davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist, Unibn barber

Expert manicurist, Uni6n barber shop.
ADV. ~. .-. D.. t:.
Rent your house or furnished rooms
through Star-Bulletin Want AID.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables Phone 2141.-Adv.
For the children's breakfast-niake
orispy toast with Loves Cream Bread
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,
ADV. -. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

The Hawaiian number of Sunset
Magazine has arrived here and is for
sale at the news stands. 1t contains
a color cover showing surfing at Wal
kiki, color page of Z pau rider, some
other excellent photographs and I'm
Aloha Land" by Katherine p. May.
hew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
LOGAN WILL ARRIVE i. ., II.
FROM COAST ON TIME

Radio adviees received by the quar-
termaster's office from the Loghd
give her position at O'Clock last
night as 5S5 miles off port. She made
run of 30l miles in "a hours and
should arrive off port from San Fran.
cisco at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
as scheduled. 1-~> -. d. r.. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
ROUND TOP RESERVE
PROCl AMATl0N ISSUED

Governor Lucius E. Pinkham this
morning issued the proclamation set
ting aside Round Top as forest re-
serve Preliminary action was COM
pleted yesterday, as reported by the
Star.Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
DOCTOR SClJDDER
GONG TO JAPAN
tcontinued from page one)
between America and Ja.

derstanding between America and Ja.
pan. -.
Since coming to Honolulu DR.. Scud,
der has taken an active part in char:
ity. social service and other commu.
Eity projects, and has been the direct
cause of a substantial increase in the
membership of Central Union. He IS
now a member of the board of man.
ayers and chairman OF the educational
committee of the Mn Pacific Institute.
In 1914-15 he was vice-chairman and
acting president and in 1876 presi
dent OF the same institution.
In case DIR. Scudder's resignation Is
rendered Sunday it is expected that a
committee viii be appointed to select
his successor. - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
I0(M AND dEVFlL
REGULAR, PROMPT oELlv.
cry Is WHAT IS DUE YOU.

= Ills what we want to give you =
= every evening the paper Ia pub =
= lished. .:.. \
= II you do not get your paper =
\ promptly and regularly, call =
: phone 1911. ask for. the ciren- :
= lation Department and make the =
= complaint. Serving so many =
y thousands OF homes every after =
= noon .. makes occasional lapses =
= possible. .. ...: =
y The Star Bulletin maintains, =
= until $50 p. m. each day. a spe- =
= eial city service for any ems =
= toner the carrier may have y
= missed. = =
*<<+t<+<<+<*<<+\%+
. Sidewalks are being laid, the
grounds cleaned up and a baseball
diamond laid out On the Liliuokalani
school grounds. .'~....=.. =.
A baby boy was born Thursday to
Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. Dyer of 1Gl7
Piikoi street at the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, Thursday. s..-.
Kalakaua avenue Improvement
scheme will be taken, contract for the
Seaview Improvement awarded and
payrolls passed at tonight's meeting
Of the supervisors. ..-...'.-
Mouated Policeman r. NJ. Kanealii
was slightly injured at the corner OF
keeaunloku ana King streets when
his horse was struck by an auto. said
to have been driven by Harry Henry,
and he fell TO the pavement
Governor Pinkham is giving a din
ner this. evening at 1880. Guests are
to meet Rear Admiral and Mrs Cliff.
ford j. Boush. eaig.- Gen. r. K. Evans.
Mrs. Evans and Capt Hornsby Evans
are among the invited guests.
Miss Ellen McCandless and Henry
K. Hickey, Jr., were married Thurs.
day in the Catholic Church of the
Sacred Hearts, Punahou, by Rev. FIR.
Ste anen J.. Alencastre. Miss Eliza
beth Fuller and Arthur Refs accom-
panied them. $751;. =.
Quarterly count of the cash of the
city was made this morning as re-
uuired by law. James BicknelI, the
city auditor, Mayor Lane and W. T.
Garden, deputy city attorney, found
s257, 1917 in the city treasury
on hand and in the bank.
Bylaws for the Police Death Bene-,
fit Association were completed at a
meeting Thursday night at the police
station Of the bylaws committee.
They will be submitted to the associa.
ton at q meeting Sunday when per.
manent officers will be elected.
A dance win be held tonight, De
ginning at O'Clock, in its hall on Not.
ley street by Col. F. w. Mansfield
Camp No. 2. Spanish War Veterans,
Buses viii meet all cars and music
will be furnished by the Pail Glee
Club. s,Es.
A number OF boys have enrolled for
the business department of the Y. NJ.
G. A. cooperative trade school and
more are expected before the first
class work begins on Monday. There
is still room for a few applicants who
will be given positions with leading
business houses of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11
COAST DEFENSE GUARD
SEES PREPARATIONS
FOR ANNUAL PRACTISE

