davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
INVENTORY FOR
TERRITORY HAS
BEENCONPILED

Charles r. Forbes, superintendent OF
public works. has just issued from
that Office neat little booklet giving
an inventory OF realcestate. buildings
md equipments under control OF the
department as of July l. 1916.
Detailed values OF all articles are
given in the report from brass cuspi.
1ors and waste baskets 10 roll top
lesks.
Values set on different buildings
amount TO S375,456, including the fol-
owing: Capitol building, 100000;
judiciary building. $4,000; armory
building, $4,000; archives building,
$4,000: Kapuaiwa building. $4,000;
powder house at Kakaako. $500:
bungalow at Capitol grounds. $500:
Wailuku armory, $4,000; Lahaina arm.
Dry. s9556; Hilo armory. $4,000; Hilo
kerosene warehouse. $4,000
Real estate values are set as fol.
iows: Executive grounds, $350,000
judiciary grounds, s150.00a; Kilauea
street lot, $500: powder magazine
CT. $1,000: Hawaii real estate. $751;
90; Maui. s12.556; total value for all
stands. 1851 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02


refer pointedly 20 the fact that Mr..
Edison. a lifelong Republican. became
= warm personal friend of Secretary
Daniels. MAS appointed chairman OF
the naval advisory board, achieving
wide publicity thereby. and finally an
ncuneed publicly his support Of the
President for reelection They 90 SO
far as to intimate that Mr.. Edison
eXerted the influence which prevented
the location of the naval experimental
laboratory in Washington, where Il
was originally INTENDED TO place II. &c
ne end that it be located near his own
laboratories at Orange. y. ].
! League Wouldn't Accuse
The Navy League deprecates the
attempt OF politicians and partisan pa.
pers to connect the mystery of the
battery question with personal politi,
cal motives on the part of any govern
ment official. IL Secretary Daniels in
sisted on accepting the Edison battery
after ii was reported by naval Off.
GERS to be dangerous TO submarines
end their crews, he must have had
some reason other than personal
friendship for Mr.. Edison or political
motives. II is not to be doubted. We
think, that SIR. Edison believed his
battery to be safe. But it is pecu-
liarly unfortunate that the head of the
great department having in its care
the first line Of defense of the coun-
try should have allowed this question
to shape itself so as to warrant the
least suspicion of his playing personal
politics in his handling of technical
affairs of his office.
We trust that the secretary will
see his way to publishing the reports
and facts in the case in order that it
NAV be cleared up.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
VOTED CHlR0PRACT0R
CHARMED WITH HAWAII

The Sierra, sailing for San Francisco
tuesday night, carried another mem
1er OF the Come Back Club in the
erson OF Il. E. Mcnamara, B. Sc.
,. O.. OF Los Angeles. Or. Mcnamara
. anne in on the last trip OF the Great
Northern and has seen as much of the
Stands as his limited time afforded.
''It is only after coming here that ]
called how mich too short my stay
lad to he. said the doctor But |
have seen enough TO whet my appe-
lite for more. and am already Hlan-
ling on fulfilling my come back
hedge at the earliest available oppor-
tunity. ~.
DIR. Mcnamara was for several years
on the faculty of the Universal Chi
-opractie COLLEGE. in Davenport. Iowa,
md is the author of a leading chirc
.raetie textbook. S. c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
JAPANESE CT BS MEET
FOR THANKSGIVING FETE

MCre. than $50 Japanese young peo-
lie were guests at a Thanksgiving din
Ter at tne " w. CA. Thursday even
ng, given under the auspices of the
Nakaba Kai,of the Y w. GA. and the
100 Club OF the Japanese Y. NJ. @. A.
rhe program was as follows: Thanks
giving Prayer--Rey. L. l.. Loofbou-
-ow; Presidents Proclamation--C. II.
Yamamoto: Spirit of Thanksgiving
+. Kawasali; Vocal Solos, George An
hrus: Address. Your Life Problems.
DR.. r. D. Williams: Reading Miss
evelyn McDougal Lloyd r. Killam
acted as POSTMASTER. Short talks
were given by Miss Helen Salisbury,
Miss Annetta Dieckmann and A. X.
Ozawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
HOSPITAL WORK
FOR SCHOF|EED
IN BIG Project

