davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Stars Back After Stay of
Four Years In Australia

A rare treat is In store for
Honolulu theatergoers tonight
when the curtain rings up on
the grand opening Of the Allen
Doone season at the Bijou thea
Ter. Four years have passed
since this famous Irish actor
and his charming leading wom-
an, Edna Kelley. played to
packed houses here while en-
route TO Australia.
At the head Of his own com
pany of more than 30 actors,
Allen Doone, supported by Edna
Kelley, has been playing In
Australia, New Zealand and
Tasmania for the last four
years, with hardly a break in
his long engagement
Allen Doone and Miss Kelley
are en- route To the mainland,
where they will take a we'll
earned rest, returning to Auck-
land June 10 to reopen another
three years engagement.
Through an arrangement made
with the Raymond Teal Com
pany and the Consolidated
Amusement Company, Mr..
Doone will present tonight his
famous one-act playlet "A Ro.
nance in Ireland" Special and
elaborate scenery has been
brought here from Australia for
this sketch, and the act will be
staged with every attention to
detail. s.
Doone's wit, drollery and sing
ing Is of an exceptionally re-
fined and high order, while the
acting OF Miss Edna Kelley is
of a dainty and exceptionally
high class.
Nor is this the only treat In
store for theatergoers at the Bi.
jou tonight, for Dorothy Harris,
queen of Ragtime." who has
been touring. Australia for the
last year, has been specially en-
gagged by the Consolidated
Amusement Company to put on
In addition to these big featu
duce for the first time In Honolu
tied "The Tourist" This is a. {
hits and brimmiIg with ludicrou
The program will be run OF
picture releases, 1880 until 8:15
Allen Doone, $3.50 until 9, Raymt
1915 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Charles F. Loomis, secretary of the
boys department of the Y M. C. A.,
has announced that another one of the
popular bean suppers will be given
this evening in Cooke hall. At the
meeting tonight final arrangements
will be made for the big Lincoln Day
celebration which will be given by the
boys department on Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

A group headed by the 3eutsche
Bank of Berlin has concluded an
agreement with the Hungarian minis
ter TO establish o Hungarian Petrol
cum company on q 50-year concession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Officials of the Illinois Traction sys-
TEN at Bloomington, ILL.,, granted an
increase in wages of about 10 per cent
to all employees. = IT, - ....s...~s.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
SOCCER FOOTBALL
BEGINS IN GOOD
STYLE AT POST
Especial star-Bullstin corrssvondsncsI


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H.. T.,
Feb. 6.Soccer football made its bow
to Schefield sportdom, today and was
well RECEIVED by the large crowd of
curious who turned out to see wheth
Ell soccer was an athletic. event or
something one plays with cards. With
baseball, track events and rugby foot.
ball going on practically all the year
the few soccer fans have had great
difficulty in awakening interest In
that particular brand of athletics, but
soccer stock doomed like Bethlehem
Steel today and it is safe to say that
soccer +'has arrived" at Schofield Bar.
racks The few enthusiasts of the
game have been working quietly along
and despite a lack of general inter
est and three and a half hours drill
ger day, have developed team that
today decisively and Overwhelmingly
defeated the crack team known as the
Honolulu Stars by a score of 8 to 0.
For the LIST Infantry, Steeger was a
bright and shining star, with Elzer
q constellation of almost equal mag
ritude. Both these men played the
game like veterans and to their PROV
ess is due much of the LIST Infantry's
success. The most notable players
on the town team were Kula, Cockett
and Frederichs. 1t was fine game,
replete with sensational plays, and the
next soccer game is anxiously awaited
by the Schofield supporters of athr
letics. s-...s. .,... o..
The Lineup:
LIST Infantry. Honolulu Stars.
Steeger .................. go. haiua
Center Forward - >
WelSn s............. ....... COckeJt
Inside Right
Elzer hula
Inside Left
IOO0 ....s.. rFeuSTiCHS
Outside Right
hllrOy ................. =. Menuela
Outside Left
L bul nc . OIICI
Center Half
DennetI '.......... .......... MOFSe
Right Half
SlZemOre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AEVa
Left Half
ballantyne ................. Kukana
| Right Fullback
fduSy ben
Left Fullback
Casey ................. G. G. Bennett
Goal ~
Goals-Steeger, s.; Elzer, 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