How battery prepares for the an
nual practise firing was the essence
OF a lecture given in the open Thurs
day afternoon by Lieut. Louis Pepiu
to members of the LIST c. A.. C., Ha'
waii National Guard, at their regular
weekly drill hour at Fort De Russy,
As final precaution for the regu.
lar firing By the De Russy soldiers
beginning at o'clock Wednesday
morning, the guardsmen did not touch
the guns but gathered around one in.
stead and learned considerable about
powders, proje2tiles and targets.
Any member of the militia company
who attends as a spectator the prac.
tise firing Wednesday will be credited
for one regular drill. -F II.
Capt. d. X. Larrison announced that
the company would do infantry drill
at the armory next Thursday after
noon. 4
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

Don't leave matches, knives. hot
water or other dangers within reach
il there is children in the house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

A park exclusively for. the use Of
women was established by Kansas
City. Mo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

An official visit was paid this
morning by Brig.-Gen. R. K. Evans
and his staff to Governor Lucfus Z.
Pinkham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-11

A number Of boys have enrolled for
the business department of the Y. NJ.
G. A. cooperative trade school and
more are expected before the first
class work begins on Monday. There
is still, room for a few applicants who
will be given positions with leading
business houses of Honolulu.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
G|LBY CREAMERY IS
STARTED UNDER WAY
Farmers CO.operative Plant Opens for
Business and the First Butter
is Churned.

The Gilby Creamery, which for a
number of years has been closed, was
opened yesterday when the first
churning of butter started at the
plant.
The creamery is being run under
the cooperative plan and the farm
ers Of the Gilby country are enthusi-
astic over the prospects for success.
The plant is under the efficient
management of J. b. Borget of Min
nesota, who is a graduate of the Min
nesota Dairy school. He has had wide
experience in the creamery business,
from that of battermaker to expert
demonstration. and Is familiar with the
dairy and creamery business in all its
phases.
He has also served the state Of Min
nesota in the development of the dairy
industry along cooperative lines, un-
til it now boasts of having the most
perfect creamery cooperative system
in the United States.
MIR. Borgett expects to use the same
scheme in operation for the Gilby
creamery as that in Use with the large
cooperative plants of Minnesota. The
farmers cream will be taken, weigh
ed. tested and made into first class
butter. and sold on the open market.
AS soon as the product is sold, the
farmer will receive check for his
cream, which will mean the top price
paid.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
LARGE CLASS
Will enter
Local Encampment of Odd
Fellows Will Initiate
Large Number.

The largest class adoption ever held
in the patriarclial branch Of Odd Eel
lowship in North Dakota will be held
tomorrow evening by the Sinai en-
campnent, No. >, |. 0. O. F. In the
odd Fellows hall.
Candidates from Fisher. Mimi, Ink
stcr. E2merado and other points are
expected to be taken into the order.
Members of the Grand Forks en-
campment will meet the Fisher dele
CATION at the Great Northern depot
tomorrow evening. and march from
there to the Odd Fellows hall.
The work will continue until morn
ing, and a banquet will be served by
the ladies of the local order of Re-
bckahs during the evening.
Preparat tions are being made by the
oca order for the esta blishment of Il
Patriarchs Militant, which is the mill
tary branch of the order. Steps for
the organization of this branch will be
taken when the membership has
reached the 200 mark.
An invitation was extended grand
patria rch NJ. II. McDivitt of Mime
sofa. TO be present in Grand Forks for
the ceremonies Friday evening, but on
account of previous engagement at
st. Peter, Minn.. where a class of thir-
ty will be initiated, was unable to ac-
cept.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
RURAL SCHOOLS GIVE
SOME FINE PROGRAMS
Sub-zero Weather Does Not Keep
Crowds Away and Money for I'm.
provements 10 Made.

