davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
JESS WILLARD in
MOVIE AT HAWAII

Holbrook Blinn and Alice Brady In
The Boss" must divide honors at the
Hawaii theater today with Jess VIII
lard, heavyweight worlds champion
boxer. who Is making his Honolulu
premier in "The Heart Punch a
gripping photo-drama OF the prize ring
II is probable that from a histrionic
STANDPOINT the former pair win take
on al the honors but from point OF a
drawing attraction Il is safe bet that
~Jessy win help to oil the little Hotel
street house.
The Poss" 70 Q strong bill and one
that win tend to increase the popu-
larity OF the Hawaii II is from the
pen Of Edward Sheldon. and Is pro
duced by william A. Brady. Alice
Brady has previously been seen In Ho
nolulu I'm aAs Ye Sow" Upon that
appearance she proved q big fayorite
and Ii steadily adding to her popular
.ity during the present engagement
Blinn IL a finished actor and is as
signed an excellent acting part in the
title role.
The STORY toldsin The BOssr is ono
Of love and politics, mixture not in
frequently used in the drama. How
ever, in this bin the subjects are han
died in new and unique manner,
WITH sufficient romance TO give zestl
and lend added interest.
Is to the quality OF "Ths. Heart
Punch. deponent sayeth not. The
same remarks stands anent Jess WI
lard's ability as an actor However,,
according to advance Information,
Jess b making good. in pictures. and
the Hawaii will boast Of getting there
first with this attraction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
By cLINToN PEDRack.

BY Clinton Pedrick.
When IN doubt, blame it on to mo
ton pictures, s. H. 49, 80. ,.ss,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Japanese and British blueiackets
dress alike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
POPULAR PACKED
FOR VAUDEVILLE

Mas Josephine Gassmap and her
picaninnies were greeted last night at
the Popular theater by an audience
that packed the house to the doors,
and then Manager Hughes was COM
PEELED to turn q large number Of per-
sons away: II was the largest audi
ence since the beginning Of the Glass;
man engagement not excepting the
opening night, and the show went with
dash.
Miss Gassman, In the makeup Of q
handsome octoroop, took the house
by. storm with her songs, and. IN con-
junction with the scoIored members. Of
her troupe, the singing and dancing
made q big hit Each number was;
applauded and the audience found
plenty Of comedy to- laugh over and
enjoy.
The matinee this afternoon was to-
be strictly children's entertainment,
especially the, turn in which .0nly
Me- the baby picaninny, appears In
q hula skirt Of correct design and
fabric" Every Juvenile receives
portrait OF Miss Gassman and the
picaninnies as souvenir of the. occa-
sion.
The same bill win be repeated to-
night and there will be in addition
some photo-co comedies shown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
The0tyjC0L s. IlllI5eIIleIlt5
MARY PICKFORD COMES To LIBERTY

Another Paramount Picture star has
made his initial appearance in Homo
lulu at the Liberty theater, and cap
tivated his audiences. The latest adj
dition to the local gallery is John Ma
son, who viii give his final perform,
ance at the Liberty In the. title role
OF Jim the Penman" tonight. Follow
ers of matters theatrical will. remem-
Der that John Mason has long been. a
star on the speaking stage but has
only recently appeared before the
camera In the role Of James RalstOn
an excellent subject was chosen for
Mason's first appearance.
Sir Charles l.. Young, in lin the
Penman," give to the stage the first
OF the so-called gentleman crook,
plays, and has had large number of
imitators. Tonight also win see the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
GAY CARNIVAL
POSTER ISSUED


The Carnival poster came out today.
One thousand copies were delivered
to the Promotion Committee for Inn
mediate distribution. and the remain
der Of the edition Of 10000 will be en-
the press tomorrow. At the time the
original design was accepted, It was
reproduced in the newspapers,
on the re, 900 copies, 5000 will go to-
tourist agencies, transportation COM
panies, hotels, newspaper editors and
other centers Of publicity on the main
land.s and the remainder VIII be held
for local consumption.
I'D Towse vice-chairman OF the Pro-
motion nonmittee. has mapped out q
plan OF circulation which will cover
the islands more thoroughly than ever
before.
Two copies win be sent to each
postmaster and to each plantation of
fee in the islands.
Fifty copies will be sent to the Pro
motion Committee members on Maui,
Kauai and Hawaii with request that
they display them to the best advan.
tage.
Fifteen copies will be sent to the
Kalaupapa settlement on Molokai,
through the board Of health.
The Japanese, Chinese, Korean,
Portuguese and other newspapers of
Honolulu. as well as those printed in
English each, will receive an all0t-
ment Of copies,
The Oahu Railway win post copies
at all its stations and the Inter-Islanf
win supply its steamers and agencies.
superintendent Kinney has been
asked to send two posters to each pub
lie school in the territory.
Two hundred copies will be reserved
for the business houses of HonOlHlu
and the army posts and post ex-
changes all will be literally supplied.
\. !. ls-r------
Japanese and British blueiackets
dress alike. ...ss,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

