davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
Robena A. Hanson, plant #. VS..
William E. Hanson, defendant.
-, The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the
CLERK of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
IN each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
slve OF the day of service, and in
case OF your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of dissolving the bonds of
matrlmony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty on the
part OF the said defendant, and for
restoration to plaintiff of her mai
den name, that of Robena A. Knut-
son.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 9th day OF septem-
Der, 1915.
1SeaD G. M. PORTER, Clerk.
II. b.. HAMMOND, Havre, Mont,
ATTORNEY for p1oint;Af
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

and Auto Derby Day; Friday will be
Woman's Day, Children's Day and
Pioneer Day; and Saturday will be
Eastern Montana Day, Commercial
Travellers Day and Everybody's Day
DeLoyd Thompson will start his
flights on Tuesday and will also
loop-the-loop, fly upside down and
DO the tumble" on Wednesday and
Thursday. The auto racers will
speed around the track on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Horse
racers will be on the program each
DAY as will the nine acts of high
class vaudeville. Stock judging, live
stock parades, special grain exhibits
and other educational showings will
be visited each day by many thous-
ands
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

the teacner.
We may instill into their young
minds the knowledge that unless
they improve their educational adj
vantages and opportunities of today,
the commercial advantages of to-
morrow will pass them by.
This day of education, and the
man whose mind has received prop
er training will be found invariably
in the ascendant, filling the import
ant positions of life, accommodating
the financial competence which their
uneducated brothers seek in vain to
the end of their days.
1t is vitality necessary that our
children of today receive every ed
ucational advantage possible to be-
stow upon them, and this may only
be accomplished to the fullest extent
by working in harmony with both
teacher and pupil.
Be not hasty in condemning the
teacher for trivial things, but rather
bear in mind that the child who
comes with complaints often voices
conditions which exist mainly in it's
too vivid imagination.
Remember that the teacher has
reached the age of discretion-the
child has not. The reasoning Ca
pacity of the one has been extended
and broadened and developed to a
degree, while with the other it is
just beginning to bud.
The future life of the children of
our community will he smoothed
and sweetened by your loyalty to
the teacher today, and in your own
decline of life you will view with
pride the results of wisdom properly
applied.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
COUNTY LIBRARIES THE
SUBJECT OF STUDY.

Miss Gertrude Buckhous, librarian
at the University of ontana, has re-
turned from the Pacific coast where
she spent three months of summer
vacation in the study of libraries
and the manner in which p4oarrcsj
library methods, with special refer
ence to the county-library plan and
the manner in which it is worked
out in California, Oregon and Wash
ington. Miss BuckhOus is enthu-
siastic over the possibilities of the
plan in Montana, which was out
lined and made possible by tire en-
actment of the lat session of the leg
islature.
Miss Buckhous attended the annu-
al meeting of the American Library
!, association, at which all of the
leading libraries of the country
were represented. There were many
interesting and instructive address
es and discussions. These afforded
much information as to the opera
ton of the county library and other
auxiliaries of public library work,
which it is planned to make opera
tive in this state.
From the association meeting,
Miss Buckhous went to Sacramento,
where she studied in the state IL
brary, spending several days in each
department, that she might learn
the regular routine. The heads of
departments gave her much atten-
ton and she has thorough under
standing of the policy of the state
library with reference to aid fur
nished to county libraries. The bust
ness methods and the system Of
administering the county-lihrary
work were thoroughly investigated.
Following the study at Sacra-
mento, 10 typical county libraries
were studied; these were selected
as representative of the various
forms of this class of library and
brought to light in an interesting
way the different methods employed
in the distribution of books and
branches and distributing stations
were visited with librarians in
charge. One stat on in an isolated
community on the coast was
reached by a horseback ride Of Is
miles. Others were visited by stage
coach or automobile.
Oregon has fewer county libraries
than California, but those which are
in operation are doing Q Elective
work. The Oregon Library commits
sion furnishes much material to
high schools and to civic clubs and
similar organizations. The work is
thoroughly practical and is proving
helpful.
"It is wonderful, says Miss Buck
hous, Ito see what the provision of
books for people living in small
towns and country districts has
done for these communities"
County library administration
will be made part of the regular
work in Miss Buckhous' department
this year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

