davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
AUGUST 6. 1915.
THE ooAsTw1sE Law.


Reduced to first principles, the coastwise.law
question may be stated as follows:
Is it better to work to tear down or to
bnild ups''
Every American businessman would at once
say that it is better to build up.
Yet in suspending the coastwise shipping law
to allow foreign vessels to carry passengers be-
tween Hawaii and Pacific Coast ports, S6eH<
gress would be tearing down system of pro
lection on American ships with only doubt
fnl possibility Of building up any adequate
commercial substitute
The Star Bulletin has already stated its po-
sition in this discussion. If the Pacific Mail
company discontinues operating here, and if
there is no other relief through the creation of
new passenger-carrying facilities, then Hawaii
will be justified In asking that foreign ships
be allowed to carry passengers between island
ports and the mainland United States.
The first logical step in any discussion is to
establish the facts. In this discussion that
means to find out Just what the suspension Of
the Pacific Mail service is going to mean where
existing facilities have proved inadequate, if
at all, and what plans are on foot among local
companies to supply the prospective defcien-s
cies. The Chamber of Commerce is now col
Letting the facts as to complaints Of inadequate
facilities A meeting will shortly be held to-
discuss the whole question.
The Advertiser demands immediate action
to secure suspension of the coastwise law, and
with characteristic temper besprinkles its edi-
torials with epithets and slurring remarks for
those who differ with it. And there are great
many who differ with our morning contempor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

A German correspondent declares the battle
now in progress on the Isonso front, between
Austria and Italy, the 'smightiest and most
frightful" of the war. If it is mightier than
any of the three Mazurian battles, the present
Poland struggle or the battle of the Marine; if
it is bloodier than the fight for the Carpathian
passes, than the Neuve Chapelle or a dozen en-
gagements at Arras, ST. Mihiel and Ypres, it
sets new standard in wholesale slaughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

No grass is growing under the feet of the
Carnival director general and his chief of the
artists staff in getting Hawaii before the pub
lie through poster and magazine advertising.
They are starting early and intend to carry on
a eonsistent and persistent publicity campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

1t may be some satisfaction to the Allies that
Russia has conducted one of the most master
full retreats in all military history
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Judge Gary refers to Hawaii as inadequately
fortified. The congressional visit is going to
help overcome that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

MISS ELLEN DWIGHT, s.snograph.
er in Circuit Judge Stuarts court, Is
spending a two weeks vacation at
Hauula. Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Mexico is confirming it's reputation as the
spoiled child of Pan America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

wages and salaries to municipal EN-
ployes.
]. d. M'VEIGH, superintendent Of
the Molokai settlement, who is in Ho-
nolulu on a business trip. expects to
return to the settlement in the steam
er Mikahala next Tuesday.
E. D. BUFFANDEAU, deputy city
and county clerk, began this morning
a two weeks vacation. This is the
first vacation that Buff has had
since the establishment of the city
and county government He and his
family will spend the time on the 9th
or side at Kaneohe.
DICK SULLIVAN, owner OF the
Fashion saloon, said today that he
has not vet made up his mind definite
" what he will do after retiring from
the saloon business. 81 am going to
take part in the rowing races at the
September regatta" he said, land af
ter that I'll take trip to the fair. I'll
come back here afterward, as do not
intend to leave town"
MISS BERNICE SMITH, who was
graduated from Oahu College In 1910.
and who was awarded the scholarship
offered by the local University Of
California club, will leave for the
mainland in the Ventura next Thurs
day to enter the university in Berkeley.
Since her graduation, Miss Smith has
been alternately teaching and attend
ing the College of Hawaii.
DONALD NJ. BEERS, who has been
staying in Honolulu since last Friday,
having arrived on the China, will
leave on the Manchuria tomorrow for
China, where he will teach English in
s boys school. Mr.. Beers, who grad
uated from Harvard this year, has
been visiting with friends IN this city
during his stopover here He has
been staying at the Y. NJ c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

AUGUSTUS EDWARD MURPHY,
clerk of the local federal court. and
family returned to Honolulu today 81
ter two weeks spent at Kahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

