davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
tIIIIT1NITI7IElll
po-

-ARTHUR LARIMER: Things are
humming around the J. M, G. A. at
present with both bowling and basket
ban leagues tn action.
PHIL DANKY Il speaks well Tor
H&Waii to have 80 many prominent
citizens on the mainland take such an
active interest 10, Pineapple Day.
LED ToWsE: Ii Is s very pleasing
to note that the Great Northern IL adj
vertising Hawaii by sending ive lee
turers to various points to tell OF the
good things in Hawaii.
wv. LADD ROSA: There Is big
|IuIl In the naturalization business just
now. Only one declaration of inten.
ton has been filed In federal court
since the first Of the month.
WILLIAM LAI TIN: The citizens
of Havana are surely great baseball
fans. During our tour of America did
not run across more roofing than was
displayed by the fans in Cuba.
CHESTER D0YIsE i see that
they are fixing the clock on the Judi,
ciary building It's about time. un-
defstand that Il stopped dead sim on
the day my engagement" was an
nounced.
CAPT. j. KIDWELL:. entered
the sugar business number Of years
ago, and although was one of the
first to enter the pineapple industry
IN Hawaii believe that am satisfied
with the change.
FRANCIS NJ EDWARDS. captain
siatson steamer Matsonia: We are all
wondering when this wave of changes
among Matson boat officers is going to
stop. Capt Weeden's resignation GER
tainly started things.
WADE WARREN THAYER: Az
/ remember, this is the hardest spell
of rain that we have had In one time
for several years. About 10 years ago
it. rained steady for. three months.
Maybe that is what it will do now.
MARSHAL j. ]. SMIDDY:: Raid
ing rum still Is good fun, but when
you have to dc It to the tune Of about
10 inches of rain q second 1t is good
hard work. That was the experience
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

The "zealandia incident is not likely to IN
volye Uncle Sam in any trouble with John Bull,
if the stories of the ships character are accur-
ate. The ship has about the status of q pirate
vessel so far as the United States is concerned,
having left an American port by stealth, with
out clearance papers, and believed to be carry
ing German officers from an interned German
auxiliary at Norfolk, the officers having broken
their parole pledge The United States is
hardly likely to conclude that in entering q
Mexican port and searching the vessel, the
British naval party has violated neutral or
American rights 50 Aagrantly that interna-
tional friction is Inevitable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

versation in Honolulu but this weather is de-
cidedly so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
4 had while On my last TIP tosIIilo.

CHARLES K. ODER, information
al secretary. YIN. g. A.. This ~ my
first visit to Honolulu. and1 am sure
you generally have better weather
here than the sample you greeted me
with yesterday when ! stepped on the
boat 81. - 's 8 eaklsa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Bridgeport unionists strike while the war is
hot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

WADE WARREN THAYER: AZ
I remember, this Is the hardest spell
Of rain that we have had In one time
for several years. About 10 years ago
It rained steady for three months.
Maybe that is what it will do now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

tional friction is Inevitable.
= = - - 81 s. z s. u
superintendent F'orbesis the sort ofsan ever
lasting hustler who Dug hit to get a good deal for
Hawai- in Washington. Hustle has not been
|o9 @ the Ets 81 q litiss 81 the .aen lately
/ BEa14sis now eriticising the president for
|qu6tine tie Scriptures, With the same Bryan
Sss sas ri ss eSA 8 gssA hs ave
Scripturess - -, s
RepoEt thata l5rse trans port was 3orpedoed
and sunk with q casualti Isl = never was COM
piled from the piewpoint q the horses Pasas
Most Of these grave international crises :
have the habit of simmsring down into mere
incidents when Uncle Sam Is searchlight of for
bearing common-sense is turned upon them
Speaking about buying Belgium for mere
matter of millions, wouldn t the United States
he running q chance Of being pinched for pur-
'ztteet+6
The Great Northern is advertising its new
Coast Hawaii schedule as the isles of Peace
Route,f u indicating that peace hath its victor
les not less than war.
Those Texans who are sleeping on their
arms Hppear to. be just itching for the begin
ming of the open season -on Mexicans Ian
chester Union. KS,
Standard Oil is going to sell petrol to the
belligerents of Europe plan not calculated
exactly to quench the flames of war.
After brief abdication in favor of Crown
Prince Pineapple, King Sugar today resumes
his throne for the next 1854 days.
The weather isn't often a fresh topic Of con-
-versation in Honolulu but this weather is de-
cidedly so.
Russians, Have Taken Important Posi-
tions, says q headline Going or comingi
Out Waikiki way there's so much extra water
even an Allied war loan would float. e
s7 sa --- EEEsSs a5Fs
Villas military force viii soon be only his
two good legs.
The Waikiki duck-ponds, however, never
looked better.
Bridgeport unionists strike while the war is
hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