last OF chapter, seven of The Diamond
from the Sky. IN which Arthur Stan
ley makes his sensational escape from
arrest by borrowing" the clothing of
a dead hunter and joining the chase.
Tomorrow night at the Liberty ush-
ers in another quartet OF -Pickford
nights. the ever popular little Mary
returning In The Dawn OF Tomor-
row. In this splendid offering by
Frances Hodgsen Burnett, Mary Pick
ford IL seen In the role Of Glad, q part
made famous In the living drama By
Eleanor Robson. To this weird and
wonderful character, the beautiful and
ragged girl OF London's slums. Miss
Pickford gives o touch that is. mimi
table. -
+The Romance Of Elaine" also will
be shown for four days commencing
tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
ACTOR new TO acknowledgements

Fred Chaplin, the distinguished act
or and producer viii make his initial
appearance in this eity at the Empire
theater today and this evening Ia the
vivid and intensely dramatic offer
ing "The Sage-brush Girl, Chaplin
has succeeded In presenting spectac
ulay picturizatiop Of one of Rollo~. 8
Stoughton's great mainland successes,
A splendid cast. viii assist in the in
depreciation of the story. !. The list
includes favorites. among whom are
George Kunkel. Mary Rugby and VIII
liam Burke. The plot deals with west
ern life. A @age t6bbeky s shown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SCOUTS WELCOME.
LEll|D| 4 BEACH.
AFFAIR TONIGHT

At a big bonfire which win be light.
ed tonight on the beach at the home
of John Guild at Kaalavai. Boy Scouts
of Oahu will give grand reception
to James A. Wilder, scout commits.
.sioner for the Territory of Hawaii,
and a "big time" is anticipated by the
scouts as well as the pleasure of vel.
coming their commissioner.
All scouts are to meet their scout.
masters at the end of the Waikiki car
line at Tbs, and will go directly to
the Guild residence, where, the bon
fire win be lighted at 1880. Songs
and stories. of an impromptu nature
are expected and there will probably
be instrumental music. - II:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Members Of the haFhor board met
this afternoon in the Capitol building
for the purpose OF going over rou.
tine business of minor nature before
the departure of Superintendent c. R.
Forbes next Wednesday. This is prob.
ably the last meeting that Mr.. Forbes
will attend before he leaves for Wash
ington. Present at the meeting to-
day were T. NJ Church, Charles ]. Nc
Carthy, Frank Poor. A. c. Wheeler
and Chairman Charles B. Forbes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

and the heroine Is saved from death
bX food through, the activity OF q
company Of plainsmeH
Lloyd " Hamilton VII appeas. IN a
roaring farce comedy. bud. Bill and.
the Waiter" Ruth Rowland has a
prominent part in the. fun making.
which Is free from cheap horse-play.
with the, popular G., NJ Anderson
IN the late Broneho Billy success Is
associated Miss Bernice Sawyer, a
new movie staz Anderson. has pro-
duced new drama, "Broncho Billy
and, the Bahy.p Eselyn SelIie and
Lee Willard piay importan, roles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

The Home Of High Class Pictures. /.
Program beginning ff:3o .. N. until
!. 4p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO sh6ws) $3.50 and $3.50
o'clock.
SPECIAL PRocRAM FOR TO-DAY
3, AND EVENING.
THE Sage-brush Girl
(three-act drama) ...... Vitagraph
Bud, Bill and the Water
-(com00U 49,. halem
.Broncho Billy and the Baby"
(drama) ............... Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

A report q the United States Blu,
reau Standards, Just OFF the press,
shows that the tightening rod, when
properly installed is trustworthy
means Of protecting property against
lightning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