A sturdy little Lancashire lad went
to aecruiting station to enlist. He
was much disappointed when the
officer told him he was too small and
too young. .'Carn't you find me some
job III the army what am big enough
for?.B anxiously asked the lad. No
CAPT I'm sorry to. say" replied the
Officer. As the lad turned sorrow
fully away he said: Well, don't
blame me if tn bloomin' Germans
lickfo, t. lot on yo,; that's ALI"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
ARMyNOTES

Now that BIZ gun practise for the
year is over coast artillerymen are
beginning 70 think Of work with the
siege guns Practise with the 5-inch
pieces Isl cheduled for October, the
exact date not having been announc.
ed as ye
Eachf the nine companies forming
the cost defenses OF Oahu mans a
siege ARTERY and heretofore the an.
nual factise has been held at Scho-
field barracks. over the field artillery
rang This year It is probable the
tarttt work win be done at Fort Ka-
melameha-
- ~
Mine practise for<the 10th Com.
amy, stationed at Fort Armstrong.
fill be later than usual this year, ow.
Ing to the non-arrival Of the mine
planter which comes down from San
Francisco every year for the training
Of the local company. It Is not known
at present whether the Mai. samuel
Ringgold or the Col George Armistead
will be sent here this year. Probably
the latter, which Is now at San Fran
Cisco It Is believed that the planter
will start from the coast about the
middle OF August, although this date
Is indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Mpn1lOl@

CIRCUIT JUDGE STUART left for
windward Oahu yesterday on a two
weeks vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

d. L. CONKLING, city and county
treasurer. is around the island today
on his regular monthly trip. paying
wages and salaries to municipal EN-
ployes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
zRRREEEen1nHsRau
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

= The StarBuiletin acknowledge {
! the receipt OF $3.50 from Geore (
z r Carter. Jr.. for the P6ltaa Z
: Settlement Fresh Air fund ne :
= donation. the -Bullefip hap :
< pens to know. came irons Master Z
: Carriers saEings-bank. tt viii Z
x give some boy Of the Aements :
( week OF happiness "a health I
: full surroundings at ~ Waialna =
( camp. The Star-Bullem has also I
Z received 81 from Mrs A Aalberg \
Z for the fund. Every iekel helps. (
a. 4
8 zsRRsEA IN !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

gasted the committee The San Fran
cisco papers had a lot of fun out OF
it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

CHESTER DOYLE: Some-yandal
has stolen the head OF of one Of the
small figures on the statue Of Kane
hameha. Some tourist cufio seeker, !
guess. Yfl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

DIR. j. s. B. PRATT am pretty
busy just now working on the annual
report Of the board of health. It will
60 to the governor and probably will
be made public by him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

A. EDWARD MURPHY: After
two weeks spent at Kahala. one no
tees how warm it is In Honolulu. It
was cool ano fine out there at the
beach.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

COUNTY DIVIDERS LOSE OUT
Those who planned to have the pre-
sent laws regarding county splitting
placed on the ballot for referendum at
the next election lacked one county
to make their proposition good with
in the limit which expired Saturday
evening.
At the close of business Saturday
at the Office of the Secretary of State
in Helena, there were fourteen coun-
ties with petitions bearing the sig
natures of the requisite percentage of
voters on file. Seventeen were ne
cessary. Monday it developed that
two more county petitions were at
the postoffice, having been mailed in
ample time from Hill and Beaerhead
counties. That brought the number
up to within one of the required num-
ber of counties. However, the Hill
County petition was not properly at
tested by the county clerk, so it would
probably have been thrown out had
there been protest. Three other peti.
tions from Madison, Richland and Yel'
lowstone arrived too late to be filed.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
ENGINEER WELDY HURT

Engineer L. A. Weldy was injured
Saturday at Williston while assisting
in unloading a silo machine from a
dray. One of the skids slipped and
the machine toppled over on Mr.. Wei
dy, pinning him beneath it. His left
leg caught it the worst being badly
bruised although no bones were brok-
en-. DR.. Van Dyke of Williston was
called and temporarily dressed the
wound and Mr.. Weldy came to Glas-
gov on No. 3 and is now under the
care of Drs. Hoyt and Smith. He is
improving as rapidly as can be ex-
pected but it will be at least three
weeks or a month before he will be
able to use his leg freely again, due
to a bad crush.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
REPORT BIG GRAIN YIELDS
Farmers in County Still Busy Har-
vesting Crops.