Schofield Barracks. along with lis
numerous new buildings for men and
officers now in course OF construction
VIII probably have within the next
year hospital buildings worth approx
matelv sl50A00
II Is understood that recommends
tion has been made by these in au
thority 1t Washington for this e2
penditure during 1917. and that ap
proximatsly $4,000 for the work Is
already On hand from previous ap
preparation.
The work Of construction will prob
ably include the erection OF an admin
istration building and various ward
buildings for the big post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ARM0RY BUSY PLACE
FOLLOWING ENCAMPMEN7

The past week has been a busy one
at guard headquarters with the stor.
ing away again of all equipment used
u Red HILL The basement has been
: scene Of special activity, as load
after load was put away.
Officials up in headquarters office
have been just as busy starting up the
winters work and arranging for the
record shooting which companies will
participate in during the rest OF the
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
MAIL FOR OFFICERS

Official mail at Department Head
quarters, Room So. I'd floor. Young
hotel building, for the following
named soldiers Of the Regular Army
Reserve:
Ansley. Clifford w. 1904 Fort ST.,
Honolulu.
Draper, Frank. 1877 King St., Homo
lulu.
Ferguson. Earl J., Wahiawa. Oahu,
II. T.
Hall, Glen, Is Alapai Lane, Homo
lulu.
Lamar Walter T.. watartown,
Oahu. H. T.
Ward. Joseph b.. General Delivery,
Honolulu.
Whitfield. James NJ, Wahiawa
Oahu. II, r.
Williams. Tillman. General De.
Elivery, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
NAVY LEAGUE WOULD
KNOW ALL FACTS ON
SUBMARINE DISASTERS

(continued from page ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

r##9%|%@ fI1EE%& SFtE4a&&&&h48&2a&.
IT is difficult to. comprehend
by what line Of reasoning the
Grand Forks Herald refers to
the delegates to the national
convention, hand-picked BY the
state committee, as regulars
andthe others as the LaFollette
delegates. I h 9 regulars
avowedly opposed LaFollette.
will now enjoy the irregular
experience Of travelling to Chi
cago and helping to nominate
the Wisconsin man providing
they want to do their sworn
duty and respect the expressed
wishes Of the people of the
state. Anything specially re-
gular' about that7
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

A 1S9A IA
quiries ! | issnow pretty cor,clu.
sive1y established that ths pre
sent jump IA the price.of ran
oline III due u the cdfting of5
sof the European market, which
has compelled certain Disin..
tegrated Monopoly 70 raise lat
home the necessary revenues
with which to pay the interest
and dividends on it's watered
stocks and bonds. Thus, Dear
Students. do we perceive, TN
der the benevolent system of
Private Ownership of Public
Necessities. the perfect operat-
ion Of the time honored law Of
Demand and Supply il deter
mining Price. The lower the
demand, the higher the price.
Fargo Courier News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

Hon. W. g, TArLoR, insur-
ance commissioners, has not
tally decided II become a
candidate for reelection. but If
he LISTENS to his friends, who
are legion throughout the state,
fe will surely get into the
game again. The Independent
.has nseversseeu 4 public official
kcf tiiis state who as conducted
bis business ii 4 more capable
masuner: We donot ret1,ember
ofeyer haying heard \ word ,of
|nriticism of M. Taylor 81 the
manner III which he has cons
Quoted his office. and Thu, We
t6nsider 4 fare thing Minot
lndependenf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

perience in the business and of
well known integrity. The
farmers of Bottineau county
owe it to themselves to patron
ize this institution in prefer
ence to a foreign corporation
that, for the sake of it's own
convenience, has seen fit to
establish a branch just within
the borders of the state.
If the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club is sincere in it's pro-
fessions of loyalty to home in
stitutions, it should at least
confine it's missionary work for
the Bridgeman- Russell corpor-
alton to localities that are not
operating a local creamery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

