davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
WORTH|NGT0V HEADS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Washington Association Holds An.
nual Meeting-Committees
Are Recognized.

George Y. Worthington was elected
president Of the Real Estate Brokers AS
ISOLATION of this city at the annual meet
ing Of the organization, held last night in
the rooms of the Board of Trade. John
P. Story was elected vice president and
]. Leo Kolb secretary. Harry L. Rust
was reelected treasurer.
The meeting was one of the most large
ly attended and most enthusiastic in the
history of the association. The retiring
president. John l.. Weaver, and his sue
cessor, Mr.. Worthngton, told of their trip
to the Pacific coast during the summer
to attend the annual convention Of the
National Association of Real Estate Ex-
changes in Los Angeles
The association voted to extend an
invitation to the executive committee
OF the National Association of Real Es-
tate Exchanges to hold its midwinter
meeting in Washington in January.
This committee consists of the active
officers of the association. it's past
presidents and representative from
every city where there Is an affiliated
realty organization. Usually there is
an attendance of about sixty members
at these meetings.
II is proposed to give a dinner in con-
nection with the gathering of the ex
ecutive committee, providing the invi-
tation is accepted.
Go On Executive Committee.
The local association last night elect
ed John l.. Weaver. B. F. Saul and
James +. Shea members of its executive
committee The officers of the asso-
citation also are members of this COM
mittee President Worthngton was
elected representative of the Washing
ton Real Estate Brokers' Association
on the executive committee of the ma
tional association.
The appraisal committee Of the as
ISOLATION was reorganized in readiness
for its winter activities. The MEM
bers who were chosen at the time the
appraisal board was formed last spring
were reelected. They are John p.
story, chairman; William H. Walker.
Harry l.. Rust, Thomas Bradley and
Charles w. Fairfax. The newly elected
president and secretary automatically
become members of this committee.
l.. W. Groomes. Clarence Donohoe
and W. G.. Dent were appointed a com
mittee to work for new members. Dur
ing the coming winter an effort Is to
be made to get every real estate. man
ganization.
Notice was given that at the next
meeting of the association proposed
change in the name of the organization
was to be considered. Many of the
members believe the organization
should be known as the Real Estate
Board of Washington instead of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers' AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
.PHANT|SC0PE COMPANY
ADOPTS A NEW NAME
Also Votes to Increase Capitalization
to $3.50, 000-Washington In
ventive Center.

At special meeting of stockholders
night at the Raleigh Hotel it was de-
cided to change the name of the COM
pany to the Graphoscope Company and to
increase its capitalization from 100000
to s250,00O.
c. Francis Jenkins, who presided, ex-
planned the special business for which
the meeting was called. and this was
quickly disposed of under the super
vision of Judge Charles S. Bundy and
leming Newbold.
DR.. w. p. Herbst explained the sue
cessful operation of a new machine in
which those present were interested in
a theater owned by the doctor and his
friends. Francis Holley. director of the
bureau of commercial economics, spoke
of the activities of the bureau and the
good it is believed this philanthropy
is doing. Others who spoke were L. w.
Estes, Wellstood White and J. Roger
White
Capitals Unique Position.
Mr.. Jenkins directed attention to the
unique position of Washington in that
it has been the birthplace of more
scientific inventions which have been
the foundation of industries of great
wealth than any other ten miles square
in the whole world. He explained that
the successful exploitation of motion
pictures, or photo plays, which eleven
million Americans enjoy daily, was the
result of an invention by Washing
ton man: that this business had
grown until the property interests rep
resented is reported to exceed ST.
250.00O.000. \and that more than $4,000
miles of film was used in 1914 to carry
the tiny pictures from which the
photoplay is projected onto the IA
miliar screen. He also directed atten-
ton to the further curious fact that
IN almost every instance these indus
tries have been brought to their pres
ent great position by men previously
not well known
At the conclusion of the meeting a
buffet lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Money to Loan

Presenting interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller, GA F St. NV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Join with the thousands who find health and rereshnent
in the daily drinking Of Amour Grape Juice best of all
soft drinks.
Armour's is the pure juice made from choice, rich
concords All the flavor retained by Pasteriza
ton and alright bottling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MARRIED..