The harvesting of Valley County's
bumper crop goes merrily on. Re-
ports come in daily of yields that only
go further to prove that this is "the
best farming section in the state"
=, The biggest yield reported to date
, is that of Charles Tanner of Hinsdale
whose wheat averaged between 45 and
go bushels to the acre. The Hinsdale
Tribune verifes the report, stating
that the threshers were busy on the
Chas. F. Tanner farm about nine
miles northwest of Hinsdale this week
and reports from there state that on
summer following Mr.. Tanner got an
average of 60 bushels of wheat per
acre and another piece went about
As bushels.
Reports of threshing in this vicinity
give yields averaging between twenty
and thirty bushels of wheat to the
acre while oats is running as high as
100 bushels to the acre.
Pete Breigenzer, who has a. farm
nine miles northeast of Glasgow
threshed 28OO bushels of excellent
/ wheat off 100 acres. This wheat is
all high grade and up to the standard
of the grain that is being raised on
the north bench this fall.
An average of 25 bushesl of wheat
to the acre from 22O acres was thresh-
ed this week on the farm of Nels
Dokken near the city. While thresh-
ing had not begun as yet in the north
country, some extraordinary yields
are predicted, as where the grain has
been cut the shocks are very thick
and samples brought in show the
heads to be large and we'll filled. A
field of oats belonging to N. L. Jen'
nings near Baylor has been estimated
by those who have observed it, tt
Weld from rs to 100 bushels to thu
acre.
A sample of wheat was brought IL
Saturday by E. T. Phelps of Baylor
of some wheat raised this season b!
DR.. Miller. 1t stands about six fee
high and the long heads and larg'
kernels indicate that the yield will b.
l big.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

connected with his position, but it has
been an undertaking in which he
proved his worth.
Speaking of the fair, Mr.. Moore
said yesterday:
1.-The Fair Association appreciates
the extra effort taken by the farmers
to make exhibits at the fair, and ev-
erything shown in all departments, ar-
ricultural, and others, was of the very
highest class. We were very much
pleased to see these farmers lay aside
their work at home, when they were
SO busy: These farmers are certain-
~ doing their share to advertise the
county, and let outside people know
what we are producing here, which
will all tend to get the country settled
up and raise the price of land.
"While the receipts were not up to
what was expected, we know that no
one is to blame for this, but that it
was owing to the very late harvest
season and the many duties at home
that kept the people from attending.
eve do not know just what the
total expense will be, but we expect
that the fair will close with deficit
due to the extra large premiums for
the exhibits.
eve suppose that it will be neces-
sary for US to call on the business
men and members of the Commercial
Club of Glasgow to help US out, but
we will wait until all bills are in and
premiums paid before we ask for any
assistance"
Racing a Feature.
The races at the fair were one Of
the chief attractions. The horses en-
tered were among the best racing
stock in the state and every event was
a real live affair. Benny Thompson,
owned by Wolf & Culbertson of NAL
ia, was big winner and Babble, own
ed by Arlington was in the money
several times. The endurance race
was won by Choisser who had ~ Sec
onds the best of Archie Henderson for
the three days. Choisser won Mon
day and Tuesday but Wednesday,
Henderson cut down the big lead but
not enough to win first money. Wal
ter Twitchell, riding Shorty in the
Novelty 1ace came in second.
The motorcycle races furnished
thrills for the crowd Monday and
Wednesday,. Lawrence Belzer, rid.
ing an Indian won first money with
Jess Pierce on a Harley Davidson
second and w. E. Bailey of Hinsdale
on an Excelsior, third.
No race was held On Tuesday or
account of the rain but two were held
Wednesday afternoon, William Belzel
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
THROWN FROM HORSE

Wayne McRea the 18 year old son
of Glenn McRea, living about eight
miles south of Frazer, met with a
serious accident last week while rid
ing a horse. The animal became
frightened and ran away, and going
through a gate, Wayne was thrown
to the ground, where he was found
few hours later by his father. A
doctor was called and it was founc
his skull was fractured. He wa'
brought to Glasgow and is receiving
treatment st the Deaconess Hospital
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
eastern states. The Commercial Club
is doing a noble work along this line
and deserves great deal of credit
tor the results obtained.
"THE UNAFRAID"