grounds when the tract was set
aside for the college campus twenty
two years ago, a log cabin, has been
set aside for the student club rooms,
and is being renovated and made
comfortable for the purpose. 1t will
be in charge of Edward Jacobs of
the senior class, who will also man
age the college employment bureau
for men this year. The college lunch
room will also be conducted in the
same building. This location will
be more convenient than the former
one in the top floor of the Agricul-
tural Hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

For Rent.-Dining room and
Kitchen (furnished) at Northern
Hotel. For particulars address.
Mrs. Mary Coberg, Harlem, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
BUCKS FOR SALE.

One hundred Hampshires, full
blood and registered stock. Half
cost of shipping in. Raised by Chas.
E. Farnum, Harlem, Mont. 2w21*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Small house for rent, furnished
or unfinished. Inquire of Mrs. P.
Clark. If
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

keeper. Enquire at the Enterprise
office ct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
PAGEANT
REHEARSAL SET
FOR SATURDAY

The imposing peace pageant which
will be produced at Alexander Field,
Punahou, Saturday morning, February
20, as the opening event of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, viii be rehearsed
next Saturday. The pageant, written
by James A. Wilder to celebrate 100
years OF peace between the United
States and Great Britain. will be pro-
duced by the editorial board of The
Friend Miss f. v. warinner and
Rev Frank S. Scudder are the commit.
tee In charge.
A full rehearsal of the pageant will
be heldd on Alexander field at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. 49, -
The cast of principals has been an.
ncunced as follows:
Peace. Miss M. Nelson. Attendants
of Peace. Abundance. Industry. Con-
tentment, Pupils from the Normal
school; War. Clifton Tracy; attendants
of War. Famine, Pestiience, Horror,
pupils from the Normal school; Colum-
bia, Miss Anne Van Schaick; Britta-
MIA, Miss Ethel Damon; Arbitration,
Miss Lucie Aflague; Many Spectator
Nations; Uncle Sam. K. c. Bryan;
John Bull. C. G. Bockus; Sachem and
Canadian Chief Others in costume
will be Prof. and Mrs. w A. Bryan,
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. Erdman, DR. and
Mrs. 8. D. Barnes. Mrs. F. Scudder
and Mrs. Charles l.. Hail. sz.:s.v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
Biscuit Color Leads In America

a MERIcA Is evidently much IN Ia
Sor OF biscuit color clothes Hats,
wraps. frocks. suits. gloves and even
shoe tops are made OF IL. Its varta- :
tions are sand color string color and
that other indennable shade used in
covert cloth
The popularity OF these tones In the
late autumn decided sihe question OF
what coiors We should wear through
out the next four months OF cold
weather which constitute our actual
winter. Experience should have
taught us that there Is little need Of
extra heavy clothing before The dawn
ing OF the new year. II is because II
this that our season begins for the
south at the same moment as our win
ter. II is amusing 10 see the entire
millinery and dressmaking world Offer
ing white muslins and serges during
sleet and snow storms.
II the tourist departments speak
truly this year the people who sell
clothes will reap a harvest from mus
In and thin serges. for every one who
has q penny to squeeze for pleasure
wants to go south or to California.
This Is one profit to America from
the European war. The usual midwin-
ter exodus TO Europe will be lacking.
and those who cannot stand The cii-
mate Of the north Will drift, for neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go On
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antaeid usually All That
Are Needed.