BY Clinton. .Pedrick.
/ When IN doubt, blame 1t on to mo-
ton pictures. 81 - 80: 50. ai,s,,
/ Naturally, when It comes to select
Ling some form Of public entertainment
for attack, the films seldom escape.
The screen extends its influence into
ltevery grade OF society, and must In
eyitahly suffer the usual penalties that
follow IN the path Of success.
Back again Mary7 You can't make
MS mad!h Incidentally, little Mary
Piekford will be on the. job again for
four days. beginning tomorrow night
In The Dawn of Tomorrow which
differs from her last appearance. In
that. the play itself is a deeply laid
drama instead Of q schild's play as
many have expressed in her last two
appearances in Honolulu,
Dusty" Farnum. whose work in
THE Iron Strain" has added more
laurels to his already filled up crown,
is realizing the iron strain of real life
instead of reel life, as he hurried to
New York for scene in a skyscraper,
then hurried back to Los Angeles, hur.
ried back to New York and now back
to Los Angeles again, all in one month.
Dusty Is not wasting any time these
days. ..
Mary Pickford is so enamored of
the Japanese maidens who have been
assembled to support her in the Para,
mount Famous Players adaptation of
John Luthur Longs novel, Madame
Butterfly, that she Is anxious to OBJ
tain the services of one OF, these dimin-
utiye damsels as her own maid. The
neatness of the daughters of Nippon
has appealed very strongly to Little
Mary. who declares that tshe believes
they are indispensable in point of
personal neatness, If Miss Pickford
ever comes to Honolulu she will find
an abundance of little cherry blossom
maids to select from. h
Every man, woman and child in
Easton, Pa. is agog oyer the presence
of Marguerite Clark in their midst
The little star is engaged in filming
the Famous Players Paramount pic
ture, "Stih Waters" and recently held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

"a reception, at the leading theater at
Easton, to which every one for miles
around who could ride or walk came
ia state. Little Marguerite wishes Il
/ announced that her appearance In
l"Stilf Waters does not portend an
extension Of the bathing season. It's
merely business.
Bill Russell, who has done such fine
work as Blair Stanley" In The Dia-
lmond From the sky" says. he's.
through with this villain business He
is going back to heroing. IL Bill
Iwasn't such good actor be wouldn't
have made such q good villains be-
cause he Is anything but 4 bad guy
I'm real life. Irving Cummings, the
hero. receives letters and gifts from
AL over the world from admirers, and
Bill is probably q BIT jealous, as he
knows he works just as hard as Iry-
ing does. Anyway, they can't all be
heroes.
Undoubtedly the most popular man.
on the movie screen today is Mr..
James Cruze. who was Inn Norton tn
the Million Dollar Mystery" Well
Jim will be. With US again In the near
future. The Lasky Company, who are
continually searching the field for SUI
perior talent, have signed up Mr..
Cruze to work opposite Edna Good.
rich, q team which should prove IN.
usually strong. But, girls. don't forget
that Jim Is married. His wife Is Mar
guerite Snow, who was ssCountess OIL
ga I'm the million Dollar Mystery
picture, and they have little "Jim-
mie," said to be one Of the finest little
fellows in, the land.
! Anita King. the Paramount Girl, has
finished the last lap Of her long jour-
pey from Los Angeles to New York In
her automobile. She carried messages
from the mayors OF Los Angeles and
San Francisco to the mayor of New
York, and travelled unaccomp panied
driving alone the entire trip. Every
city where Paramount pictures were
shown was visited by the plucky young
star, and in each case she was met by
throngs Of. eager spectators, who have
seen her in pictures. Many speeches
were made, IN which she told the man
ner In which motionN pictures. are
made, giving much information here.
tofore unexplained to the outside
world, Miss. Kings automobile, which
was white when she started. is now
covered with signatures of
theater managers and admirers whom
she met en- route, and it will be placed
on exhibition in New York on the
stage when the films she exposed
while travelling, are developed and
shown upon the screen there
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-23
Tortidrittc 6ltlid nuo ldolt6 bOn aOlunO.
Oon Gruppcn unler 9enero( Gi66orn gcmod6l
2seridjt oes oeutfdjen Generarfd6e5.