FASE,JAMES-In Honolulu, July 5
1916, Arthur G. Ease and Miss So
phie E. James, Rev. John Lloyd Hop
wood officiating. Witnesses. VIII
liam F. James and Ralph Taylor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = In
Honolulu, July 5, 1915, Willie Hoo
mana and Miss Mary Kamakamai
kai, Rev. Father Ulrich OF the Cath
ole cathedral officiating Witness
es, John Hoomana and Mary Hoo
mana-P iimoku.
- In Hilo. Hawaii
July 4, 1915, e. S. McKeen and Miss
Miriam Fern Of Honolulu. niece OF
former Mayor Joseph ]. Fern.
Honolulu, July 4, 1915
Nam Scan Myung and Miss Kim
Soon Nam, H. s. Hong. officiating
witnesses, Y. P. Chung and s. H
Aim.
NG-CHOY = In Honolulu. July 3
1915. Hing Lung and Mrs. Choy Au,
Rev. M. E. Silva of the Hoomana
Naauao church officiating. Witness.
es, Kong Chung and Mrs. J. Swain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
PUNAHOU TEACHE SCATTERFOR
VACATIONS; many TOEXPOSITON

Punahou teachers have scattered far
and wide for their summer vacations.
Inc campus was never so deserted.
The San Francisco exposition is the
objective point Of many of them while
sightseeing in the Orient, visits home
and courses in summer schools will
occupy others
Among those who will study during
the summer are Miss Pearl Sutherland
and Miss Helen G, CALDWELL of the Pu-
nahCu Music School. Miss Sutherland
viii prepare herself especially for the
work Ct the children's classes In mu-
sic of which she will have charge
next year; Miss Caldwell win take spe-
cial studies in voice and piano with
well-known instructors in Seattle.
Miss Susan G.. Clark and Miss
Charlotte P. Dodge will spend their
years leave of absence in the East
Miss Dodge vii take courses at Rad
eliffe College.
Miss Clara NJ Brawthen and Miss
Emma BARNARD will make tour OF
the Orient. visiting Japan, China and
the Philippines.
Ernest T. Chase will make round
trip in the R. P. Rithet, time per-
uniting, and will take in the exposi-
ton sights while in San Francisco.
Among those who are going east for
visits to their home are Miss leila NJ.
Breckenridge, who goes to Pittsburg,
Pa; Miss Mabel IT. Hawthorne, who
will spend her time en- the coast;
Mrs Agnes p. Driver. who besides WIS.,
ting in Massachusetts,, will take
courses in physical instruction; Miss
Hope Y. Lyle, whose home state is
Missouri; Miss Kathleen McNutt, who
also halls from Missouri.
Several will spend their time chief
ly at the exposition and in California.
These include Miss Blanche NJ Fol-
som, Mrs. Frederick B. Davis, Miss
Hazel auckland. Mrs. Catherine Cox,
Miss Eyangeline Holmes.
Miss Juanita H Day is planning to
take courses in the summer school OF
the University CT California.
Mrs. Maud Taylor. matron of Castle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
MUST 60 CLEAR
TO AUSTRALIA
WITH PRISONER


United States Marshal J. j. Smiddy
will have to go from Honolulu to sgd.
ney and return to bring from Page
Page, Samoa, a man wanted by the
federal authorities on statutory
charge
DR.. w. T. Dunn, the man in the
case, has beer detained at Page Page,
according to dispatches received. and
the marshal's office has been instruct
ed to return him to Honolulu for trial.
The only steamers touching Page
Page from Honolulu now, are the
Oceanic liners on the down trip to
the Colonies. Coming back they do
not call
So Marshal Smiddy must take his
prisoner from Page Page to Sydney
and then back to Honolulu direct. He
will sail on the Ventura Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
BORN

WEINZHEIMER.-T Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Weinzheimer Of Lahaina, Maui, July
Z, son.
LAI-In Honolulu, June 8, 1915. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lai Foo Of Nuuanu
avenue, son.
CHING-In Honolulu, June 3, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ching Sing Of Nuuanu
valley, daughter.
Holm Honolulu, June s, 1915. to Mr..
and Mrs. Ho Choon of Kalia road,
daughter.
LOWREY-In Honolulu, July I, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Lowrey OF
941 Prospect street, son.
PANG-In Honolulu. July 6. 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pang Lai Of Parker
lane, a son.
Honolulu, July 4, 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs David X. Robinson,
of Buckle lane. daughter
COCKETT-In Honolulu, July 3, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Cockett OF
I725 Fernandez street, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

this year join
this army Of con-
tented tire Us srs.
Il is BY fer the
largest airy in
Trcdor Any
dealer will sup
ply ysu. tsri,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
GRADUATES FROM NEWPORT get
fine JOBS in MERCHANT MARINE