"lf you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom.
ach trouble due to hyperacidity tthe
usual cause of stomach trodbles) j, you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That is positively
, not the way to cure the trouble.
Again, you should not half starve your.
self by going without the nutritious
food that you need to rebuild waste
tissues. Some foods are not good for
people even when in perfect health-
very rich. sweet, highly seasoned dish
es. Avoid these, but eat fairly sub
stantial meals of plain foods. Eat
slowly. Even II you drink nothing but
water, you should not drink with
meals. Drink before and after eating.
Do not take pepsin or other artificial
digestants. If you FOLLOW the forego-
ing simple instructions II is probable
that you will not need any medicine at
all except, If you want to call 1t medi-
cine, a little antacid after meals. The
best antacid ID ordinary bisurated
magnesia. which can be purchased at
any drug store This is not to act
upon the. stomach but on the contents
OF the stomach. The antacid, as you
can learn by consulting your diction-
airy or encyclopedia, is merely to neu-
traIize or counteracf the excess acid
so the stomach can digest the food
normally. Take a teaspoonful of BIZ
surated magnesia in a little cold or
hot water after each meal. You should
get immediate relief, even If your case
is severe. Careful. moderate eating
and the use Of bisurated magnesia,
should put your stomach In normal
condition in a short time; IL you have.
not allowed dyspepsia to advance to
the extreme stage Of developing stoln-
ach ulcers. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Chambers Drug Co.. and Hol-
lister Co-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
BOSTONIAN GOES
HOME, LAVISHING
PRAISEON HAWAII

After reading "A Diary OF a Month
in Hawaii by Mrs Katharine NJ. Yates
we abandoned contemplated trip TO
Europe in favor OF one TO Hawaii, /"
said Adam II. Dickey, treasurer of
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston. before leaving fer the coast
on the Matsonia $50 much for the
work Of your Promotion Committee
During our three weeks stay we have
learned to love Hawaii and leave re-
luctantlys but with q determination to
come again. More hospitable people
than those we hsve met would be diff
cult TO find anywhere and we are glad
Of the opportunity TO meet them.
Honolulu has great future be-
fore her as city and the land ada.
cent to II will become valuable be-
cause II will be occupied largely as
residence sites for mainlanders as win
ter homes. Our visit to the volcano
was revelation and the sight one
We can never forget: the grandeur of
Ii all was greater than we had ex.
pected. Count US as boosters for Ha-
waii-for Boston will be better ae-
quainted than ever with this para
disc"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
COURAGE is COMMON i.
TN THIS WAR

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Every English
man knows how to die bravely. The
Irish, Scotch and English soldiers
face the bayonets. the machine guns
as though out on dress parade. 1t is
the men who sicken and die in the
trenches, or at home after an arduous
campaign that our sympathy goes out
to most. There are thousands of such
men behind the battle lines who went
to the front without the strong con-
stituticn and good pure blood to with
stand the depriyations, the hardships
of the campaign in Belgium and
France. It's warning that we should
pay strict attention to our stomach,
liver and blood. If one is all out OF
sorts he should take an inyigorating
tonic and Alternative such as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which cures diseases of the stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t eliminates from the blood disease
breeding poiscns 1t makes the blood
rich and pure, and furnishes foun.
dation for sound, physical health. Fiji.
tys years ago DR.. Pierce, of the I'M
sfdliuo Ilutci anu 0ui 6lCdl luolituOC,
at Buffalo, My, found that certain
banks and roots manufactured by
using glycerine without the use OF al
eohol or opiates, made into a concen-
trated extract which he called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made a stimulating tonic for the
stomach, helped the digestion and as
sanitation CT the food and eradicated
pcisons from the blood This is ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
GIVE THE BATHROOM PLENTY or
ERESH AIR

NO room In the house needs fresh
air more than does the bathroom at
all hours of the day and night. While
ii has been proved that foul air In it,
self does not cause typhoid, 1t Is by no
means healthy. since the impurities
from which 1t comes may by some
means be communicated to thr food
and so infect the stomach.
1t is much better to leave the drains
uncovered and leave a window open
slightly than to close the drain holes
which are thereby prevented from res
ceiving q fresh current Of air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
BUSINESS BACK OF
WARS, SAYS SPEAKER

