davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
Die Gnhrtperf. nnb anrnrne.

Gle 5ubrtuerf. uno 5armge.
rotidaiten SAMPLER iprahen iid
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Douglas @ouutg 81 erriften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
goGan0 6(ei6t naC6
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Die benHde 9rensc beiest babea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
lImidte bes hieIiatn ypitamts.

gie SeiamteImlabmen 0es hiefi.
afn @oltamts at Dem OH 1. Aprtl
atidlIi eBsIoea 6istaIinhr erreidtcti
Die @obe uoH iiber 81, 100000. tDel-
DIES enc 3etoroInmme bartlett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
@ahIen i'm staat.

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brasfa bic Mnnisipallpablen itatt; in
ben meiiten Staoten mirO nudD lber
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04

sseaen peiber SflaDerri
iUlroe Saules 0sr@drlnm nuf IL
Monote Dem 9lluloessildltbnis 81
~SedocHuorth Hterwirien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
gerlanaf

@erIaHef Gin iiidlfiacs 0i1o,
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
BANK CLEAR|NG5 SHOW CAIN
OFS1 100000 IN 7 MON THIS
Financial Growth of Ell Paso Is Indicated By the Con
stantly Increasing Clearngs; Ell Passes Ten Banks
Add Many Thousands to Surplus Funds and
Pay Stockholders Good Dividends

The First Mortgage company. owned
by interests that control the FIRST Ma
tionaI. declared a dividend Of S9O,0OO,
which was five percent on It's $1,000
600 Capitalization
The Rio Graude Valley Bank x Trust
cou11auv gave $4,000 TO its stOckhOld-
ers. being SIX percent on its capital
stock of 100000. AT the same time il
added $4,000 10 the surplus bringing
the total surplus to S121,OOo- The Rio
Grande Mortgage company paid semi
annual dividend of five percent on its
5000 900 capital stock.
FL Paso Bank $4,000 Dividend
The Fl Paso Bank x Trust company
declared a six percent dividend on its
capital stock of $4,000. amounting
10 $4,000 In addition. it added $4,000
10 the surplus. bringing that fund 10
$4,000 II was stated that II there
had not been declared on January 1 q
stock dividend, the surplus would now
be SIS. 600.
The city National bank gave $4,000
TO its stockholders. or six percent on
its capital stock Of 100000 In former
years this bank has declared a five
percent dividend semi annually
The Union Bank K Trust company
declared a four percent semi annual
divident on its S150,0OO capital, amount
ing to $4,000
Security Bank Thrives.
The Security Trust * Savings Co.
percent on its capital stock Of $4,000.
The customary 10 percent of the divi-
deud amount was added 10 the surplus
The Texas Bank < Trust company
declared a six percent dividend on its
S10O. 600 capital. amounting to $4,000,
and put $4,000 into the surplus. bring
ing that fund 10 $50, 900.
The American Trust & Savings bank
added the equivalent Of a five percent
dividend 10 its surplus, and passed the
dividend for the semi annual period
The amount added 70 the surplus was
$4,000. bringing the surplus TO $4,000.
The capital stock is 100000
The State National bank declared a
dividend. which was not made public,
and added $4,000 TO the surplus.
The Commercial National bank de-
clared no dividend and added nothing
10 the surplus for the semi annual
period This bank recently completed
and moved into a new $1,000 bank
building at the corner OF Mills street
and Mesa avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