49, 800
year besides the glory Tint goea
with Il. Nothing 80 do bni
draw your salary and ake
bawlings out and cussinga
from a bunch Of fatheads Who
would I take the job at 81 200 4
day If they could and woGldn't
If they could. It's a fle job.
Guaranteed TO make more enc
mics per day than any other
job in town. All the applicant
has to know is the light and
water business, some little
things a~boutsewers and streets
and buildings, general contract
ing business, as well as inter
national law, federal law, state
law and political economy.
Doesn't need to have any ex-
perience-he'H get plenty of
that with the job. Applicant,
if successful, will have the pri-
vilege of travelling all. over the
state by rail or auto to see how
other towns are doing things,
and all his expenses will be
p%aid--out of his own pocket.
If you like tobe cussed, kicked,
insulted, spit upon and general
" roughed up, don't pass up
an opportunity of becoming a,
member of any village council.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

The CoURANT is in receipt of
the Anti Prohibition Manual,
issued by the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association,
with the injunction that we use
it.. If the Manual is as reli-
able in every particular as in
it's reference to conditions in
North Dakota, we must, decline
the privilege, for fear that we
may grossly distort the facts to
our readers. The Manual
quotes from a statement made
by Superintendent Watkins re-
lative to conditions in North
Dakota SIX YEARS AGO
and stops right there in the
middle of the statement. The
inference is that these condi-
tons now exist in North Da-
kota, while the imprinted por-
ton Of Mr.. Watkins statement
goes on to show how marvel
ously conditions have improv-
ed during these six years. But
naturally it is on fraud, deceit,
misrepresentation and bare
faced lies that the booze crowd
expects to reconstruct it's
crumbling structure. Its bust
ness is of such a. nature that it
cannot stand the light of truth
and honesty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

NsE EIsEEEH 4G&A %HAE9Df Rk&# ER&F
ACCORDING to the. published
statements Of the Bottineau
banks1under call Of March 7th,
the aggregate deposits of these
Institutions are considerable
over the million mark, or to be
exact, ST, ora, 489. Al. This is
certainly q. remarkable show
ing. not alone for the banks
themselves, but for the town
and community which these
institutions serve. The show
ing is all the more. gratifying
when it's borne in mind that
a large portion Of this enor-
nous SUN represents time de-
posts made by the farming
population Of the community
and drawing SIX per cent inter
est. Itloqks as if the average
farmer is really more of a lend
than a borrower, in Peerless
Bottineau county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

II sATJT#s&@ #%H@SS34&MEFE
As. Brown az member III the
board pf control Governor Han.
ma has demonstrated that he
has lost home 81 his political
sagacity Oh that little voyage
across the pond MI Brown
had ust announced his -candi-
dacy for state auditor Iorgen-
son already was 4 candidate
and, naturally. Hanna i choice.
Carl Kositsky also is ia the
race, and Brown and Carlo,
hailiDg from the same political
clan, naturally woulddivide up
the vote, with the result that
Kositsky, whom Hanna loves
like the devil loves holy water,
would walk off with the bacon.
Brown is pacified by the APP
pointment, Jorgenson is salts
fed and Kositsky why he
wouldn't. care if Carlo too was
appointed on the board Of con-
troll. Politics is a great game,
as she Is PLAYED. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

&TAa.ttHF2a EsAasa1rs ~ nfETE Gr-Fa9.-.Hn#
Some years ago the people Of
North Dakota took a pair OF
tongs and gently, but firmly,
carried the, unsavory Tommy
Poole away from the public
feeding trough. But the ir-
repressibfe Tommy is not only
back, but displaying more If
Efrontery than at any time dur
ing the reign Of Alexander the
Great in North Dakota politics.
He has set himself up as the
head Of the resubmission crowd
with the avowed program of fas-
tening the Gothenburg license
system upon North Dakota.
course Tommy will never
put II across. The mere fact
that he is leading the move
ment il sufficient warning to
the people Of North Dakota
Get the tongs!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
oRAFTERs IN CONGRESS.