"The Unafraid," in which Rita Jol-
ivet makes her screen debut, is be-
yond all question one Of the most ro-
mantle and absorbing photo-dramas
ever presented. The situations are
as unusual as the setting in which
most of the events take place-the
castles among the hills Of Monte
negro.
Delight Warren, the heroine Of the
story is an American girl who has
been fascinated by a dashing Monte
engran nobleman and who daringly
goes alone to Montenegro to marry
him. She has no sooner arrived in
that strange country, however, than
she is captured by the brother of he,
fiance. This brother, Count Stefan
impersonated by House Peters, takes
Delight to his castle and forces hel
to marry him. He treats her with the
greatest respect, but insists upon the
performance of the ceremony, so that
it shall not be possible for her to wee
his brother. The reason is that thu
brother is traitor to his country ant
Count Stefan wants to prevent De
lights wealth from coming into hi
hands and being used to the injury o.
the Fatherland.
The succeeding events show tn
manner in which Delight finally be
comes convinced that Count Stefa1
is right and the love which finall!
makes a real marriage of the uniol
between Stefan Balsic and his Am
erican captive.
At the Orpheum, Sunday, Septem
ber 21st.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
EXHIBITS FOR STATE FAIR
Secretary Moore Gathering Corn and
Grain Displays.

Secretary Moore Gathering Corn and
Grain Displays.
Since the close of the Valley County
Fair, Secretary Moore of the Com
mercial Club has been busy gathering
exhibits of grain and corn to take to
Helena for the State Fair. The corn
display of the county will be one of
the features of the fair and practic-
ally all the corn exhibited at the coun-
ty fair will be taken to Helena.
There are great many farmers in
the county who have fine fields OF
corn who did not exhibit at the county
fair and Secretary Moore wishes to
get samples of their corn to take along
to Helena. The corn raised in the
county this year is the equal Of any
thing raised in the state and should
have no trouble in winning large
number of premiums. Every farmer
who has any corn should send some
in to the Commercial Club at Glas-
gov. Samples of Dent, Flint, Squaw
and Sweet Corn are wanted, at least
ten ears of each. The husks can be
left on the ears as corn arranged
with the husks stripped back makes
very pretty display.
Make Big Winnings
The two champion premium winners
at the Valley County Fair were c. A.
, Collins and z. J. Foust. Mr.. Collins,
with the largest one man display in
the agricultural hall carried off almost
5000 in premiums and Mr.. Foust's
winnings on his display amounted to
S125.
The corn display of C. A. Collins
was one of the best ever seen here
and his prizes on this amounted to
almost s1OO.
Thirteen blue ribbons, three sweep
stakes, four specials and one third was
the extent of Mr.. Foust's prizes. He
won first for the best Driving Stall
lion and the best Single Driver, the
best Jersey Boar under years anc
the best Jersey sow under two years
the best registered boar, the best SOW
with litter of sucking pigs, the heavl
est hog, best Tom Turkey, Best Her
!. Turkey, 3rd best Peck non-irrigatee
Turkey Red wheat, Best Peck non-ir
gated Winter rye, Best display O.
threshed grain, best peck of wheat
any kind or variety, best peck of hull
ess barley, best peck of non-irrigatet
Blue Stem, best peck of non-irrigatet
Marquis.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Continued on page ~
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEETING

GOOD GOVERNMENT MEETING
On the afternoon of September 4th
the Good Government Organization
held it's first regular meeting of the
fiscal year at Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. John Willis reported on the
general conference of the State Good
Government Organization held at
Missoula, outlining the state constitu-
tien and bylaws.
On motion the following resolution
by DR.. Anna Shaw was adopted:
WHEREAS, the women of Cali
fornia, appreciating their privileges
and opportunities as voters, most ear
nestly desire to aid their sisters in
other states to gain the franchise; and
WHEREAS, such assistance is be-
ing sought by two national suffrage
organizations which have opposing
policies, namely: on the one hand, the
policy of strict non-partisanship, re-
fusing to oppose any political party,
or any individual representative of
that party, because of the action or
non-action of the majority of his par
| ty; and, on the other hand, the policy
of holding the party in power res
ponsible, by opposing it's individual
representatives, regardless of their
individual records, because of the nom
passage of suffrage legislation; there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the
Club of- believes that
women voters can best aid the nation
al suffrage movement by refusing to
align themselves against any party,
or against any representative of that
party, because of the non-passage of
suffrage legislation"
The annual election of officers took
place at this meeting resulting in the
following: President, Mrs. John Will
lis; First Vice President, Mrs. John
Lewis; Second Vice President, Mrs.
D. S. Williams; Third Vice President,
Mrs. Maurice Reuler; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. H. M. Mcintyre; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. w. A. Bayn-
ham; Treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Storing.
After the election of officers the
. meeting adjourned to meet September
18th at 500 p. M, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