being employed in the walls and con
crete used for trimmings
4 lot ~ by 100 is occupied by the
temple. which is of two floors and base
ment In the basement will be the
heating and ventilatinS apparatus. large
kitchen. two large clubrOoms and
vaults The auditorium occupies the
first floor. A stage running across the
west end. the ceiling extending to the
top of the second floor a big lobby is
room is built on the second floor. in
the rear from the front. the balance
being cut into anterooms and lockers
for paraphernalia- Large towers on
each corner with battlements. like those
on ancient castles are striking exterior
features Inside these are lavatories
and retiring rooms. Judge Frank F.
Hunter. chairman of the building COM
mittee of the lodge has assisted in the
building plans. and has spent many
years in efforts to erect a permanent
home for his lodge. George B. Bosco is
the principal contractor
Has 200 Members.
FL PasO lodge No. 2S4. 7. O. o. F. has
2 membership of 500 and is growing
rapidly. East FL Paso lodge also is
encampment. a higher body of Oddfel-
lowship. has a membership of 81. while
the Rebekahs. the women's auxiliary.
has about so. The military order. Can
more
Scottish Rite Temple Planned.
While il is not decided when con-
struction will begin on the new s175.-
900 temple of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons. the plans Of the
edifice are being drawn by Hubbell &
Greene. architects of Dallas. Tex. and
water color Of the exterior has been
submitted to the local committee This
temple will be built on p site facing
the intersection of West Missouri. Santa
Fe and Epson streets. just off Of Cleve-
land square The perspective indicates
story, with mezzanine and balcony and
with full basement. Entrance will
probably be made principally on the
east side. facing the square. up flight
Of broad steps. thanked by columns on
the landing 4 side entrance also is
planned on West Missouri Club rooms.
secretary's office. committee rooms and
auditorium with large stage and
scenery will probably take up the first
floor. while in the basement will be
well as electrical devices
Numbers S55-
FL Paso COnsistory No. ;. Scottish
Rite Masons. and its concordant orders.
held at Scottish Rite hall at 400 East
san Antonio street. where also a club
I Dom is maintained. The next semi
annual degree session OF the bodies will
open on Oct %. when 2 class OF about
50 Masons will be advanced to the
higher degrees
WeaIthiest Lodge in Texas.
FL Paso lodge No. 100. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. has the distinc-
ton of being the wealthiest lodge in
Texas. Its membership is nearly 1000
of the three ancient symbolic degrees.
Its home. the Masonic temple al the
corner Of North FL PasO and West
Missouri streets. is the finest lodge
building in the west. II is six stories
high. housing the lodge. Royal Arch
Mas5ns, Knights Templar. Order of the
Eastern Star. and Mystic Shriners. and
cost furnished. about 5000 600 The club
rooms and library in this temple are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
OVER A SIX MILLION
GAIN IN TAXATION
CONTINUED from previous page.

Special road series 1915 bonds--------- -0fs
Courthouse and Jail bldg. scrip -.---- -cls
New poor farm bonds -------.--- .01>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

n ANK clearines in Fl Paso for the
first seven months of 1916 tell
- story of most remarkable com
mercial activity. When it is shown oy
the figures that the clearinss were
SIs.712.5o5.s1 for the period. which is
a gain of s16.s4S.536.S6 over the same
seven months of 1915. there can remain
no doubt that this year is the greatest
ever known in the history Of the city.
In 1915 the first seven months record
ed an increase over 1914 of approx
mately $4,000. 900. which was thought
TO be phenomenal then. but the activi-
ties Of the present year have trans
cended that period more than 50 per
cent
Index to Commercial Growth
This great stride forward in finan-
cial affairs has been taken without
material help from Mexico. As far as
the banks are concerned. Carranza's
currency is a commodity of small deal
ing. Customers who need it are sup
piled on a commission basis. but MeXI-
can paper is not held BY any OF the
banks in quantities. The present years
clearings are good index to the ex
traOrdinary commercial movement.
which has been going on long before
the military encampments were made
here in June The month of March. for
instance, lacked only about 500. 900 of
being the most active month of the
year so far, and that was before any
call had been made for militia
CIearinEs for Seven Months.
As a comparison. the clearings of the
first seven months OF both 1915 and
1916 are here presented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

ton cloth have been studied several
times by outside and local investors,
and II Is probable that such Industries
will not be long in taking advantage OF
the opportunity presented Cotton
manufacturers of the eastern sea board
have agreed that FL Paso's situation Is
unequaled for the production OF den
inns ducking and such other heavy
goods that would sell readily 10 the
border and Mexican trade
Packing Plan. Projected.
Raisers Of fat hogs have not lost
sight OF the plans made last year 10
build here a $4,000 packing plant for
the slaughter Of hogs. cattle and sheep,
and the manufacture OF canned meats
and by-products- The argument once
advanced that hog raising is yet in its
infancy and that the supply of fat cat
tie is insufficient for a local packing
plant. is controVerted by the fact that
the Fl PasO valley under cultivation
and watered by the big reservoir AZ FL
ephant Butte viii not again fail 10
produce both hogs and cattle and that
also the advance Of the fat stock in
dustry in districts within close touch
with this city Will guarantee steady
supplies Of animals from the very be-
ginning Of such an industry. The man
ufacture OF Texas cotton into cloths
on the eastern seaboard for consump-
ton here Is no more homogeneous than
the supplying from Mississippi valley
cities OF the canned lEOluCtS OF PACK
cries. the meat for which was raised
right here in hte southwest.
Would Bring other Plants
Development of the packing industry
i'm Fl Paso will bring factories for tan
nin, leather and manufacturing pro-
ducts shoes boots saddles and har-
ness. Notwithstanding that the south
west and Mexico produce great guam
titles of hides there are few tanne-ies
near here. and large industries work
ing up leather products are far re-
moved. situation that is out of har-
mony with natural conditions
Rich in Raw Material.
No section Of the country is richer
in raw materials than the southwest
and that presents greater opportunities
for manufa curing Besides cattle and
cotton there are thousands of tons of
fruit and vegetables every year for
canning Cotton raising is being er-
gagged in on a large scale in the Salt
River valley in Arizona. the Egyptian
long staple variety being abundant.
Texas being one Of the big cotton
states. can supply Fl Paso with plen-
" OF the staple There is no doubt
that this city viii become a cotton
milling center. with its broad field for
marketing finished products Several
rich deposits of iron within easy haul
of this city some day Will furnish raw
material for iron and steel rolling mills
here Mines OF metals Of all kinds lie
close by. which will figure prominent
" in future industrial development.
The prolonged European war has
caused prices of all manufactured ar
ticles to rise to a plane where indus
trial investments are most profitable.
More and more are the consumers OF
the west getting together with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
f PASO ADDS To MANUFACTURES
$4,000 SOAP WORKS THIS YEAR