Scrliu % guNut biN 2OnSOu) - Die rm inter Dem Aum
mouop hes cncrals Goru ld iotd nun &ouno
mee Torrit gcmudt ubrcub S Nrmcc os ueralS non Wa
b uci Slih Tnic Narcw UOrNcornnGcn 1T nno ole %ap
huf sreit giuuot Sabninc actrcnst fat
Sclc Wconng lit in Scm Omin Ncrdt cntbutcn mccr Bcn
Nodmio BON bcudcu bcrn NecrcScuna nsggcben mnrOc
Nahitcbcub Der uOGe &urtlant Der MittbctnnB
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upu SnSeu6nro Gnbcoug bcu bic Sppu Oco @ena" G
6oru 1hlid aold @OWnu mCcrc Norldrtc 9cmndt
Sic uaBmeu cine EoNtiOu nOrbh pOm SnmnnSe I'M Stnrm
nuS mahtcu go &uieu 5u 6cangcneu.
Se 3a6l Scr ben Wciedcn utld SOocn gcnadn Wc
fanacneu lit ami me6r ais 100 gcticgcn.
Sc Yrmcr &ummarbu Generals Walmlt brIng
iGbd ppm Sme Narw weitcr bat Die SnIo gregtu
Sabnlinic 9cfrcns
Grno bCoCu Sage nnGmcu hlc SttrGitc orctiebH
ruGidc Efi,iere $500 Wonn 0eiangcn.
Se Nrmecgruppe inter Der Nibrnua os Srrn SeppolS nnu
&onern Tegr Durbrin9nh gtcrn Die &ftt W1oa Srfs
euusf @a6nn scfrcn Senth Srnppcu trbn ben 6n mel'
der d @cbr aecbt bate utc i'll er rMb ans .
ncn ueueu Eupncn Wbr ais 1000 tGugucu nS rOe Nu
abl uuu NSaidJncngemeGren ieGcn Scgcstentc.
as bic Nrmrcarnppc Dem AummanOO Ocs SclomaalS
uon Madcuen anbft mad b Ccnuc Ser Ornidn nnb otter
rciddnuaoriihcu StrcG Ne6cncu bcs aOcrfafnuo
Tortidrttc.
&un Der I6uldcn Nruut grci&iOuS it udtS NcncS
6dtcu Sic 0Gmpc NGb HaH nnh nGroi b0pou lu'
wic 6nidl uou &lnoouo onurn fort.
@etlidcr &ricg dDNnplHt.
Muf ucidcn Iruut lit b SinOtOn Mcicntdcu nnner'
Gnbert aebicbcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-23

iii6cn 2rico9 Niircol bcjiigIicb Der
SpcrotionCn oui ser @eItIront per
0iicntlidten oifjieQcn GomnltniQuc
Iunrocn 2(ngriiic Der 0ettihenStreit.
fr6itc ouf Die frunB6ijldcn Sttaln'
gen bel SouOcrnodj lnlo norolicb
pou Souhc} }urildNcid)laacn.
SIT ser U2ittbciimg bcibt c2:
,Sn 9lrtoia lpurOc n0rOlid Don
5olttc} Elm id)iuohcr 2ln9rifiSpcrilld)
scr Gclttid)en obne Otilbc 5uriidge.
uicicn. ,in scr @cgcno, oaS S~So
burintb" bc}cidJnct, miro, oonerll Die
a1mpie nit @anO.@ranoten fort,
,<n Scr 8cgcnO Don 9topc 0ub e3
6citi0c5 2(rti0cric 6Cucr alii bcioen
SeitCn.
IN Ocn 8oGcicn rihtctc Der 1Seino
cincn GoritoB Ne2cn unierc Toiitios
ncn uli Dem @crQriifcn bei Conner
nod. Gr mur6c 5urildgcihlo0cn.
Phi 0em in oicicr @eNeno am Is.
2luQrit 0CluonncnCn Ccrruin 50bItcn
mir 100 0Cutid)C YCidcn
2lui 0cn Neit Ger Gront pcrlici Scr
ocitri0c Gag umo Oic 9tod)t obnc be,
Ocutiome Greigniic.
0ic q 4 timpicim q &auto ms.
@ctrparo0, pio Sonoon p.
g(u0uit. - Ter Gcncrolitab Der rlli-
iiincn &oufuiu9 2irnce bat Die
nahiicbcnoc oifi}icllc Dlittbcill1g
bcfnrnt acNcbcn:
,TSn aiiitcn Ciitritt bo6cn mir
in Der 9to1t pom 10. 5ltm 20 o&,
N'ta. cine tilrIiidc Fotrouille, oic
cine Gompagnic luuiaBte. pcrniftet.
llnicre &ntroniQcn boben ocnShtb
9(rfbupc gelrclt}t lmO oic tiirtiihe.l
SiniCn 0urhbroden
r}n scr 3ihtuna pon Gtti lpirrnc
Elm 2(ngrifi Scr (iirfeu olli lidlir
poiicc Olrd unier 6ener 5liriid1eluies
ien."
@i0cricbcn lid oeuti h e III
9ormnriG uuf Gilnu.
Qonoon. y. }llt9llit = Cine
Icpeidc ans Ectrogrno oil oie Hen.
terrible 9tad,ridtcn Agentur CT.
flGrt, 0ob nod Der relteIten Snior'
rrntion, 6ie bort cingiua Die 'GiiiieH
entlnno Ser Goiuno gSilna . 0ahn
Stano Batter m0 Sem @orriidcn
Der Ieutid,en aui Gilna I9iocritoro
lciIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-23