about three years and was known by
the neighbors to be continuously
packing a gun.
Both We'll and Passche are rapidly
recovering from their wounds and
will be able to move about on crutch-
es' in a few days.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin Leonard and Mary Johnston
both of Hinsdale; H. N. Kent and
Anna Simpson of Hinsdale; Artie r.
johnson and Mime Hungerbolt, both
of Whalen, Minnesota, Bernard J.
Dahlvang of Opheim and Helen Ras-
mussen of Baylor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
RAALu~na gbont
@oraeidrittenes @aabebiQe.

VtNFFHft tVHtIU I'D WVtTIDe o.I3.
Tiss s9ods; 5busint; Robert &. Tnasg & g.;
5tpt MuHeai epfsns. elsn Clifton, &golt4 GA6nnon
q 9aoiit aHBis eiHs 8ags; gloDatg Gtinsous; Crs
pbsun Reiiss HaHbel5tfsa,
guiis Matinee; 6shf Siet 25e, o~HsefHommtn
Samia9 unb Sonutas. einigs uentge al B9, Gauerie
ik. Mbtnbs: 10, 2<, 5r mt 7f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
gopnIare samp6Onie. aunserte.

Gs lit cine geiDegung I'M @ange
i'm 4uoitorium Dabreno oes @tn.
tiers polfstbiimlite GgmpbDnie. aons
5erte gu populdren 9reiien 8u neran.
ltnlten.
9ies piirOe iiherlid einen Sfritt
b%orfD1rts in Der red)ten Gidtung
be0euten, bum bic 9itrgeri6aft BON
Omaha fat Bel Dieleu 8elegcnbei-
ten, 5ulest nod bt Dem groBen
gunoesidngerfeIt. ieinen auuitFm
IN mufifaliider @iniidt bepieien.
Meiit iparen jeood bic aon3ertprei.
ie 10 bod, 6aB iif) MIR Die 8emit.
teIten ben @enuB oerielben leiiten
tonntei1. @enn nun CUTE aon3erte
5u 4reiien Die Seoermann eridpin.
gen fam, beranItaltet mer0en, 10
fam gar fein 3Deifel beiteben onB
oieielben itets gut beiu6t tperOen
pir0en.
Die erobartigen a~on8erte p6brenO
oes 5angerfeites baben ge8eigt ooBI
Omaha iber cine gauge 4n5abI tiid
tiger Wauiiter gebietet, nit Denen
man gbre einlegen fam.
@ie berloutet miro, falls fid Die
SOee bertpirfliden foate, @err Gbeo.
DOR Heeie ieOenfolS bic 2eitung Der.
u~bernebmet oIIo boifenI
mir Das 8eitel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17

HMNH III WasH #A a
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dtiht
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NWtht hie HthleulifiefutA iMr ht
ANieH Hhetifateh hd bds ult.
hfi1ip HnaElet f%infetfiat Ialieu
llnlgr ben ln Nonuin piiol tn
Emnta nfdaMeritu NtanTtHpilrtg.
finnH egiaHa ibh ittt Il Ggei.
uan bier, tuialtr uon draH @ III.
Scot
liniff heH Hufpiiien Ser ecf
nnnaa e.is lon0 ana 1pmerital.
aladmtitda Sic Nectotmna ban Nbr.
gntier itati cie tahlradf 3stihet..
lidunl Ieitf lult 3cuafib nb son.
oer eelietthfit mcIdlrr iib Der }lcr
ilorbclc lur gtbeus5eit e%rirelte
Cie gcihenieier iou0 IN Ser ruau-
prliidcn Artaelaairdc itait. SER.
Fditor "a n. ghuls belt bic set.
tcnrcOc. Nls observation-disclosures htn..
pirrtcu: @,iaiam 3iels. q. g. Drug.
mon. VIC Nilmgs. e. Y. 9eaion
9bas. s.. Subncr uto z. Z. SauS
Die gcide mliroe auf Dem gSDufa.
5rieoboi bei9aictt.