WILLIAM LAI TIN: The citizens
Of Havana are surely great baseball
fans. During our tour of America did
not run across more roofing than was
by the fans in Cuba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

CAPT. i. KI4WELL: entered
the sugar business q number Of years
ago, and although was one of the
first to enter the pineapple industry
IN Hawaii believe that am satisfied
with the change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

FRANCIS NJ. EDWARDS. captain
idatson steamer Matsonia: We are all
when this wave of changes
among Matson boat officers is going to
top. Capt. Weeden's resignation Ger.
ainly started things.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
BEEF CATTLE ARE
ON THE ADVANCE
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS no NOT
RECOVER. HOWEVER.
Demand Large and Sufficient Co Clean
Up the Yards PRETTY wclI--Markcts
steady 90 Weak ON Beef Grades.
Hut Sales Were Mostly stronger
sheep Sold About Steady.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 20--
Beef cattle advanced ten 10 twenty
five cents after Tuesday last week.
but stockers and feeders did not re-
cover any of their loss OF fifteen Co
thirty cents the first OF the week. Dc-
mand was large FOR stockeru and
feeders however. and sufficient 60
clean up the yards pretty WELL thirty
thousand head shipped 60 the country
during the week. Receipts today are
~. 900 cattle. market steady Co weak
on beef grades. hut sales % beef
grades were mostly stronger. A string
OF Panhandle yearlings at $3.50 was
regarded ten To- fifteen cents higher.
Colorado yearlingH at 1885. two-ysar-
oids at SEQ. and four ears OF 9TG-
pound feeders from CImarron. Colo.
at $40. were all called stronger. Fiji
teen cars Of Western Colorado beef
steers. iOGS pounds average. al $3.50.
were around steady. Panhandle beef
steers sold az tG.T5 To- 800. HtockerH
500 Co t7.S6. calves $500 90 ts.Gb.
veaia up Co ttO.bO. wet COWS around
tb.2b oregon and Idaho steers are
worth $40 TO t7.6b. getting both
feeder and killer. competition. and big
weight grass beef steers bring up "a
$500. although the market has not
been tested on that kind since the ten
cars OF Montana steers sold at $500
here last Monday.
sheep sold about steady after We'd
ncsday last week. statesmen proving
themselves able Co effectually stop
the decline that set In the first 81 the
week. Receipts today are $4,000 head
and the market II shade higher on
all shades Of lambs. weak on ycarlings
and sheep. About five thousand lambs
sold at the top price, tS.3b. which
was ten cents above the top nj other
Missouri river markets. medium XIII
Ing lambs around $50. Feeding
lambs sold stead here today az t7.7h
Co ts.ib. the desirable Western feed
ing lambs around the latter figure
Yearlinga sold az $500. Demand for
feeding and breeding stock continues
extra heavy. shipments 10 the coun-
try last week. $4,000 head.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
COMPACT TRAVELLING BAG.

Any device which win save room
when packing q suit case Is welcomed
by the traveller. A very compact bag
Is made Of cretonne Al the top OF the
bag is n foldpg coat hanger. The bag
Is made OF ole long piece Of cretonne.
The bottom Is turned up TO form
deep pocket. and the top Is cut into n
point and farms the dap. Into tho
deep pocket one can pack shoes. over
shoes and slippers. or ones comb. brush
and toilet accessories might be slipped
into H. Snap fasteners are used TO
secure the dap so that the contents In
the bag WIN not fall ou0 A loop OF
tape and button will answer the same
purpose.
To make the bag still more practical
safety pins eau be placed at either end
OF the coat hanger and az the point CT
the hook. on these plus one cas- hang
skirts and thus make the most OF the
.1all closet room which one USUALLY
~hds on her vacation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
voLLARS TO HAVE THEIR DAY.