1t is remarkable with what unanimity men of promi
and say that they got their start by hay
ing money. ...
And every one of these men has advised young
persons to 60 and do likewise
Some of the foremost men in every walk of life
have gone record to the great benefits of system
attic Washington, Lincoln, Gladstone Bismarck,
Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Andrew Carnegie, John
d. Rockefeller and of others have preached and
practised industry and thrift Can you do better than
to profit by the experience and wisdom of these great
men!
Start a savings account TODAY.
I'll
Bishop & Company,
Savings DEPARTING nt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
SChoo. llcniCs

Miss Cora Sch e.; who has been
teaching Al Rect /. 4 and Miss OzA
Crawford at the Gentry schouI,
have completed their work for the
yont a.. ~ 'naI,. u.y, in euua
dlstric', the patron, brought t.eir
well ii icI"I,r~.a and enjoyed .lc
nc dinner !oat N" l"achero we
given rr'.twiry is proved by the
fact tlaJ rnay nave been r. cleo ct
FIR mex year
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11

The police throughout he state
have been appealed to for aid in
the search for Emil Carlson, aged -
years, "ho left his home in Roc =
ford about eight wears ago His
mother is dying and wishes to see
her son once more before her life
on earth i, over. 1t has been leuru-
ed through a friend, that Carlson
has changed his name TO Al Hen
ry' since leaving Rockford. A re.
ward ot $50 has been offered to any
Que finding the man Winchester
QIL) Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11

1t is beginning to dawn on the
newspaper publishers and job
printers that it is quite possible
hat the unreasonable high pr ice &C
paper is not entirely due to the
1f Var 1t l. now being openly haTged
hat the p,per houses and III Ills OF
the couI r. have taken advantage
# the situation and have very
ArdTeely added to the prices advanced
Ley reasul %. he var, OF their own
recount Paper dealers have always
made hHh.sniU2 profits but it "ould
,eem the are not satisfied aud the
printers ere being forced to pay an
addltiu:nI heavy tJlI Az attempt
will be- made 10 have Congress
make al inveStiS ton bnt this Is a
low prvses, and II the meantime
h e"Spaper> must stand the
additional lax or ! on Of business.
-PalmSfi Spectator
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11

r. About twelve marriages out of
every lC0 are second merriaseS.
n There is no federal institution in
he continental United States for
he receptlOn aui care vi leperS
The coal mines of Sweden do not
produce enough fuel for that coun-
rvs needs and scientists are trying
many experiments with peat, of
which there is vast supply avail
ble.
So serious was a recent Invasion
II Uruguay by loCusts that an aeri-
fGultural and live stock census OF
hat country vas postponed for
N'hree months.
be To enlble persons to take breath
Ding exercises Scientifically and on
progressive scale is the purpose
II simple apparatus invented bv a
reach doctor.
Eieph iltS have Oeen put TO worh
Ii LuGauI .iyr,"> "r" scarce
iue to he great dr!nlu' To- Mar
lOrseS. bat Sheffield firm broke
h hrr.e famine by hiring a rtiilci
elephant from d cIrcuS, NhlCh pulls
rs much IS five horses.
"a a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
The Truth About Mexico


A careful perusal of the daily
papers for war news from Mexico
is liable to get one somewhat con.
fused. but for the benefit of our
readers we have read the dispatches
from day to day and prepared the
following brief summary, whic
can be relied ON as absolutely
correct to this time.
Villa was shot in the leg by all
American
The report that Villa was shot
in the leg is denied
Villa and his band have been
located in a mountain pass 10y an
American aviator.
The report that Villa has been
located 10y an American aviator is
denied
CaTanza', entire army has desert
ed and joined Villa
None Of CaIrahza'S army have
deserted.
Villa is shy one leg
Villa still has two legs
Villa is dead aud will be brought
to the border to prove it
Villa is not dead and # he does
come to the horter he Is apt to BE-
very much alive
Carranza requests the Uulttu
States troops to leave Mexico
There is nothing to the statement
that Carralza has requested the
United States to leave Mexico
Felix Diaz is arranging for
another revOlutiou
Felix wont revolnte.
General Per>hing has been
warned not to 50 south Of Parrall
General PerShing will 90 where
he blame pIeaSeS
Three hundred MexiCans and
one American have been killed in
a battle.
Report of battle unfounded An
American shot at Greaser but
missed him
1t is useless to try to catch Villa.
Villa is sure to be caught
! The Americas troops will be
withdrawn from NeXiCO.
The will not be withdrawn.
They viii
They will not
WILL
War.
iLI- is tn tree situation up t,
date 70; ID fItnyllnu rs to fu'utt
e,sirs jlst ~ reiilhlr, read ally
daily nlper + the Unred State
tx
Mrs D sc Crausou ard Mrs
Foster we're visitors at Iiannltu
lhuT,dly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
BIJCU