ser nmcrifoniihC 9otldIoitcr in Con.
itontinopcl 0r. $5enrp Wlorgcnthnu
sic Gcrtrctun1 Scr SntcrciIen Sta
lien'S in ser (iirfci iibernonnlen
NirfunQcu ser itnlicnii b.
tiirfiihcn &rtcQ@s
CrfIGruIq.
gSoibtuOton y. 9IitguIt
IN bicIigcn oiii3icIlcn areiic1 miro
Oic GricQSerflGrlttg Ttolicl'a an Oli
liirfci ais Elm uirfiumcr Sdoh5tJ
,<talien'a mo icincr 9lQiirtcn nnac
ic6cn, nm Gricd)cnIano, ooa nod gcs
;ouocrt bot jest olli Der Scitc Der
Gunortplc Gntertc IN Den arIeB
6incin 3ll 6riuRen. G2 miro on9c-
nonuncn, nnb Crichenldn0 icbt ilI
Der Grfcnntnib gclonGen miro, Odb
cS idmcQ bouocln nltI}, mcnn ea al
hcm ans Dem cucntucIlcn Stilrj oe%
ottornaniihcn NciGca Den 9lIIlirtcn
crruacDicnocn &OrtbciIct 2Intbetl bo'
ten Mill.
0aS Euriirr u bcn0 9nl
l.Ctiu.
9,or.ia, -. 2n,guit. - Sin oii'
5ielle5 Bulletin nocbltebClocn ,5n'
hoIts nltr0c hcutc 2lbeilo pom irnns
36iiidcn &ricg2brreni erIoiicn:
oS1In 9(rtoia, beion0ers III Der I'm
ocblng pon 9tcllpille ino 9ioclln.
court crluiocrt llnicre 9lrtiIlcric encr-
oiiG oaS Icucr Der oeittiden Bate.
ricn, oic bcutc qOn5 bcion0cra oftio
iuoren.
Sin 3icmiid) lebboitc2 9lrtiller'e'
ouell ipieltc iidl IN ser @egcno pom
Rouc o6, oui Dem Glntcou bon
Gueunepicrcs, nni scr 2IiSnc- 6ront
lm0 Inn 9cim9.
.Sn bcn }lrQonnelL 6eionocr0 beI
Gourtc3 Gboliiea gob e9 leol1Itd)
fleincrc @cic1tc Don Sd)iItcngrohc1
81 SdjiibenQrobcn
I'm gSoeurc Giitrift bo6en Itd
n6rOlih pon Glireg Irciicu obGcz
ipiclt, bel ocncr @onbcn lmO @anos
0ranaten 5r &cnpcnolung fonen.
,Sn ben &oQcicn,. IN Scr GcgcnO
scr sSed)tc, gob cS niIr 9lrtiIlerie.
aGmpfe."
@ns 0as fran5oiiidle le
arieQ@ biireandgt.
Gnris, %. 9luguit. - Rad, ei.
nem 1cute 9indnlitta9 pom iran5o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-23
q / y er y e 10
Scr SunuuVlpIoH Uon 1inrOIanb.
9srDfeiipr Wrccm
in icjucnl muuSCpoucn
SpiraliGulc-Nft.