Collars will have their day on many
frocks for fall Despite the resistance
which popular opinion seems 90 exert
against the re-cntry OF the choker. that
relic Of other days aud modes bids fair
10 dominate the collar styles for todny
Boned and high and tlght-tbese
hrce rules provide the indissoluble
trinity OF rigidlty from which no self
respecting collar OF the 1915 fall yint'
,ge may reasonably hope 20 escape.
For one piece dresses OF serge or
gabcrllne. white collars OF broadcloth.
snnnel or net nrc 90 be proffered.
These will obviously close In front
with a row OF tiny buttons from top
10 bottom. indicating the line OF nbra'
sion. but not their usage. for they are
to be decorative merely.
Tabs. turnoyers and daring Eliza
bethan run effects will seem TO be
wildly trying 20 emerge from the top
OF these awe inspiring chokers. No
patter how tight they are. we VIII
~ear them Just the same.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION.

when the weather permits coat
dresses Of Imitation fur fabrics win be-
seen In the shops.
Smartly designed costumes win also
be made Of this material. which when
trimmed with real fur are as rich and
handsome In eject ~ any fabric could
possibly be.
Designs Of material proffered by
drcssmakers are produced In lengths
to suit their demands The old cry OF
lack ~ cooperation by manufacturers
Is dead issue for this season nc least
II IL whispered that boots viii lace
up the front only for the coming sen
son: also that pale colorcd feathers are
decidedly de trop and that russell and
tan shoes Grt 10 register the high wa
ter mark OF smart style excluslveness;
also that these shoes, or boots. win be
worn with every sort Of frock and OF
every color, and. again. another aim
reflects black cloth ns the ashlest ma.
terial one can select for wear thla au
tumn. also the smartesi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Buy your picking salt at McKune's.
60 lbs. 35c.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

came over the Midland trail from
Denver and reports the roads IN good
condition. generally, particularly FOR
automobiles He camps out wherever
night overtakes him and appears 20
be In good health and enjoying him
self.
The opening OF the duck season on
October LIST this year will find condi-
tons among the ducks in this state
better than for years past. according
20 +. w. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. and the hunters
this season are expected to have rec
ord shooting. According to Chambers
there are no sick ducks In Utah now,
and the number OF ducks is large.
Tho Price brass band met wednes-
day morning and reorganized by cleo
ting Professor Bergener OF the Carbon
county high school faculty as their
leader. The band played the last two
days OF the fair and last night gave a
concert at the hand stand on Main
street Judging from their first APP
pearance in public under the new
leadership they will soon have one OF
the best bands In the state, and should
" th'Nfhahth Wy Aht tiNtAthh VI ffiNts
The United States census bureau re-
ports that out OF A.70S deaf and
dumb people enumerated In the 1910
census FOR the United States. only
fifty-eight are reported as residents
OF Utah. nine OF these being foreign
born. The proportion In Utah was
thirty-one men and twenty -scven wo-
men. New York state has the greatest
number OF deaf and dumb. 23iS. Ida
no Il reported TO have forty-one deaf
and dumb. and Wyoming has four
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. weeter and their
son. Lloyd. have returned from an ex-
tended automobile tour through the
East and South. In which they were
accompanied by their other son. Ellis.
who remained In Pennsylvania 90 en-
ter the Wharton school. The automo-
bile tour extended from here Co Maine,
then down the Atlantic Coast Co New
York. and finally 60 Virginia and then
back to Salt Lake City. Lloyd weeter
drove the car. The wecters were
Joined In Denver by Miss Helen Louise
Crosby. who will leave for home today
Lloyd weeter will also leave today :or
Yale TO resume his college course
Thursdays Tribune.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24

Twenty-Five per cent off on tents
this week at MeKune Forwarding
CO.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
Don't Worry About the
High Cost Of Living

Worry is one Of the greatest
curses OF the human race. wor-
~ won't pay your bills. reduce
lie high cost OF living nor In
crease your happiness. In fact,
about the only tangible result Of
worrying IL n run down nervous
Dr,em. which leads Go mental
exhaustion and makes n con-
nrmed Crouch" Of you.
Cut out the worrying. Trade
with us and smile. We can
help you reduce the high cost Of
living. No. We are not conduct
Ing closing out sale" nor are
We selling at coat-''JuHt Co be
friendly" We simply give you
a saving. We sell you guaran-
ted. fresh goods tno waste)
and give full measure. Get
that FULL MEASURED Try
us out on your next order.
your phone II handy. Tell
II 70 100"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS

The Denver aud illo Orande viii
authorize the usual excursion rate OF
one single fare for the round trip
from all points In Utah 60 Sait Lake
city and return for conference and
state fair. Tickets on sale September
26th 10 October 9Th. good until Octo-
her 18th returning.
Carbon papers and typewriter sup
piles. The Sun.--Advt
Oct the habit OF using sun adIeis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
s,,x DOES JOB PRINTING.