WAR is merely economic Gompeti.
ton In its sharpest aspect The sery-
ice Is the agent, plenipotentiary, of
the business man, the supreme court
of the popular will, upon whose de-
cisions, expressed In victory or defeat,
the future of the country must newt.
ably rest" declared Capt. Paul B. Ma
lone, End Infantry, in an address be-
fore the University Club.
The subject OF the captains address
was The Main Causes of War" He
traced all of the wars of ancient his
tory, pointing out that all were caused
directly by a desire to control or Sc.
cure control of trade or to destroy a
rival occupant in the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

xity and Tor pleasures sake. toward the
palms and pines
In other times white was the color
insistentiy shown for the southern
exodus. and the gowns made OF Il were
intended as forerunners OF new spring
clothes. Now sand color. with its sis
tiers. biscuit and Irvine. IS rivallng
white. This Is good fashion. for all
white il not becoming TO the majority
OF persons The new tones or white.
which seem TO be mixed with clay. are
vastly more becoming. and they lend
themselves to much fashionable gar
nishing with braid and fur, with gilt
and silver buttons. which white does
not
The material krown as kittens ear.
which Is nothing more or less than q
silk mapped broadcloth. ID usually the
choice for these suits and frocks. Cow,
ert has its own tone. which u well
known and now ranks as the irst FASH
ion along With biscuit and sand.
What OF covert clotha Is tho frst'
question asked by those In trade and
out OF II. Its popularity Is practically
established among those who are wear
ing and selling the new clothes. butt
the excessive use OF II by the whole-I
saIers in all manner OF fifteen dollar.
garments may diminish Its voguei
among fastidious women. In other
words. its smartness may be throttledi
ut birth Those few women who knew
that Cabot had introduced IL last Au-i
gust and that it had been brought tol
America by the exclusive importers
and who therefore accepted It in Sep
TENDER were three months ahead OF itsl
popularity.
There is no doubt It win flood the.
ready to wear departments from now,
on and will be eagerly snatched up;
by those who want a serviceable suit
that has been branded by fashion. Its
resemblance to khaki gives 1t pre-
dominance, for the country VIII be
swept by military clothes as the sea-
son advances despite the belief OF
some students OF dress that women
never have cared to wear military
clothes while the agony Of war Is go-t
ing on.
II covert cloth becomes too popular
for the individual taste II Is not prob
able that biscuit and sand color will
paIl. They have an indescribable soft
ness of .colorfng that is commendable.
II one wants the military touch II IL
quite easy to get II through the use OF
gilt buttons. gilt or black braid and q
pocket here and there. for military
fashions have brought back pockets on
coats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
MARRIED

MENDES-SILvA-In Honolulu. Febru
airy 10, 1915. Rev. Father Stephen Of
the Catholic cathedral officiating
John Mendes. Jr.. and Miss There
ga Silva, both Of this city.
KAOLOWI-POAI-In Honolulu Febru
airy 3. 1915, Elder Abraham Fernan-
sdez, of the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints
officiating, James Kaolowi and Miss
Margaret Poai; witnesses: John
Poai and Msrgherita Cook.
iCHUN-GOO-I Honolulu, February q
1915, Elder Abraham Fernandez OF
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints officiat
ing. Charles Lui Chun and Miss Lau'
IA Goo; witnesses: John c. Ander.
son and Lee See.
ALvES-SANTOS-In Honolulu, Febru.
airy 6. 1915. Rev. Father Stephen OF
the Catholic cathedral officiating,
Antonio Alves and Miss Gussie San,
tos: witnesses: Antonio Santos and
Mary Souza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
BIRTHS

WEATHERwAX--In Honolulu, Febru,
airy z, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wal
ter Weatherwax of 2010C Liliha
street, son.
KAIWI-In Honolulu. February 10,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Kaiwi,
of Ala Moana road, son.
PARK-ln Honolulu, February ,l915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Park, OF
Twentieth avenue, Kaimuki, son.
AKAKA--In Honolulu, February s,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Akaka of Ho-
bron avenue, Kaimuki, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

lures cure for Indigestion, and by cor
recting the stomach, and thereby feed
ing the blood on pure materials, the
red blood corpuscles are increased and
the body established in healthy
state No one suffers from catafrh
who has plenty of red blood corpus
cles and a good digestion catarrh
in all its forms is stagnation of the
blood. Introduce pure red blood into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
Whose Youthful Ambitions Have Been
More Than Realized.
~eEoReE WEsTINeAouse.

