.
During a two years; residence in
Hawaii. the bride has been affiliated
with the Hawaiian Board of Missions
in the capacity Of stenOgrapher and
has made many friends.
. Mr.. Hicks is a popular employee Of
Davies & Co. in the hardware depart
mPnt.
The couple will leave today for IIilO
to visit the volcano kiIauea. They
will remain on Hawaii a week, and
after their return will spend few
days at kanoOhe.
After May I Mr. and Mrs. Hicks
viii b. at home 70 their friends at
1903 Nuuanu street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
SUMMER SEMESTER OF
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
AT 'Y' OPEN APRIL 13

The summer term of the Young
Mems Christian Association night
school classes opens Monday evening,
April Is. The classes meet two nights
each week and include the same
courses which were on the curriculum
during the winter The classes are
bookkeeping, John c. Anderson, in
structor; typewriting, Merton J. Moore,
instructor; commercial arithmetic, P.
y. Folsom, instructor; advanced Eng
llsh, E. R. Tracy, instructor; business
English, P y. Folsom. instructor; ele-
mentary English, Maurice Spalding. in
structor; machine shop course, J. F.
Berry. .Ir., instructor; employed boys
class, R. NJ. Cross, instructor
Student assembly viii be held each
Thursday evening from : until is
O'Clock. Short talks by business and
professional men will be the feature Of
the association school program The
announcements for the week are made
at this time. Jay A. Urice. educational
secretary. predicts a large enrolment
in all classes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

The evening of April II is the date
which has been Sc. for the presenta-
lion Of Down in Dixie" a Civil War
drama which will be given in the new
national guard armory under the aus
pieces of Company D, Captain Walter
V. Kolb Arrangements for the play
HOW are practically complete and the
members of the cast are awaiting the
call for the initial dress rehearsal.
The proceeds of the play will be de
voted to furnishing The company s
Quarters in the armory. Tickets short
ly will be placed on sale and may be
exchanged fo PRESERVED seats at the
office of the Promotion Committee.
Down in Dixie" Icomprfses four
acts, and the play, together with tEs'
special musical and vaudeville special
ties, will cover a period of about two
and one-half hours. Under the direc-
ton OF Harry Bosworth, special seen
cry is being prepared which will tend
to make the play one Of the most in
teresting amateur productions ever
presented in Honolulu. The play is
possessed of a clever plot, accompan-
led by plenty OF lively comedy. The
cast is a strong one, the members OF
which all have had former experience
in both amateur and professional the
atricals. From the fact that the prices
will be popular, it is expected that the
sale of tickets will be heavy. The
dates when reservations may be made
will be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

through the medium OF special excnr-
sionsH to the several pineapple planta-
tons and canneries, and by other
means.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

1t is n"dCrS cod that III principal
trouble between The ""aHf lr,g, and
the local "Ody arose over H. admis-
sion here OF lHrGe humber Of Ha-
Waiians and part HaWaiia"S To- mem
be~ship. When the national rcpr Sen,
tativeS. ! !. Davis and j ! Len;z.
cane here !ast winter. thee was a
big rON started at once on his point.
inasmECh Is the cOuS!itPtiCu CT the
organization specifies that the mem
berSh.p OF The order shall be 0Nly'
white American citizens This and
other matters caused Davis 70 axe
down the charter Of the lodge from
the wall. and since that time the local
lodge has had no charter At that
time also all cf the old officers re.
signed, and temporary officers were
appointed by the representative to
hold office until the regular election,
This election. took place last month.
1t was understood that District Dep
uty Brown would. following this cleo
ton, recommend to the grand lodge
the restoration Of the charter. that
the new officers would purge the lodge
of the alleged ineligible members, and
new start would be taken. But
Browns slate was smashed. and the
officers that were elected BY a very
large majority were not at all in aC.
cord with his ideas, hence the district
deputy failed TO make the expected
recommendation and the breach was
only ,Widaned, eliminating in the Off
cial resembling the charter Of the local
lodge.
Brown, it is said. was instructed to
take possession of the property Of the
lodge, and to close the club rooms in
the Progress Block, but he met with
threats of personal violence should he
make any such attempt, and as a con
sequence the rooms remained open
Territorial Order Planned.
The plans of the new leaders con,
template the establishment Of pure
ly territorial fraternal organization, in
which the several Moose lodges in the
territory will be taken in. and the or
ganization Of other lodges in different
parts of the islands. Il is declared
that some Is branches can be organ
lied. and that racial lines will have
nothing to do with qualifications. That
the dues will all be kept in the local
, lodges, for use as sick benefits and
other purposes.
National Order Corrupt?
There have been plenty of charges
made locally that the national Moose
order has beert grossly mismanaged
and that the officers are not actuated
by the high ideals they preach. A row
in Los Angeles similar to that in Hc,
nolulu is cited, and other lodges have
it is said. also recently r2pudiated the
supreme body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
court CALENDAR
FOR THE MONTH