Will stand at the same place at
So to insure colt to trat. Bijou
was foaled Nov mtcc ooh 1904
sired by RaJoo Gnonon. who is a
fine Jack and has nrpvrn himself
an excellent Breeder
PediG;cc: LIST dem Mary Stuart,
by Thrasher Gunnop: 'nd dam,
Belle Fonso. by Fon,o; Bird dam
Polly Smith by Charley Turner: 4th
dam Annie }onIhun. by Bourbon.
9Th dam, Fanny by imported Jack.
) In each case colts stand good
for the season, AMI money due
when colt sucks. or mare sold,
traded or transferred. Positively
no Insurance in second hands.
Care taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
any occur. No business done on.
Sunday,
G NJ Sandifar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
Stock Breeders Business Directory for 1916
Hinkle's Captain 1886

This Full Bood ENGLISH Shire Stallion be found hon
known the Lawson place in the part Of Monroe CT
He model draft horse weighs 900 pound beaut
bay with stripe in the face AM both hild yhe fine
and breeder Fee Sl25O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
Joe Bell 4S49

Is coal black Jack with white ppin is veil bred an,
American Breeders Association e C.: 81. 'cnDet
hands hugh and or form ana general appri,u.. La, fe
has proven himself to be a good brt,.,- foe $40
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
Teddy

This 2yearol Jack black 9Th white marks nl gpo
for his age, Terms Joe Be-
No responsibility in Of accidents Colts r. raso
w. D. Hammer
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
COAL NOW ON HAND

OOAA NOW YIN LAND
We are now ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
can load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. w.
Holt or P. l.. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pelton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. -, $2-26-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
POULTRY VOTES.

.sT .E# .s @H D. ....
Culling the pullets may seem a small
matter to many, but it adds dollars to
the years profits.
If too much rich table scraps are fed
to the hens in confinement look out for
soft shelled eggs.
The Matching egg trade and the rails
ing Of stock for breeders have assum-
ed the dignity Of %specialties.
The vigorous hen and her rooster
will start off a chick that will stand
much more wear and tear than imma-
ture or weakly parents.
The egg producing qualities of the
hen, like the butter making qualities:
of the cow, will determine the hens
value at the end Of the year.
If a man allows his chickens to rua1n
amid the mud and slush Of the yards
in the fall he is preparing the way for
some sick fowls this winter.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Dryinq Seed Corn.

Drying Seed Corn.
Corn that has been picked from the
standing stalks contains a high per
cent Of moisture, especially If it is i'm
mature, and unless the moisture is re-
moved the seed will mold and much Of
it become worthless. Furthermore, IN
less this moisture is removed the vital
tty Of the seed will be reduced by
freezing weather. The attic Of the
house or upper floor Of the granary or
barn makes a good place for drying
seed corn If the windows and doors
are SO arranged that a current Of air
will pass through and it is free from
moisture. Seed corr should not be
stored in the same part Of the building
as binned grain going through the
sweating process; neither should it be
stored in an Enclosure with or above
live stock, as it will absorb consider
able moisture in each case. Every pre-
caution should be taken to provide for
a free current Of dry air to remove the
moisture from the corn.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
CORN SMUT PREVENTION,
Tho Disease Is Different From That of
Wheat and Qats.

Tho Disease Is Different From That Of
Wheat and Oats.
Corn smut is a disease propagated
by germs or spores which are carried
through the air in the field from n
plant to another, says the Rural New
Yorker. Many farmers have heard
about the smut Of oats and wheat and
the methods Of treating the seed grain
so as to prevent this disease. They
conclude, therefore, that by curing the
seed corn the smut a be prevented.
Not so, as the disease in corn is a very
different proposition from that on the
small grain. In the wheat or oats the
germs Of the disease are found on the
grain. When the seed sprouts in the
soil and begins to develop into a plant
these disease germs get busy and de-
velop inside the plant, forming in the
grain as it becomes ripe. Consequently
by soaking the seed in a solution of
one pint Of formalin in sixty gallons
of water the disease germs on the
seed will be destroyed and the smut
will not develop. With corn smut,
however, the situation is different.
The germs are not usually found upon
the grain, and there is little danger
from planting the seed. The disease
ts carried over winter on diseased ears
or punches of smut which fall from
the stalks upon the ground. Instead
of working from the seed up through
the plant the germs come from the out
side. They light upon the young ear
and as it grows develop into the dis
gushing black punches which are often
seen upon the stalk. There is no way
absolutely to prevent the disease, but
several ways Of avoiding it largely.
Smutted ears should be picked off
wherever possible and burned. They
should not be left upon the ground or
fed to stock or left in the manure.
They will live over in the manure pile
and when spread on the ground in this
way may develop and spread the dis
eas = Every precaution should be TAX
en- to destroy the smutted ears and
stalks. Sometimes when corn is grown
year after year on the same ground
the disease becomes very bad, and in
such cases the only thing to do is to
plant other crops and give the land
two or three years Of change before
corn is planted again. In this way the
disease is held in check. The truth is
that this is a germ disease and can be
avoided only through destroying the
smutted ears as soon as discovered.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