Before even he entered high school.
George Westinghouse determined TO
have a college education. To this end
he saved all the money he earned. and
at the outbreak Of the Civil war was
ready for college. Dropping his stu
dies to join the cavalry, he entered
Union College at the close OF the war.
and in 1868 patented the wonderful
airbrake with which all passenger
cars and most freight cars are today
equipped.
He was the first to introduce and
develop alternating. electric current
machinery in this country, and when
he died he was at the head of 30 cor
porations capitalized at $12O,00O,o00,
employing over $4,000 people. with
extensive works not only in the Unit.
ed States. but in Canada. England,
France, Germany, Austria, Russia and
Italy as well.
Westinghouse the boy saved to OBJ
tain a college education. How many
young fellows in Honolulu are doing
the same thing todays Any person
connected with this bank viii gladly
show you how. easy II is to accumu-
late enough to go through college.
VIII you try It?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
ToNIeHT's BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian band, under the di
rection of Capt. Henri Berger, will give
q DHblic concert at the Seaside hotel,
Waikiki, at 1880 O'Clock tonight. The
program will be as follows:
March California ....... Silverstein
Overture-Murmuring Forest
......s.... .......... Bonillon
Intermezzo-The Fox Trot. Pryor
Selection Bohemian Girl - Balfe
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
SelectionDollar Princess. Fall
WaltzThe Sirens $500. Waldteufel
Polka Good Kiss. ........ !Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
It's wise son that knows when to
strike his father for money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
TEACHERS Plan
ACTIVE WORK IN
ASSOCIATION
Territorial Body to Meet Next
Friday to Garry Out Help
full Program

The Territorial Teachers Associa
ton, which has been dormant for some
years past, has decided to take new
lease of life and plans to hold an eff
fectiye session tomorrow
In accordance with Section POS OF
the Revised Laws. the Department
permits Oahu teachers who wish to
attend both sessions leave of alb
sence for that purpose on the date
mentioned, provided, however, that all
teachers who do not attend are ex
pected to teach their classes as usual
The program will be as follows:
Morning Session, s:15 .. m.
Opening Remarks. H. w. Kinney
Health and Efficiency
Hygiene of the Eye and Ear.
................D DR. j. A. Morgan
Hygiene of the Mouth. ...
............. DIR. ]. H. Waddell
Teachers Pension Question .........
BUSINESS ....... .....-.....-... ...r. i.
Afternoon Session, 1:15 p. m.
Geography ":
Primary Grades. -. Miss r. c. Shaw
Grammar Grades, Interpretation of
the Course of Study ......-....
..... Mr.. Geo S. Raymond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

The Rev. Edward X. Bishop Of the
Park Congregational church. Grand
Rapids, Mich. win have dancing
floor built in the new parish house
now being built. in an effort to at
tract young Pensioners to his fold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
DEATHS

MIKEKELA--ln Honolulu. February
10, 1915, Mikekela (wl. former mem.
Der of Madame Puahi's hula troupe,
aged ze years
KAHALEAHg--In Honolulu, February
10, 1915, John Paalua Kahaleahu OF
Waikahalulu lane, aged % years, s
months and 19 days. The deceased
was brother of Mrs. H. w. Kinney
OF Ninth avenue, Kaimukl
AKAKA-In Honolulu, February 9,
1915. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Akaka of Hebron avenue. Kaimuki.
MAH0E-ln Honolulu. February 8.
1915, Katherine Mahoe, aged years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

the system by taking the Medical
Discovery" and health is assured. ~
Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Rates on insurance against damage
by aircraft in London have risen from
50 70 60 shiilipgs per cent