OF the Buffalo chamber OF commerce.:
and William Bagley. secretary and
treasurer of the board. and graduate
cf the SCHOOL in 1896.
The slip is imost unique in its
class. there being but two other ships
CT the sort in the United States
These are from the states of Pennsyl
vania and Massachusetts,, the former
training school having but recently
been reestablished. Capt. McMurray
says that il Is understood in New
York that a similar school ship is de-
sired by the ST tie OF California and
the shipping men of the Pacific coast
The New York school has been in
operation since 1874. II was support
ed by the city of New York until two
years ago, when il was transferred to
the control of the state board The
old sloop-of-war st. Mary's was used
as the school ship until 1907 when
through the desire to increase the diff
ferent lines of training, the old United
States gunboat wes secured.
The Newport has now a stair of six
officers, and a crew OF "a men and 81
cadets. Forty-five of the present ca
diets have finished the first cruise and
are now on the second. These will
graduate next October on the return
Of the ship to New York.
Many of our graduates enter the
merchant merine in important posi-
items" says Capt McMurray. Their
advancement depends upon their per.
scnal fitness for promotion, and their
application to the duties given them.
There is at present an Increasing de-
mand for the boys. Several have al
ready risen to command rank in the
merchant service. Five are commits,
stoned officers in the navy, five are In
the naval academy at Annapolis, and
two of the present class are now pre-.
pairing to enter. The alumni list in
cludes many pilots. two Admiralty law
yers, five marine superintendent, two
managers of wrecking companies, a
deputy shipping commissioner, and q
United States hun inspector.
Several officers are in the revenue
cutter service, large number are in
the naval auxiliary service, and two
are captains of steamers of the Ameri.
can Hawaiian line
Capt. McMurray feels that great
good is accomplished by the training
school III building up the characters
of the boys. They learn the law of
property rights here, he says, for
most of them come on with the idea
that what belongs to one belongs to
everybody.
SELF reliance is also developed.
The boys must take care of their
clothes, must keep clean, and in every
way look out for themselves. Smok.
ing is not prohibited, save cigarette
which is not allowed.
The captain says that there has
been, so far as he, knows. netsa single
csse of drunkenness since the ship
left New York. Practically all of the
boys have come from the better class
of homes of the state, and give little
trouble in the matter OF discipline,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
mere HANDFUL OF
GRAMMAR GRADE
PUPILS TO WORK
Vast Majority Of This Years
Graduates Intend to Continue
Going to School in Hawaii

OF the several hundred students who
were graduated from the eighth
grades of the public schools OF the
territory last month. a surprisingly
small number intend to leave school
and 60 to work A very large major
ity or them have declared their mten-
ton of continuing their school work,
some to go to the high schools AMI
others to the territorial normal school.
Near the close of the school year
the department Of pubic instruction
began campaign to ascertain where
the students we're going and what
they intended to do" after graduation
Each eighth grade student was asked
to supply the Information. Many OF
the returns already have been receiy-
ed by the department.
At the Royal school, for instance.
there were n in the eighth grade. OF
this number "a say they will go TO
the high school, while Is are planning
to enter the normal school to train for
the teaching profession. Only eight
say they viii have to leave school and
go to work.
At Waialua there were five students
in the eighth grade. Two will go TO
the normal, one will take post grad
uate course, one will 60 to the high
school and one viii go to work.
OF the 81 students in the eighth
grade in Central Grammar school. 81
have informed the department that
they intend to enter the high school.
Four will go to the normal school, one
will take up special educational work,
and one win go. to work.
At Leilehua school the five students
in the eighth grade, ell of whom are
sons or daughters of army officers,
intend to go to high school. Twenty.
two students in the eighth grade al
Kaiulani intend to enter the high
school. One student will enter the
normal and one will go to work.
Over in Hilo there were So students
in the eighth grade. Forty-two in
tend to go to the high school, three
to the. normo school and eight to
work. OF the eight who will go to
work, however, the majority will
work" by taking correspondence
courses in useful subjects.
Thirty.nine Of the students in the
eighth grade at Kaahumanu intend to
enter the high school. Six will enter
the normal school None intend to
go to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