Porter j. McCUMBER, re.
publican u. S. senator from
North Dakota, is very likely
not the only CRATER among the
old party statesmen at the
national capitol. But if there
are many more like him we are
glad the National Voters Lea.
que is on their trail.
Senator McCumber has Just
asked the senate to authorize
the senate committee on trans
portation routes to the sea
board to employ another clerk
at 800 a month for the balance
of the fiscal year.
This committee already has
three clerks but the rather as
'tonishing fact which the Ma
.tional Voters league has dis
covered is that the committee
in question has not held a
meeting in ,thirty-seven years.
What else it has done in that
spacious length of time, be-
yond providing jobs for its
three clerks and paper honor
for it's members, deponent say.
eth not. .aJ
It is said, however, that a
campaign for e-election always
increases the amount of work
necessary to be done at Wash
ington. Senator McCumber's
term expires in 1917.
ON paper there are seventy
tive standing committees of the
senate. Prohibition
Press Bulletin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
DO UNTO OTHERS

The farmers of Bottine au
county have this week receiv-
ed circular letters from the
Grand Forks Commercialfcl club,
importuning the said farmers
to ship their cream to the
Grand Forks branch of the
Bridgeman-Russel company,
the giant corporation that has
been putting the small local
creameries of Minnesota and
Wisconsin out of business by
the hundreds.
While the creamery business
in North Dakota is still in it's
infancy, the time must come
when it will form an important
part of successful agriculture.
In the meanwhile, should the
farmers of the state help to
foster and build up an institu-
ton that will, if we are to
judge by it's past record, at
tempt to wreck every local
creamery started in the state?
The circular closes with
a dramatic appeal to build up
the industries in our own
state"
We will go them one better.
First of all we want to help
build up the industries of our
own county and city.
Bottineau has an excellent
local creamery, owned and
managed by a man of wide ex-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

The Devils Lake World de.
plorestthe fact that North Da-
kota did not elect a delegation
uninstructen and unhamper:
ed to the republican national
convention, in place of INSTRUCT
ing the delegation for a dead
duck like LaFollette." The
World is, OF course. entitled to
.deplore to it's hearts content,
butthe fact Of the matter is that
the, people Of North Dakota did
lendorse, LaFollette in a vote SO
emphatic thatit should not be
misunderstood. There is the
further fact that the law pro-
.vides for an instructed delega,
tion under the presidential pr.
maryland in North Dakota
the choice lay between LaFol.
letter and Estabrook. Surley
the Wisconsin man is no more
,sof a dead duck than his, oppon,
sent, who is total stranger
even to the people of his own
state 80 $50 &&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

LITTLE danger Of crowding
Minot off the map. Arthur Lee
|Seuer. an attorney Of that city,
is a candidate for president on.
the Socialist ticket, and Dorr
Carroll, another Magic City
mani has been brought out By
the progressive party Of the
state AZ candidate for temper
airy chairman iof the national
Bull Moose convention ia
Chicago,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

SOME writer with a humorous
turn of mind summed up a few
facts in the following that is
worth printing: Wanted-A
desirable man to take a posi-
ton on the town council. Pays
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

JUsT now politicians are
trembling in their boots in
anticipation of what the Nom
partisan League will pull off
at Fargo the last two day of the
week. Despite the Grand Forks
Herald's startling discovery
that the league is dead, buried
and putrefied; that it has hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of
the poor farmers hard earned
shekels; likewise that, it is
dead broke-in spite of all
these things, the politicians
are looking Fargoward with
fear and trembling in their
quaking hearts. The efforts at
kidding each other into the be-
lief that there is nothing to
this league does not, for some
reason or other. relieve the
nerve -racking strain. But we
shall see-we shall see. There
will be a biz funeral Of some
kind at Fargo. And the way
some Of the politicians are
&NT ~ tWE
wringing their hands it would
almost appear that they are be-
ing measured for a coffin.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

REFERRING othe Willard-M Moran
scrap-the Grand Forks Herald
states that Moran apparently
appeared to have an unlimited
capacity to take punishment"
In which respect he bears a
similarity to the English Ian
sguage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

THE North Dakota Bull
Moosers endorsed Roosevelt for
president. 1t would be nothing
short of lese majestic to do
otherwise.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

EsrABRook still maintains his
position as a dark horse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
0ffiolal Newspaper Of City Of Bottlneau.