Rural school entertainments are
proving very popular in Grand Forks
county this winter and a growing in
terest IL being manifested by the
farmers.
The programs have not only been
pleasing to the spectators but quite
profitable to the schools, the money
made At such entertainments being
used for school Improvements.
Big audiences have been attending
despite sub-zero weather.
In school district SO a basket social
was given recently and the sale netted
the sum of $23.25 to be used as
school supplies. The entertainment
was In charge of Miss Esther Nc
Crosran, the instructor, and an excep-
donally large audience was present.
At school district No. 1 in Elk
mount district, program was givsn
and 2 basket social held and the sum
of 1880 netted. The program VA
one OF the best given this winter and
made big hit with all present Sew
eral songs and rccitauons were given
and a play. The Assessor" was pro.
duced. in which the students Of the
school participated. Miss. Olga y
raulson. instructor, was a1 chsxgs q
the Sutsstain0e11s sa
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
GRAND FORKS ART
CENTER OF STATE
Art Goods Which Equal Any Sold in
Art Stores of Chicago, Purchas.
ed in City.

Grand Forks is rapidly becoming
the art center of North Dakota, ac-
cording to c. B. Reese of the Gift
Shop in this city.
Paintings and pictures, the equal
of any sold by art stores in Mime
apolis and Chicago, are purchased
regularly by Grand Forks citizens, he
declares.
Travellers for prominent eastern
firms state that Grand Forks is their
most valuable field in North Dakota
Artists such as Constant Adam,
Louis Dauphin, Muriel Angis, Yartin
Grader and others are being con-
stantly patronized by local residents.
This condition is very good evil
dence of general era of prosperity
throughout the state, according to Mr..
keese. -
Art goods Of this nature are very
seldom purchased except when the
people are in an excellent condition
financially, he declares.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
DOGS RAIDING
CHICKEN COoPS
G. T.. Grabez's Flock Of 1S is Killed by
Destructive Canines-Waiting with
His Gun for Their Return,

Charles L. Graber, deputy clerk of
the district court, has sworn dire ven
geance against two bird dogs who can
not distinguish between the wild
chicken of the prairies and the barn
yard variety.
These chicken dogs Sunday morn
ing swoOped down upon the COOP in
the rear of Mr.. Graber's home, locat-
ed on Viets avenue at the corner of
Conklin avenue, and killed his entire
hock of 8 pure bred chickens.
Make Second Raid.
The bloodthirsty CANNES then made
raid upon the coop of f. G. Felt, of
Niets avenue, Mr.. Grabers neighbor.
They were caught redhanded in their
depredations and were beaten off by
Mr.. Felt before his flock was wiped
out.
MIR. Graders chickens were of the
variety. 1T was quite loss" he said
this morning. Feed is high now and
it cost something to keep them all
winter. They were nice and fat and
the laying season had just commence
ed"
Lost % Once Before.
This is the second time Mr.. Graber
has had flock Of his chickens killed
ed his coop and killed % large white
Plymouth Rocks.
The indignant deputy clerk and Mr..
Felt are now sitting up nights with
loaded guns watching for the rascally
dogs. We'll sure pot 'em If they come
shopping around again." said MIR.
Graber
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
FORMER Local.
vs.
I Man SUCCUMBS
Charles johnson Of Gilbert
Plains, Manitoba, Sue
curnbs.

Word has been received in the city
OF the death Of Charles johnson. a
former resident here, and a brother
in-law of Nj. Fl. Redick of the Redick
Hide & Fur company. at his home at
Gilbert Plains, Man. The following
obituary is taken from the Brockville,
Ont. Times:
1.-The residents Of this district will
learn with regret of the death of a
former we'll known farmer of this
country, in the person of Charles
Johnson, who died at his home at
Gilbert Plains. Man., on February L.
The late Mr.. Johnson was born near
Morrisburg, Ont. in 1888 and was in
his SD year. The body reached
Brockville on February 19 and was
taken to the home of his son. George
r. johnson, the funeral services being
held on February 81. The body was
taken to Athens and placed in the
vault"
Mr.. Johnson was a resident Of this
city some thirteen years ago. and
previous to that time had owned
farm on Minnesota Point, later TAX
ing the management of the j. P. Ken
nedy farm near his own place, assist
ed by his son Edwin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
SUPPLY OF CLOTH TOP
SHOES IS DIMINISHING;
ARE HARD TO OBTAIN

Local shoe dealers arc finding it
a hard proposition to obtain more
than their present stock of cloth
top shoes, and when this stock is
exhausted it may he impossible to
rcpIentsfl the supply. according to
A. u. Olsen, of the Olsen Shoe COM
pany.
The stock Of dyes used in the
manufacture of tho cloth Is largely
responsible for this condition, de-
clarcs MIR. Olsen.
Several American companies
have attempted to find substitute
for the German dyes, but as vet
no available dye has been discov-
ercd to take its place.
Many Of tho large eastern shoe
companies laid in large stocks of
the German dye before the supply
was cut off. but this is rapidly be-
ing diminished.
Button shoes are the prevailing
style for dress and ladies' shoes this
season, declares Mr.. Olsen.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
Basement Items
Addresses Are Made.