How Is your stock OF letter heads.
.,.,opcs bill heads and other office
-,,li,sg Let us figure with you on
,,,,t books. certificates. booklets or
..,,,p,s in fact anything In the
..,,,lnr line. The sun, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
PAY NO MONEY TO THE
NEWS ADVOCATE

The sun once more advises =
} Subscribers 10 the now dcfunct =
} Eastern Utah Advocate Co pay no =
, money ON subscription account =
prior 10 July ~. 1918, 20 the =
News-Adv0cate or w g. Benfer. =
The chattei mortgage under =
} which the Eastern Utah Advocate =
, plant and fixtures was foreciosed =
} included =
Mailing list and sub-crip- .
tion books of the Eastern .
Utah Ativocatc." =
The alleged sale Of the sub .
scription and mailing lists Of the .
dcfunct Eastern Utah Advocate =
, IN simply an attempt upon the =
, part OF W. e. Benfer and the =
, gang associated with him Co get =
, something for nothing. .
Pay no money to Bcnfer or the =
Ncws.AdvOcatc on subscription =
, account to Eastern Utah Adyo- =
, cate II The suns advice. =
3 q q 4 . a q . . q . q q q q . . 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
PRICE ACADEMY OFFERS.

Price Academy offers excellent
courses In music. Instruction given
In voice. piano. violin, mandolin and
guitar. Anyone interested I'm any Of
these courses should make arrange
ments soon as possible as only linn
tied number can be accommodated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
nIIIonsnc-- and Constipation.

II IL certainly surprising that any
woman viii endure tho miserable feel
inEH caused by hiliouEncrH and con-
stipaiion. when relief n Ho easily had
and at ro little expense. Mrs. Charles
Peck. Gates. n. Y. writes. About "a
year ago I used two bottles OF Cham
bcrlain'H Tablets and they cured mo
81 biliouHnous and constipation" OBJ
tainable everywhere
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
None Equal 60 Chambcrlaln's.

II have tried most all the cough
cures and find that there In none that
equal chamberlainH Cough Remedy
II has never failed 90 give me prompt
relief" writes w. V. liarner. Mont
pelicr. Ind. when you have n cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what n splendid medicine II
II. obtalnable eyerywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO THF PUBLIC.

Joe Henry will not he responsible
for Charley Aliens bills.
(sIgned) JOE HENRY,
Price, Utah. Sept. ~. 1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-04
COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDATES
Commercial and Farm Bureau to
Choose Officers 80 Men
Named by Committee
Election Tuesday

The committee on nominations for
president, vice president, secretary
and directors of the Grady County
Commercial and Farm Bureau, report.
ed last night their choice of candidates
and LLe election will be held in the
office of the bureau on next Tuesday,
13 directors. a president, vice presi-
dent and secretary to be elected.
Thirty names of business men OF
the city were selected from which the
members of the bureau are to select
their officers and board of directors.
The committee, composed of ]. E.
Schow, chairman. VIM, Reinheimer,
John Crib and E. Tignor, will have
full charge of the election The box
will be placed in the office of the bu-
reau and during the day each member
is expected to cast his ballot therein.
The box will be opened Tuesday night
and the ballots counted.
Slips of paper will be furnished, to-
gether with list of the candidates.
Each member will write the name Of
the candidate who is his choice for di-
rector on the slip also who he desires
for president, vice president and sec
retary of the organization. In addition
to the officers of the bureau, thirteen
other men are chosen, who with the
officers, go to make up the board OF
directors.
Those selected by the committee as
candidates are as follows: H. T. Bet
tis, j. Goode. Jonas Cook. o. Coffman,
Geo. H. Evans, J. W. Kayser, L. G.
Hutson, J. A. Julien. Ben Morgan, F.
L. Slusher, A. f. Book, r. L. Wallace
Roy C. Smith, VIM. Inman, J. ID. Schaf
fer, s. j Goldsmith, M. F. Courtney
Lloyd Doughty, J. "A. Robinson, II. r
Linton. F. E Moore, Conde Mckinley
J. E. Schow, VIM. Reinheimer, e. Tig
nor, Elmer Terrell, E. Bitsche, Myror
Humphrey, Y. w Darnell, H. ]. Brown
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-04
ChiCkaSha YeOmen
Visit verden Camp