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths charge for dis
play advertising space in the Courant Is
Measurement. each Issue: annua rate IL
.eots: special position Is cents. Legal ad-
Ta-tjsfng legal rates: locals" 10 cents per
-: reading matter 10 cents Der line.
Nossified nd vartising & cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS :-One copy three
months In advance, 80 cents one cop six
months in advance, Is cents: one copy, one
yenr In advance. l.60. II not paid in ad-
vance, 500. II sent to Canada. one year In
Ad vance, 500.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

After congress had tried by peaceful
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
/ while thousands of other citizens are to
l.

while thousands of other citizens are to
be excluded
Based Upon Unsound Logic
The American labor movement does
not propose to submit to the provisions
OF the Industrial commission law. The
right to quit work Is fundamental
right, and is guaranteed not only by the
constitution of this state, but by that
OF the United States. No state legis-
lature has the right to tie workers to
their Jobs for one minute. because if
the industrial commission as now EN-
powered by law has the right to tie
men to their Jobs for thirty days, the
law can be changed so that it can be
made sixty days, ninety days, or ninety
years.
In conclusion / desire to refer to the
recent decision of the state supreme
court in the jeff Farr case In discussing
pleadings OF the defendants in which
they asserted that industrial necessity
made it necessary to wipe out all forms
OF law" the court said:
1T is sufficient to cause every liberty
loving American citizen TO shudder in
contemplation of the possibility that the
industrial necessity OF some industrial
company or corporation employing large
numbers OF men may thus determine the
policies or future of the Republic"
possibility that the Industrial necessity
of some industrial company or corpora.
tion employing large numbers of men
may thus determine the policies or fu-
ture OF the Republic"
The Industrial Commission law has
for its purpose delegation of some of
the rights OF the working people to the
industrial commission and with that as
a basis foundation will be laid for a
governmental bureaucracy which will fl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

this principle had been accepted in the
past sweat shops would still be in exist
ence, and hundreds of other business en-
terprises would be protected in paying
less than living wage. Economists OF
our time declare that where an industry
cannot pay living wage, it ought to be
put out Of business.
Exceeding concern is manifested for
the public" and Chairman Mclaughlin
assumes by his phraseology that the
commission represents the public" Who
is the publicf What is it composed of ?
Is it thing apart from the wage earn
ersl Are they IN 4 particular class by
themselves, known by some other name,
or really are they part OF the public"' :
Does Chairman Mclaughlin assume that
because a legislature, hostile to labor's
interests. delegates the workers rights TO
the industrial commission that the iber-
ties of all the people of the state have
been confided 10 itl question the right
of Mr.. Mclaughlin and his colleagues of
the industrial commission to speak for
the people, and l also question the right
of any newspaper or combination of
newspapers TO speak for the people. The
laboring people constitute a very large
portion of the citizenship of any state
and they are part of the so-called
public" therefore, large proportion
OF that so-called public. Mr.. McLaugh.
lin is not very analytical in his effort
to lay so much stress upon the public"
Let me refer also to this fact, that the
Rockefeller and other concerns operating
the southern fields, constitute a mere
handful of men against the thousands of
coal miners. Is it to be understood that
men who are members of boards of di-
rectors and stock holders in corporations
are to be designated as the public" I"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Being introduced by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, President Woodrow VII
son delivered the following address at
the dedication in Washington of the
new American Federation of Labor build
ing on the Fourth of July, last:
Mr.. Secretary, Mr.. Gompers, and my
fellow citizens, Mr.. Gompers is generally
very happy in his choice OF words, but
he used one word just now from which
wish to demur. l am not here to
adorn the occasion, but am here to e1-
press my very deep interest in it and
to show how near it lies to my own
heart that the legitimate objects of the
great labor movement should be
achieved.
1T seems TO me that it is happy
conjunction OF time and occasion, be-
cause we should never make any new
move or establish any new instrument
tality which will affect the national life
without thinking OF the national life
and how it will be affected and how We
can serve it. 1t is very proper that this
great building should in this wise be
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

nally destroy industrial freedom and un-
dermine free institutions.
In harmony with that ideal one OF the
closing sentences OF the court in this
same case constitutes a conclusion to
my reply to Mr.. Mclaughlin:
The links in the chain OF tyranny are
usually forged singly and silently, some
times uneonsciously, by those who are
destined to wear them"
GRANT HAMILTON,
Legislative Representative American
Federation OF Labor.