Following the business sessions ad-
dresses were made by ]. g. Haney,
in charge of the International Harves-
ter company's demonstration farm,
and Edgar 1. Olsen, county field agent
of the Grand Forks County Better
Farming association.
Haney talked on sweet clover and
alfalfa and their adaptability to al
kali soil and Olsen spoke on farm
club work. AS a result of the meet
ing the farmers decided to plant
sweet clover and alfalfa in some of
the arid portions of their townships
in an effort to see what can be done.
Next Meeting April 4.
The next meeting of the club will
be held April in the Bekkadahl
school.
The Holmes Farmers club is hav-
ing meeting this afternoon.
The Gilby Farmers club will hold
a meeting at Gilby Saturday after
noon. Dean c. B. Waldron Of the
state agricultural college will attend
and talk on the subject Of "Trees for
! North Dakota"
The Elkmount township farmers
club meets tomorrow night.
|
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
PHI DELTAS'''
!. HOLD BANQUET
Excellent Program of Toasts
Carried Out at Third An
nual Gathering.

The third annual banquet of the
North Dakota Alpha Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity was held last evening
at the Columbia hotel. There were
about so men present and a number
of excellent toasts were given. The
toasts were as follows:
"A Toast to Our Fraternity''-B.
Melvin Johnson.
Just Phi keia"-Edward Nc.
Dermott
THE Fathers Of Our Paternity
DR. E. B. Stephenson.
"A Seniors Reminiscence"-Albe
r.. Sheets.
"a Wearer of the Sword and
Shield''--William II. Greenieaf.
Impromptu toasts were also given
by Mack Traynor and Phillip Bangs.
Paul f. Shorb acted as toastmaster.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
MAX RABINOVICH
URGES REELECTION

To the Voters of the City of Grand
Forks:
Having had the honor of serving as
a member of the Park Commission,
am a candidate for reelection. and
call your attention ta the record Of
my services during my term of office
proud Of its system of beautiful parks
and it is my intention. II reelected
to the position, to devote the neces-
sary time and attention to the duties
Of the office. Efficient service and
good management has always been
my guide in public and private busi-
ness.
Your vote and support, will be ap-
preciated.
MAX .RoBINov1cH.
Political Adu
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
NIAGARA DECIDES TO
ERECT A new SCHOOL
Vote is Cast Against the
Proposition.

The proposition to erect = new
school building at Niagara was en-
dorsed at the school election held in
Niagara yesterday when 81 votes were
cast in favor of the project and none
against it.
The proposed school is to cost 80
per cent Of the assessed property val
uation or the sum Of $4,000. Niagara
residents are enthusiastic over plans
for the improvement Of the school
system: Work on the construction
Of the new school will be started as
soon as possible and an effort will be
| made to have the new building in
readiness for the opening Of the fall
term.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
LOCAL NURSES TO
ATTEND STATE MEET
Grand Forks to Send Delegation to
Convention of Association i'm
Minot April IL and IS.

The North Dakota State Nurses as
sociation will meet in Minot April 12
and 13. 1t is expected that a large
delegation Of nurses from this city
will attend. Miss Sigrid Thorgrim-
son, visiting nurse. will be among the
local visitors to the Minot meeting.
Many subjects Of interest to the
nurses Of the F1ickertail state will be
taken up and some speakers of prom
inence will be present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
ROOMS PREPARED
FOR RAILWAY men
May Now Select Quarters in Spacious
Accommodations Fitted Up in
Addition to Y. M. C.. A.

The club room and dormitory pre-
pared for railroad men In the new ad-
dition to the local Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing will be ready for occupancy early
next week. and those desiring to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
may now select their rooms.
Sixteen sleeping rooms, comfort
able club room, shower baths, toilet,
etc. have been fitted up for the ac-
commodatioD OF the railway boys, and
1t is expected that many of them will
desire to live in the new dormitory.
The rooms will rent at from So to $40
per month.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
EMERALD :ljIl;;|| ! All .hufD tiles.
AND SOCKS GO LIKE
HOT CAKES IN FORKS

Bright green ncckties, socks.
stockings and trimmings will be
all the rage in the Forks tomorrow.
Slamrocks will be plentiful and
miniature clay pipes will not be
inappropriate.
Ono thing is certainty. st.
Patrick will BIC duly honOred in
Grand Forks OH the occasion of the
anniversary of his birth.
The sale of ribbon. tics and knick-
knacks OF tho emerald hue kept
clerks rushed today and no lctup
i'm such trade is expected before
tomorrow noon. anyway
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
ALkAL| LAND
Will Be USED
Blooming -Mekinock Farm
ers Make Decision and also
Pick Officers.