bali. will spend her vacation in Ko.
llala where she has taken a cottage
fer the summer.
Frank Z. Midkiff is planning to ap.
portion his time among the islands.
He win spend a couple of weeks on
Hawaii and later go to Kauai for three
weeks.
O. p Gump viii teach in the sum
mer school of the Y. M. C. A. and
later go to the volcano.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. MacNeil, who
will visit in Berkeley, Cal, are espe-
cially interested in the sculpture done
for the exposition by Mr.. MacNeirs
brother. H. H. MacNeil. The most
striking example of Sculptor MacNeil's
work is the figure of the Adventurous
Bowman, surrounding the Column of
Progress. There is q strong move
ment on foot to have this statue pre-
served In permanent form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Many Now Hold Responsible
Positions and Several Have
Entered Navy or Annapolis

Capt. r. s. McMurray of the New
YER; state training ship Newport,
which arrived yesterday, is himself a
graduate OF the New York state train
ing school, having beeI a member of
the class Of 1896. Capt Healy Of the
transport Thomas was a classmate Of
Capt McMurray, though the transport
captain left the training school before
he had finished his course there
The training ship at that time was
the old st. Mary's. The captain went
to sea first with Flint & Company, who
owned clipper line at San Francisco
As a boy McMurray shipped In the
ST. David under Capt William Lyons,
now commanding the American Ha-
waiian steamer Missourian, which is
carrying horses and mules to Europe.
Capt McMurray was in an Ameri-
can line In the steamer New York
when the war with Spain began. He
served throughout the var in Cuban
waters, the name OF the vessel having
been changed to the Harvard. He
served in various steamers until 1903,
when he rejoined the trainingship as
watch officer and instructor. He
served in this position for three years,
resigning to take q position as chief
officer of the drydock Dewey on tow.
ing trip to the Philippines. 1t was on
his return from this voyage as a pas
senger on the transport Sheridan, to-
gether with the rest OF the crew OF
the drydock, that he was held up in
Honolulu, the Sheridan going on the
reef and being delayed for some weeks
At this time Capt McMurray gained
the fOndness for the Hawaiian islands
that led him to ask the privilege of
bringing the Newport here en- the pres.
ent t-il.
1t has been customary to send the
ship to European ports in the summer
voyages. two of which are made In
the school life of each boy. The pres.
emit war, however, necessitated that
other ports should be sought, SO that
with the opening of the canal and the
exposition In progress at San Fran.
cisco, it was decided by the
board OF governors to send the New.
eort into the Pacific for the 1915
cruise.
This board of governors is composed
of men of different lines OF business
throughout the state Of New York. It's
members sre: j. w. Miller, chairman,
member of the chamber of commerce
Of New York city; Eugene f. Moran,
Uf the maritime association; Henry
NJ. Randall, Of the marine society;
John H. Finley. commissioner of edu.
cation; G. HI. Bissikummer of the Al.
bany chamber OF commerce; G. L.
Norton. national board Of steam navi.
CATION; Fred 3. DalzelI, member OF
the board of trade and transportation:
john G. Hatzel from the alumni asso-
citation of the school; E. T. Douglass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
DIED

YEN-In Honolulu. July 6, 1915. the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. *
NJ. Yen of the Chinese Village. Ku'
kui street, five months old.
.YOW-At the Leahi Home, Honolulu
July s, 1915, All You, a native 81
China, 36 years old.
MARTINS-In Honolulu, July Z, 1915
Hilda, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Martins, Jr., Of Lewis street
Punahou, four months and three
days old
MANASE-In Honolulu. July s. 1915
Mrs. Palma Manase Of Kamehameha
w road, a native of Waialua, Oahu,
30 years old.
RAMOS-At the Queens hospital, Ho
nolulu. July 4, 1916. 1gnacio Ramos,
a native Of Porto Rico. so years old
CHIN Honolulu. July 4. 1915, John
Put Gin of King street, Palama, q
native of China, "a years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

'.Retail Advertising and the
Price, is the topic for the BUSH
ness man on today's Page g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Try This Recipe
cRAPE JulcE hlcHsALL.