Twenty-Five members of the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen went to
Verden last night to complete the or.
ganization of homestead and initiate
several new candidates The initia-
ton work was put on by the Chicka-
sha degree team, who carried their re.
gala with them for that purpose. Ad.
dresses by C. L. Morean, state man
ager of Oklahoma City, ID. E. Elmer
son and w. M. Ayers were feature
Of the meeting Coffee, sandwiches
and cake were served during the SOC
ial hour which followed the business
session.
The Chickasha party included ID. f
Emerson. Dir. w. H. Cook. G.. r. Remi
Earl Spriesterbach, B. H. Arthur, II
NJ. Scott, Walter Pipkin, W. M. Ayers
Duke Armstrong, Mrs. w. H. Paxton
Misses Tewksbury, West and Blot
Mrs. Mary Nichols, and Messrs. ant
Mesdames Clyde Kelly, G. c. Leonard
Alvin Kiel. J. R. Miller and viii Chest
mutt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-04

It Is not expected here that the vic.
tors will be satisfied with their gain
of Przemysl, but will endeayor to push
on to Lemberg and even further and
put the Russians in such a position
that they will not be able to resume
the offensive for many months.
The British government is urging
workmen and employers to turn out
shells in enormous quantities. David
Lloyd George, the minister of muni-
tions, is touring the country with this
object and the expectation is that the
new British armies when they take the
field will be equipped as no other
forces ever were.
Meanwhile the French continue their
operation north of Arras where it is
declared they are slowly moving the
Germans out of strongly fortified posi-
tions. The British on their part have
become more active in the regions of
Ypres and LaBassee, while the Italians
continue to report the capture of i'm
portant positions along the frontier.
In this latter region. however, no news
has yet been received of any big bat.
tie being fought.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-04
BY United Press.

Washington, June 1.-The danger
point in Wilson's new Mexican policy
is expected when food begins to be
taken into the country. If the factional
leaders command 1t as in the past it
will force American action. Calves
ton and other cities are aiding in the
Red Cross work, also the border con-
suls are rendering assistance. No
word has been received from the lead
ers of the various Mexican factions.
Secretary Bryan announced yester-
day that the Brazilian minister at Mex
leo City was arranging for a train to
carry $50 American to Vera Cruz,
where they may embark for the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Bryan said other for
eigners wanted to leave the capital
because of the food shortage would be
taken on this train. He recalled that
the standing advice of the state de-
partment to Americans in Mexico had
been to leave the republic and added.
I'VE have helped all those Ameri-
cans who wanted to come out and were
too destitute to do so at their own ex-
pense JFhe only ones whom we has,
not helped are those who have come
out once and have gone back in the
face of the departments advice"
Messages from Consul Silliman Al
Vera Cruz and Consular Agent Caroth
ers at Chihuahua told of the receipt
of copies of President Wilson's state
ment announcing that unless the mill
tary factions themselves succeeded II
composing their differences and re
storing constitutional government, the
United States would be obliged to fint
other means of accomplishing this end
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-04
FALL BACK ON PRE-
PARED POSITIONS
Hundreds Of Germans Killed When
Own Gases Blow Back on
Them---Big Battle
Started
BY United Press


Petrograd. June 4.-The war office
claims that three Austrian regiments
were slaughtered and four thousand
prisoners taken at point so miles
northwest OF Przemysl. Officials say
that the capturs OF Przemysl must not
be considered as severe Russian re-
verse.
The Russians fell back on prepared
position and think that a further Aus
trianGerman advance toward Lem
berg is now rendered improbable. 1t
is claimed that hundreds Of Germans
on the Bzura front we're killed when
their own poisonous gases blew back
on their lines.
Dispatches from Berlin state that
the AustroGerman march on Lemberg.
the last Gallcian stronghold. has be-
gun, and that they are rolling the Rus
slams back. capturing Medyka, eight
miles from Przemysl A big battle has
begun at Samour and Stry The Rus
slams fired mainy oil tanks as they re-
treated.