skilled and experienced manufacturers
Of the east in the establishment OF To-
cal factories 10 work Up at home the
raw materials close at hand Develop
ment OF the manufacturing concerns
that Fl Paso needs depends on cooper
alive work between home folk and the
men who know how and that spirit is
being fostered by the chamber OF com
ruerce in its endeavors 10 bring them
together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Totals ------- ss2-l55.s $685. S1s.1l2-505-s1
The healthy condition of Fl Paso's
banks was shown at the end of June
when the semi annual dividends were
declared With one exception. all the
banks placed substantial sums at the
disposal Of stockholders. The First
Nationals distribution was $4,000. or
eight percent on its capital Of 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

THE intelligent buyer
1 who wishes to bene-
Fit by advantageous prices
will find The Herald Ad-
Dertising a most efficient
aid. 1t is a guide to the
best stores-a market re-
port of the best bargains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Road districts l and viii be taxed
five cents on the 800 each. and the Fl
on the 500.
The levies in the various school dis
tricts Of the county for bonding pur-
poses are the following. Nintou. 80
cents, Concordia. % smelter. IS. Tex
leo. san Jose. Nsleta. 70. Clint. so; san
Elizario. 90 Sierra Blanca. 12iE- ALA
moore. %; Island. 90. Fabens. So. Van
Horn. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
URGES DUTY OF
CIVIC ACTIVITY

Asking that the members of the
Chamber of Commerce give more time
to their civic duties, George w. Smith,
the new president, has prepared a
statement for the chambers official
publication which says in part;
"0ne of the objects Of the Chamber
OF Commerce of Honolulu, as set
forth in the bylaws, article /, section
2, is to inspire in its members sense
of individual civic responsibility and
an active interest in community af-
fairs =
while the association, through its
legislative and county and municipal
affairs committees has interested itself
in public matters with notably good
results, it is open to question whether
the membership, as a whole. has real
ized the individual civic responsible
ity' and taken that active interest in
community affairs that are leading
purposes of our organization. -
An Example Is Set.
"The example set by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States is
one that each member body could well
follow. The larger body has actively
itself in public affairs that
concern the nation, as whole, and
the business affairs of the country in
particular. The larger body urges on
its member constituents that they, too,
exercise that duty to its fullest ex-
tent ~ -. ....s.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
.CULLOCH $50
NILES AW AY
YESTERDAY

That the coast guard cutter McCul-
loch will not arrive here from San
Francisco before Thursday, is the op-
inion today of officers of the coast
guard crtter Thetis based on her po-
sition as reported yesterday by ra-
dio.
Presumably at noon yesterday, the
McCulloch reported that she was $50
miles from Honolulu. The message
was sent to, the transport Sheridan
to be relayed and was caught by the
naval radio station in this city yester-
day afternoon.
As there is no need for her to use
more than the regulation speed, eight
or nine knots, the standard required
when a cutter is not going on an
emergency voyage to vessels in dis.
tress, the McCulloch viii probably not
arrive before Thursday
The McCulloch will convoy the The
tbs to San Francisco. She will prob
ably not need more than "a hours to
take coal and supplies here for the
return voyage. The Thetis was NOV
ed today to the Waikiki side Of Pier
Z from Pier 6 to. make room for the
U. s. army transport Logan, which ar
rived this afternoon from Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Aiohoss Camel
Vas Shangk0ied
By ISLAM, Bunch
Pride of Local Shriners Abduct-
ed and Struggled Into San
Francisco, Says Radio

The pride Of Aloha Temple, its
papier-mache camel, has been located
A radio received by officers of Aloha
from the Arab Patrol of Islam Temple,
San Francisco, says that the beast ar.
rived there safely, and If the local
Shriners want 10 get it back they will
have TO come after it. =.
This shows that the handsome brute
was shanghaied by Islam's patrol,
smuggled on board the Great Northern
here, and carried with pomp and ceFe-
mony to San Francisco The camefs
mysterious disappearance worried Ed
gar s.. Barry, It's Official chaperone,
greatly until the radio telling of its
abduction arrived yesterday few
hours after the Great Northern docked
at Frisco
The camels old side-kick, the ele-
phant, has been found and is repos-
ing in safety with the rest of the
temples properties in charge of Mr..
Barry. 1t misses the camel greatly,
however, as both came from Germany
together and have been inseparable.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE ISL AMOS