The annual meeting of the Bloom
ing-Mekinock Farmers club was held
yesterday afternoon, the following Off
GERS being elected for the ensuing
year:
ident h. T.. Bekkedahl, Secretary
Adolph Blackste ad, Treasurer Jnge-
brict Hensrud, Librarian O. Heiisrud.
Lunch Captain G. Blackstead
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
BIG fire loss
AT TM|NNfWAUkAN
Building is Totally Destroy
ed-Loss Amounts
to $4,000.
lHerald Special Service. J

VHerald Special SerVice.)
Minnewaukan, N. D., March 1G.-
Fire which is believed to have orig
mated from a stove on the second
floor. early this morning, destroyed
the J. NJ. Cubison building, with loss
Of $4,000.
The Olson drug store and the post
office on the main floor and the opera
house ON the second floor, were wip-
ed out.
Strenuous efforts on the part of the
flre department to check the flames
proved frultless. and the entire struc-
ture was destroyed.
1t was two-story brick building
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
LAW STUDENTS TO
STAR IN DEBATE
Team From Local Institution Meet
Fargo College on March 81
;r linly

Team Is Picked.
The University of North Dakota
law school debating team will meet
the Fargo college team on March 81.
AXel A~onson, Elmer Jennings and
Henry Schwam Will represent the uni
versity team. The question to be de-
bated upon is: "Resolved that Il min.
imurl wage Law be passed by the
several states to govern the wages OF
unskilled labor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16
STATE GEOLOGIST IS
PROBING OIL REPORTS
DR.. a. G. Leonard Goes TO Williston
to Investigate Prospects for Fields
i'm That Vicinity.

DIT. a. .. IeUHdru, State geOIOSISt,
who left the city yesterday morning
for Williston, N. D., will consult with
Williston business men on the advisa-
bility of prospecting for oil in that
vicinity.
Evidence Of large quantities Of oil
has been found by owners Of land in
and about Williston. Shafts may be
sunk to get proof Of the existence of
OIL Williston business men will or
ganize a company in the event oil in
sufficient quantities is struck.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-16

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-02

that the campaign with few exceptions, is be- ing carried on in ladylike manner. Only for the abuses heaped upon those whose eyes have been opened and who refuse to follow blindfold- ed any would-be leader, the campaign would be a friendly bout. It is to be regretted that we cannot grant oth erpeoples right to their opinion without abuses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-02
VOTE FOR GEORGE B. GRIGsBY.
Anchorage Times. )


 Indications from all parts of the territory and espec ay from the division point to the fact that the fight for attorney of the territory has narrowed down a contest between George B. Grgsby the demo cratic candidate George B. Schofeld the nominee of the so-caed republican" convention Seward The candidacy of the incumbent Cobb who is running for re- eec on an independent ticket has fallen fiat in his hom- dsrictthe First-and in this situation there IS no use wasting ballot on him. And this, nowithstand ing the fact that the incumbent has made good record in his office indications that the race is be- tween Grgsby and Schoed As between these two can didates there is choice, in the opinion of The Times and on this theory, it will the candidacy of MT. Grigsby.
 In the first place. Schofeld is bona fde resident of Alaska his is in Seattle He is bird of passage that comes Alaska in the spring and returns to the when the winter begins to approach This fact n itself disqualfes from seeking ofhce at the hands of the people the territory It implies that he would not be yearrond resident unless given lat job Not that there is anything wrong in a spending his sum mers in Alaska and his winters outside Many of our mining that and many of would like to be able to do the thing But we Aaskans not disposed to give man lucrative office just to make him winter in the territory.
 that is all that be laid at the door of the alleged republican candidate. Sufficient to condemn hin eyes the people of Alaska is the fact that he gained his nomination by Boss Shackeford and his tn sayor crew of political msfts and oice-seekers The that this alleged republican convention handed Dele gate Wickersham enough discredit and defeat political offspring of that gathering of oieeseekers
 George E Grigsby is m Alaskan. He is good law yer He to Nome when scarcely out of his teens and fought his way the front rank of Attorneys. As trial lawyer he has no peer this territory. is good fellow, has attractive personality and will be elected