the n~Ourishment Of man, while a large
part Of the organic matter is returned
to the fields in the resulting manure.
Immense amounts Of %byproducts re-
suit from the manufacture Of the &C.
reals and other seeds into -four, break
fast foods, vegetable oils, etc.. While
unsuited for humans, some Of these by
products are among u most valued
feeds for stock. As the density of pop
ulation increases and the prices Of food
stufs advance, the feed supplied
farm animals must, to an " 1ncreas-
ing extent, consist of substances result
ing secondarily from the making Of hui
man food, whether they be coarse
roughage or milling byproducts.
In some sections Of our country
much Of the land is so rough or, stony
that it cannot be cropped economically.
Here cattle will gather the grass on the
smoother stretches and sheep will
search out the heritage on the more in
accessible, rocky slopes. Over great
areas Of the west there is too little
rainfall to warrant even dry farming,
and irrigation will never be possible,
either because Of lack Of water or the
roughness Of the land. Yet stock will
thrive on the scanty but highly nutri-
tious grasses and other forage. Through
well planned systems Of grazing, with
additional feed in time Of winter storm
or parching drought, the western ranges
should, at no far distant date, carry
even more stock than they did before
large areas were broken up into farms.
In the cutover districts Of our country
large areas Of land may be. proitably
grazed by live stock before they are
finally brought under tillage.
Under exclusive grain farming the
chief demand for labor is confined to
the periods Of preparing the land,
planting the crops, harvesting and
later marketing the products. During
the rush seasons labor Is high priced
and often hard to secure at any cost.
On the other hand, live stock farming
offers employment throughout the. en-
tire year. Winter, when little other
farm work can be done, is the very
season when farm animals require the
most carr and attention, for they are
then usually housed instead Of at pas
ture. Because the live stock farmer
can thus offer steady employment he
is usually able to secure men who are
both more efficient and more reliable
than he would otherwise be able to
obtain. 't's
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

Farm and
Garden
ADVANTAGE OF LIVE STOCK.
Helps the Farmer to Market His By
product.

Helps the Farmer to Market His By
product.
Prepared by Wisconsin experiment sta
toni
In exclusive grain farming there is
no successful way Of utilizing the
large amount Of r%oughage, such as
straw and corn slower. which results
as a byproduct in the growing of the
cash crops. Such materials are mere
~ in the way and are disposed Of in
the easiest manner, often by burning,
without regard for the loss of vegeta-
BILE matter, so much needed by the soil.
In a well planned system Of stock hus-
bandry all these materials are utilized
for feed or bedding. Much forage
which cannot be consumed by humans
and would otherwise be wasted is thus
refined through the agency Of animals
and converted into a form suitable for
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
BUSINESS CARDS..