SplrnlI0nlCsNtt.
Siuc 9uritclnulcn tdqlim,
80 EaMmiiauo uUO $40 glhcnO5.
Niuutnn GiuocrN.retcnbnH,
S9I in Niui0 ais trlilc iilr bcit NiHoCrmn2iCU.
NGpCHcn NDn5trtr
93ubmIitnA3 uuo Hlhcn0s.
Ircic SuIttcu illr Ilnocr
Rnu I bis 4 Hnhnt. SCculiHc HdUh NruCrt
CW&, Nttc RiUg, Guudic uoH Ecncoi0
&on / bis 3 giddm GcCria 3tdo, 6ruIt uno
GarOuul.
lgIno22 2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-23
llnbfItdtigt.
MclSuug bon rniiiidcn
GrfoIgcn.
rSn Der Shlnbt i'm Migner
SNeerbmien.

qonoon lGbt iih aus &ctrograO be
richtcn. oob sic Gnltihcn ongcb.
lid Den Shloc6tfrcu5cr o0ioIttc, "
orci @rcu3cr lmo iiebcn Eorpeoo'
bootl ucrlorcn. - 0iCloung ltcht
NIT oclltihcm @cridt IN u6IligcnI
9SiOcripruh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30

is acquainted with the Ursuline nuns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthven MacDon-
aid visited the academy The latter
gave reading and several vocal solos
while there, much to the pleasure and
delight Of those present.
The city authorities are doing their
share toward identifying the city and
Graduating the unwholesome appear
ance of the streets, alleys and vacant
lots infested with Jim Hill mustard.
The city is only attempting to clear
the city of this pest in public places
and has force of men at work and
is endeavoring to secure the cooper
alton of owners of private vacant lots
in the work.
Best Waist valu> in town. The
Fashion Shop. 3O-2
Mrs. H. Munroe and daughter, Luel-
la, arrived here yesterday from Gran
brook, B. c.. Mrs. Munroe will spend
the summer visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. Woods. Mrs. Munroe reports that
there are no unmarried young men
in Canada, at least in Cranbrook, all |
having enlisted for the war Married |
men cannot enlist without the consent |
If the wife. She reports that there is
10 work in the section where she
lived and that business is extremely
Iuiet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
ELK RIVER TO CELEBRATE
and Good Time Promised for
the Fourth

ELK RIVER, June 30.-(Special)-
Elk River will celebrate the Fourth
and committees are at work on list
ling the sports and making a program
for the days entertainment. The b.
will brass band will furnish the music
Grant & Giles are building an adj
dition to their store and will add 4
line of groceries to their stock OF
furniture and furnishing goods
The new brick block of the Elk
River Drug company will be put I'M
der roof this week, and the building
be made ready for occupancy about
July Is.
A number of the mill hands of the
big mill at Potlatch who were sent
here several weeks ago to work nights
at the local mill during the time the
Potlatch mill was being shut down for
repairs, have returned to their work.
The mill resumed work last week A
of camps in the Bovill Sec
ton will be opened in the near fu-
ture, which means several hundred
men will be given employment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
POSTOFFICE HINTS

When you hear the train whistle
rush to the office, storm around there
half an hour when you notice tbs
carrier just delivers the mail.
When you call at the office for
your mail and the postmaster hands
you the mail, ask him if that is all.
If you ask for your mail and he
tells you there is none, tell him there
ought to be, then go home and send
the rest of the family around at diff
ferent times throughout the day.
Don't bring your mail to the office
until the mail closes, then abuse the
postmaster for not opening the mail
bag and putting your letter in.
When you want a stamp en- your
letter, tell the postmaster TO put if
on; it he don't, go for him. In case
you put it on yourself soak it in your
mouth long enough to remove the
mucilage; it will then stick until
dry.
Be sure to ask the postmaster to
credit you for stamps; il he has any
accommodation about him he'll do it
If you have a box, stand and
drum on it until the postmaster hands
out your mail; it makes him feel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Frank Jones has returned from a
couple of days vacation spent in Spo-
kane
New Silk and Wolfe Waists, all
sizes, 81. The Fashion Shop 30-2
r. w Morris, local agent of the
Northern Pacific, was in Spokane yes
terday on business.
Mrs. T. NJ. Wright left today for
Portland and Oregon points to spend
the summer period with relatives
See the Dollar Window. The Fash
ion Shop. 30-2
Lawrence F. Stone, graduate of the
university with the 1915 class, but now
on the editorial staff of the Wallace
Press-Times, is in the city on a brief
visit.