Over a cube OF ice in a tall
glass pour one-third of glass
Of Armour's Grape Juice. Fill
the glass almost to the top with
charged water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
H1z70urs
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow

ofapes ci0W
Drink it for refreshment and for its matcess flavor and
remember every glass means better health for you.
Arour Grape Juice factories located at Wcstield
Y and Maawan Mich Only the choicest grapes are used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Emma
c. Cederiof take this means of thank.
ing the many friends who gave kind
and thoughtful assistance during the
illness of Mrs. Cederlof, and express
ed Their sympathy by act and floral
tributes at her funeral ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
RAKE FOR STIRRING ALFALFA
Side Delivery Tool Rolls Hay UP
Loosely So Air Can Get Through
It Without SunburninQ.

The side delivery rake is about the
best tool to use in stirring alfalfa. 1t
rolls the hay up loosely SO that the
air can get through it without av-
ing 1t burned by the hot sun. Great
care should be exercised in handling
alfalfa so as not to lose the leaves.
the most important part of the plant
They are worth as much, pound for
pound, as wheat middlings. SO it pays
to try to save them.
Alfalfa hay car bo handled in much
the same way as clover, except that a
little more care must be observed to
prevent it from getting too dry. In
handling alfalfa cut it down 10 the
afternoon after the dew is off. let 1t
lie until afternoon then rake into wind
rows with the side delivery. and eth.
er>put into cocks that evening. or
the next morning after the dew Is
Off. 1t Is preferable to let the hay do
most of the curing in the cock as
a little better feed can be produced
in this way. 1t can. be put into the
cocks when quite green and If the
Weather is at all favorable It will
cure in day or so and make fine
hay.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
ACCIDENTS IN FILLING .sILos
Practically All Are Result Of Careless
ness and Can Be Prevented
Three Excellent Rules.

GBy W. e. MARKEY. Iowa Experiment
Station.)
With the opening of the silo filling
season there will be frequent reports
of serious and fatal accidents. The
manufacturers of silage cutters have
greatly improved their construction in
recent years. and most accidents now
adays are the result Of carelessness:
practically all Of them can be avoid
ed by the exercise of reasonable care.
In addition to the exercise of common
sense at the feeding end of the ma.
chine. here are some things that the
inexperienced man should do:
l. Be sure that the machine is be-
ing run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn is never put
into the machine until the motion is
up to full speed.
3. In stopping, be careful not to
shut off the power until the elevator
is empty. II the elevator is not
empty. the cut material will fall back
and lodge in the fans. Then when
the machine is started again, the cut
corn jams the fans. and as a result
they are bent or broken.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
A NATIONS RIGHT.

Professor Guglielmo, the noted Ital-
ian historian. predicts worldwide
temperance movement as an outcome
of the great world war" He says
that hereafter no nation can afford to
consider the prosperity of distillers
and brewers above the welfare of the
people. HAS not the state,'' he in
quires, ''the right and the duty to ask
each citizen to sacrifice his goods and
his life to save his nation from for
eign aggression against its glory, pow
er, liberty or riches? And has 1t not
the right to demand the renunciation
of few minutes of unhealthy, torpid
joy to regenerate the citizens health
and save himself and future gener-
ations ali the misfortunes of which
drunkenness is the mother?"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
PROPER SELECTION OF SEED
Determining Factor In Production Of
Maximum Crop Of Potatoes-BuI.
Ietin Explains Methods.

(1) Good seed is,a determining fac
tor in the production Of maximum crops
of potatoes.
t2) Good seed may be obtained by
the tuber-unit and hill-selection meth
DDS of selection through the elimina-
ton OF upproductive and weak plants.
These methods are explained in Farm
ers' Bulletin 533. Good Seed Potatoes
and How to Produce Them"
(3) Like produces like. II tubers
from unproductive or weak plants are
used a similar harvest will be reaped.
~ All tubers showing marked dis
coloration OF the flesh should be re-
jected.
t5) Purity of seed stock is an es-
sential 1uality Of good seed. Serious
losses are sustained by the grower
through mixtures.