BUSINESS CARDS..
LESLIE A. SIMPSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Onlce in First National Bank Building.
DICKINSON. N. D.
7. F. Murtha J. W. Sturgeon
MURTHA & STURGEON
Lawyers.
OFFICES 6to 9. RAY BLOCK,
Practice In all Courts and q. 6. Land
Office.
7. D. CASEY 81. A. BURGMsON
CASEY & BURGESON
LAWYERS
Merchants National Bank Block
DICKINSON, N. D.
F. C. HEBRON
LAWYER
Office. First National Bank Bldg,
DICKINSON, N. D.
THOMAS H. PUGH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms E and ?
First National Bank Building.
DICKINSON, = NORTH DAKOTA
M. L. MCBRIDE,
LAWYER,
ROOM IL
First National Bank Building,
Dickinson, Moth Dakota
HORACE J. BLANCHARD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms ID and 16, Ray Block
Dickinson, North Dakota
B. O.. ANGEEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms % and %
First National Bank Building
DICKINSON, N. OAK.
German spoken. Phone 1 r
OAHU T. A. Tollefson o"
CURRENT HEBRON
ABSTRACT COMPANY
First Natl Bank Bldg, Dickinson, N. D.
CORRECT ABSTRACTS
PROMPTLY FURNISHED
BARKER & GARTLEY,
DENTISTS
Office in Firts National Bank BUILDING.
DICKINSON. N. D.
Onice hours ga. n. to s p. m.
Plate. Crown and Bridgework.
DIR. E. J. HAUSER
DENTIST
Phone No. 1O1k
lessen Bid
DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA
DIR. C. L. T. HERBERT
Osteopathic Physician
Consultation Free
Office in the lessen Building
Dickinson, N. D.
L.. A. DAVIS & SON,
UNDERTAKES and EMBALMERS
4 full line of cofines casets, trimmings
and supplies on hand.
Dickinson. North Dakota
BOULGER & HUGHES,
UNDERTAKERS AND LICENSED
E~MBALMERS
Masonic Bldg. Dickinson, N. D.
H. ANDERSON,
ASSISTANT STATE VETERINARIAN
Office Phone 40
Dickinson, N. D.
Toms Shop H
We are now nicely settled in our
new shop. Not the best barber
shop in the state, but "good enough
for everybody and not too swell for
anybody"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
SAVING SEED CORN.

. It may be that you did not Sc
. lect your seed corn in the field.
There is nothing to prevent you,
. however. from carefully examin-
! ing good corn plants at husking
time. More or less perfect ears
: on strong stalks with broad
. leaves are splendid material for
. getting good stock for the COM
. ing season. Time has been lost
!. in the past by giving too much
. attention to the shape of ears,
kind Of tips and butts, texture
: Of grain and too little atten-
. ton to productive ability in the
. field. We want vigorous seed
. stock, and we want, above all,
. big yields. When seed corr
. is laid aside in the fall make
. sure that during winter these
; seed ears will not suffer or
. freeze or otherwise lose in vital
i. ity. The warm seed room or .
other storage place is now the
object Of seed corn care. Let
|. the ears have the best the farm .
affords Agriculturist. :
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22

on above ground silos, however. One
man a handle 100 head Of live stock
easily with such an arrangement, the
carrier track being extended out over
as many feed boxes as necessary to
handle the cattle or sheep to be fed.
The boxes for feeding may be arrang-
ed in pairs, the posts that support the
inner sides Of the boxes extending into
the air to support the track for the
feed carrier at their upper ends.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-22
Feeding From Bank SiIos.

FeedIng from Bank SIIos.
Silage is the great feed-all Of the
successful American live stock farm,
says the Farming Business. The feed
ing Of it requires lots Of work unless
the feeder has a head for business.
Here is a device for feeding silage
from a bank silo, which is in use on a
Nebraska farm. 1t may also be used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-11
STUDENTS OF GRiNNEll
COLLEGE BURY CAT
WITH GREAT CEREMONY

Special TO Times Republican.
GrinnelL April ll.-A real funeral
for q cat. with minister. pallhearers.
chief mourners and synlpathizers, is
an uncommon sight today but such a
funeral was recently staged in Grin
nell with all the necessary attending
circumstances Of the interInent of a
respectable citizen.
The cat in question was the official
mascot Of the Brock house, one Of the
largest mems rooming houses in Grin
Ed Osgood a Gr!nnen student from
Mitchenville and star tackle on the
1915 football team.
The cat had for several months
kept the house free from mice and
rats and consequently the twenty-five
Young men belonging to the organiza-
ton had become attached 30 IL This
explains the Very impressive cere-
monies which attended the burial
An automobile speeding past the
house at night was the cause Of the
cats death. Such is the superstition
Of those who found its body in the
street in the morning. The funeral
WAS wen auNeTlISeu All SUNDAY
morning the animal lay on table in
front of the house with the sign.
Curiosity KILLED the cat-funeral this
afternoon a, s.
Needless to say the ceremonies at
tracted a good sized crowd of people.
Somehow or other the word spread to
the Quadrangle and when 3 o'clock
came the men faced the proposition Of
performing their mock ritual with fifty
or more women as witnesses. But
they did il without a break in the
ceremony The cat was buried in an
ash heap back of the house. Dust
to dust. ashes to ashes" was indeed
appropriate.