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April s,
$40 p. M, str. Nippon Maru for
Honolulu
SAN FRANGISC Arrived, April 8,
$3.50 q. M, str. Great Northern,
hence April 4.
TACoMA--S Sailed, April 9, str. Geor-
gian for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April 8,
str. Mexican for Honolulu.
KAHUIUI--Arriyed, April 8, schr.
Melrose from Columbia River.
Radio Messages.
U. s, A. T. SHERIDAN-S p. M,
April 9. g44 miles, off port; arrives
Thursday.
STR. SANTA CLARA--Will arrive
from Port San Luis Tuesday afternoon
or Wednesday morning.
U. s. A. T. L0GAN-Due off port
1 p. M. today.
STR VENTURA-April 9, noon, 5e5
miles off port; arrives and departs as
before noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Msmbers HoneIulu stesk and Doud
Exchange.
Fort eDd Merchant otraokD
Felephone f20e

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory CT
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kath.
crime Singer, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned, Trent Trust Com
pany, Limited, Executor Of the Estate
of Katherine Singer, Deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the Estate of the said
Katherine Singer, deceased, to present
such claims, duly authenticated, and
with proper vouchers. il any exist,
even though such claims be secured
by mortgage of real estate, to the un-
dersigned, at its place of business, 91G-
900 Fort Street, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, within
six months from this date or within
six months from the day they fall dre,
or such claims viii be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate settlement with the under
signed, executor as aforesaid, at its
said place of business.
Dated at Honolulu, this 10th day of
April, A. d. 1916.
TRENT TRUST COMPANY, LTD,
Executor of the Estate of Katherine
Singer. Deceased X.
Thompson, Milyerton C Cathcart,
Rooms 2-12 Campbell Block, Honolulu,
Attorneys for Said Executor.
6445-Apr 10, II, "a. May /, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
TOXIC SECRETARY
VISITS LOCAL "Y'

An interested investigator OF Y NJ.
c. A. activities in Hawaii Isl ]. NJ. Da-
Wis, advisory secretary Of that organi-
ration in Toxic Mr.. Davis is spend
ing q week IN the islands. and is now
in Hilo. and win leave on the Nippon
Maru on Saturday, returning TO Homo
lulu from Hilo on Tuesday.
A rumor that Mr.. Davis was to be
employed TO promote association work
on the other islands was denied by
President Frank g. Atherton. Mr.. Da-
Wis speaks Japanese like Nipponese,
having been born of missionary par
ents in that country where he also re-
ceived most Of his education. He is
considered an authority on mission
and association activities in Japan.
and has been connected with the To-
kio association for 10 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
CAPT. BERGER BUILDS
UP BOYS 0RcHESTRA
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Capt. Henri Berger, director emeri
tus" Of the Hawaiian band, is fairly
busy with music nowadays though be
has retired from the active supervision
of the band which he headed for more
than four decades. Just now he is
much interested in building up the
stringed orchestra at the Boys Indus
trial school and expresses himself as
pleased with the: progress made by
the lads at the reform institution.
He makes visits to Waialee to di-
rect the boys and both Superintend-
ent Anderson and the boys themselves
urge him to continue.
Its not easy work but 1t gives
pleasure to $50 boys" said Capt Ber-
ger today. They take hold in good
shape"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
UTILITIES OFFICERS
RETURN FROM kAUAl

Charles r. Forbes and Henry o'Sul-
Ivan, chairman and secretary respec-
lively of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, returned yesterday morning from
Kauai, where they conducted an in
vestigation of the Kauai Telephone
Company. the Lihue EIectric Company
and the electric plant of w. o. CrewelL
Mr. Forbes went as member of the
party of Governor Pinkham, but kill
ed two birds with one stone or three
rather, as he also looked over some
road making the department of public
works is doing. @+.-s. ..-
Report of the investigation will be
made at the regular meeting of the
commission tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
IL. BOAT ROUTING
CHANGED FOR MONTH

Several changes in routing of Inter-
Island boats are effective today.
The Maui is sailing at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for Kukuihaele and Homo
kaa on the Hamakua's run. The Ha-
makua has been taken or the Hama
kua coast run temporarily to carry cat
tie.
At 5 this afternoon the Kinau is
leaving on the Maui's run to Kauai
ports.
steaming at 5 tomorrow afternoon,
the Mauna d1oa win substitute for the
Kinaii on the run to Kauai ports. She
win keep the Kinau's run for about q
month !.
The KiIauea is substituting for the
Mauna Loa on the run to ne Ko1a-
Kau coasts Of Hawaii