The calendar of motions and cases
to be argued in the April term of the
territorial supreme court, beginning
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, is as
follows:
Notions
In the matter of the impeachment
of John A. KealOha, a member of the
board of supervisors of the county Of
Hawaii, territory of Naturalization
by respondent to strike from the files
the charges and articles of impeach-
ment. c. II. Mcbride for the motion;
attorneygeneral and R. w. Breckons
contra.
R.. E. Bond VS.. Hawaiian Gazette
Disqualification of defendants
bill of costs. Holmes, Stanley & Oh
son for plaintiff; Lorrin Andrews for
defendant
George +. Ward VS.. InterIsland
Steam Navigation Company--Taxation
of plaintiffs bill of costs. Douthitt
& Coke for plaintiff; Smith, Warren,
Hemenway & Sutton and Holmes,
Stanley & Olson for defendant.
John Macaulay VS.. DR.. F. SChurman
ct al.-Motion by plaintiff that de-
neutrality-suspicious. file additional bond
Holmes, Stanley & Olson and !. NJ
StainbaCk for the motion; J. Light
foot contra.
Cases
In the matter Of the Impeachment
of John A. kealOha, member of the
board of supervisors of the county of
Hawaii, territory Of acknowledgement.
Acknowledgement and r. W. BreCkOns
for petitioners; {. II. Mcbride for re-
spOEdent.
In the matter of the application of
Joseph k9lana for 4 writ Of manda-
muS-Appeal from circuit Judge, first
circuit. Eugene X. Aiu and Noa w
Aluli for petitioner-appellant; city
and county attorney for respondent
appellee.
Clinton y. Ripley ct al VS. kapo-
lani Exceptions from circuit
court, first circuit THOMPSON. Will
der. Milv6rtCn d I-ymer for plaintiffs
appclIces; c. W. Ashford for Defend
ant-appellar'.
IChr MaC2Hav vs.. Dr. +. Srhurman
ct al-F.rror to circuit court. first cir
cult. Holmes. Stanley & Olson for
nlaintitf-appel!te; !, highjfoot for
d." r Schurman. Observation-Disclosures.
Walter +. Wall vs. Herman FC"k"--
Exceptions from circ"it court. first
circuit. THOMPSON. Wilder. M;vs ton
& Lymer for appellant:
Holmes. Stanley & Olson for Defend
ant appellee.
Territory Of Hawaii vs., Mary Ann
Peter Executions from circ@it court,
second cirruit Attorney general for
I,Orrin Andrews
and Eug enc Murray for drt"nGant-
Appellant
Kama5& Thompson - Fd@2r Nor
ton Appeal rom second district
MAGISTRATE OF MaklWao. Eugene Muir
ply fer pIH!Hti!t-arDcllant; DOutAttt
& coke for detendant-appe!Iee.
Nhir II; r"j~"m ! L. |. MrEAnd-
les E\crptfuuS ., III rirrmn court.
rilst circuit, {. ". Ashford lo'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Opportunity is said TO Quit after
knockin" once At a MAINS door, T"i@
is because opportunity is not book
agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

plaintiff-appellee; P. l.. Weaver for
defendant-appellant.
William F. Coombs ct al. VS.. Wilbur
lRogers-Error to circuit court, first
circuit Lorrinc andrews for plaintiffs
appellees; E. CAPeters for defendant
appellant.
Goo Wan Hoy VS. J. H. Fisher, aud
itor of the territory of Hawaii-Ap-
peal from the auditor of the territory.
J. Lightfoot for appellant; attorney
general for appellee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

So" said the man from Mars, who
was making sightseeing trip on this
planet, that is what they call an
alienist" ,.
Yes" replied the bureau Of Informal
ton man. He can inform you wheth-
er you are insane or not"
How does he tell?" -
BY the amount Of discretion and
discernment you show in discussing
the value of his distinguished sery-
ices =.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES ron
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03
Lost Secret Of Graska.

No greater gift could be made TO our
modern world than the rediscovery OF
the Greek physical supremacy. The
secret of the method by which for one
brief period they realized perfection
was long since lost, no n knows how.
At present so little do we understand
the principles OF training which guild
ed the Greek in his games, In his bat
ties and his dances and made the pro-
portions OF his figures different from
ours OF today that Greek sculpture Is
In reality a puzzle to us. Certain
pastures fixed by the Greek sculptor
seem TO us contortlons, bordering on
physical im%possibllities. There Is al
ways a terrific controversy over the
restoration OF Greek sculpture, and
even then the arms and heads und legs
we supply never look right
All this because we do not under
stand the principles by which the
Greek ordered the movements OF his
body. II was n great secret of bodily
coordination. and the secret has been
lost and with II the ability thoroughly
10 understand Greek art-New York
Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

First publication Sept. 5, last; Oct.
81, 1914
NO. lO6O1
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF
FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY
Washington, d. c., August II. 1914.
WHEREAS. by sati ,factory evidence
presented to toe undersigned, il has
been made TO appear that the First
National bank OF Alpha" in the Viii
lage OF Alpha in the County Of Iron
and State OF Michigan has complied
with all the provisions Of the Statutes
OF the United States, required to be
complied with before an association
shall be authorized to the
business Of Banking
NOW THEREFORE /, John SHELTON
Williams Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that The First
National Bank of Alpha In the vii.
lage of Alpha in the County of Iron
and State of Michigan is authorized
10 commence the business Of Banking
as provided in Section Fifty-one hun
dred and silky nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal Of Office this
seventeenth day Of August, 1914.
John SHELTON Williams
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-03

DARAAn 1
Sheep should be dipped at least
twice a year with the double object
in view OF Kidding them OF external
parasites and various skin diseases
10 which they are subject. The 1rst
dipping should be Immediately after
shsartng, at which time dipping will
be most effective. The second Dip
ping should be given in the early
fall so that the flock will go into
winter quarters entirely free from
parasites or skin diseases. Flock
owners Will consult their W In
terests in following this suggestion.
as It insures the health and comfort
OF the sheep, which are necessary
conditions II the flock is 10 60
through the winter In vigorous
health.
Dippings is essential for two rea-
sons-the growth and condition OF
the fleece and the thrift OF the
flock. No sheep can be maintained
in good health II ticks and lice are
worrying it day and night, and lack
OF condition Is certain TO show in
the fleece. II the flock Is free from
parasites and in good health there
will be no wool pulling or shedding
during the winter seaso both OF
which are common in neglected
nocks, and entail heavy loss when
the clip is marketed.