davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
Miss Uldine Gartin, Historian.

Miss Uldinc Gartin. historian of the
Class of 1916, first saw the light of
day in Jordan Valley, Oregon, where
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Gartin, were extensively interested in
cattle.
Miss Gartin is possessed of very
lovable character and has made host
of friends who are delighted with the
honor conferred upon her this year.
Under the tutorage of Miss Boul-
ware. Miss Gartin gained considerable
proficiency in music and until trouble
with her eyes caused her to somewha,
tighten her study, gave promise of be.
coming one OF the best pianists of the
city.
Conscientious and painstaking in
all her studies and student activities
Miss Gartin makes spendid historian
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
MARY POTTS STILL IN THE
BUNGALOW AUTO RACE

1t has been reported that Miss Mary
Potts had dropped out of the Automo-
bile contest carried on by the Bun
galow; this is incorrect. Miss Mary
is not only in the race but intends to
give the winner a tight race if she
can't win herself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

H. E. Johnson of Denver, general
manager of the holding company
which owns the Caldwell Mill & Ele-
vator Co, and the scores of grain
and seed companies affiliated with it,
was in the city Wednesday on his an
nual tour of inspection. Accompany
ing Mr.. Johnson were his secretary,
Patrick Organ. Manager Breckin-
ridge of the Twin Falls company, Sid
ney O'Gravcs, also of Twin Falls, and
T. N. Bryant of the Salt Lake seed
house connected with this great or
ganization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Hammar and Ruth are visiting
at the home of B. w. Rice, where Ruth
is nicely recovering from the grip. II
is thought that the night air on the
hill crest over Boise river is better for
a grin patient than that along Snake
river where Ruth's home is.
Ruth extends thanks to the many
friends who are so warmly interested
in her and to the scores who have fol
lowed their sympathy by taking {
money interest IN her trip East to the
sanitaripm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
P. E. SMITH PULLS OFF
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
Martin Jensen Ranch on Succor Creek
Sold for $lS,OOO.OO.

The old Martin Jensen ranch on Sue
cor creek was sold this week through
the p. F. Smith Land Co. The ranch
brought $lS,0OO0O. 1t consists of 204
acres and is one of the best stock
ranches in Owyhee county.
The ranch belongs to Charles Free
burn and was sold to Herman Steink-
ey. Mr.. Steinkey will take possession
at once
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
COMPANY G WILL CAMP
SATURDAY NIGHT ON RANGE

Company G will assemble tomorrow
evening at the Armory and proceed
to the range, where they will encamp
for the evening. Sunday morning
number OF the men will shoot the
course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

l<dWIcuSe w dlldSS
All Cavaliers.
Col. John Drummond. Roundhead
..............-................ Gordon Smith
"The Erl-K Kings Daughter"
The Erl-King's Daughter was given
Wednesday at the Methodist church
by the High School Choral society,
assisted by we'll known local and out
of-town soloists.
Commencement Exercises Thursday
Evening.
The Commencement exercises were
held last evening at the NJ. +. church
at 8:l5 o'clock Judge Alfred Bulge
of Boise delivered the commencement
address and special music was fur
nished by Prof Beale at the organ,
assisted by A. J. Tompkins. violinist,
and Miss Gladys Evans, soprano So
loist, of Boise
Movies of Pageant Here.
The movies of the Pageant which
was given on the courthouse grounds
on Friday. April %, will be shown on
Monday and Tuesday. May p and 20
at the Huree Theatre. There will be
a matinee on Monday afternoon for
the benefit of the children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
CLUB WOMEN MEETINGS
WERE SUCCESSFUL
AND INTERESTING
OFFICERS FOR 1867.

President, Mrs. G. w. Lamson.
Nampa.
Vice president, Mrs. Edward L.
Bryan, Caldwell.
: Secretary, Mrs. Hattie Hulburt,
Nampa.
Treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Warden,
Emmett.
Auditor, Mrs. J. F. Brewer, Je-
rome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Special for this week - Toasted
Marshmallows that usually sell at 25c
tb. Our price 15c tb. Flynn's Grocery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Cast.
Rose, maiden ------.-,-.-.-.- Lucille Fox
Frau Lindemann, innkeeper .-..-.--.-.--.
.............-..............---.. Eva Robinson
Herr Strubel, a poet ....Eldon Jackson
Frau Holdorf, a society woman .-..---.
..........-.....---.... Dorothea Goldsmith
Lidy and Milly, her daughters
$500. Leanore Gartin and Clara Dowd
Frau Won Brock, maid of honor .--.-
.......-................. Eldora Campbell
Marie Louise, the Princess ............----
............................... Kathleen Dick ems
Edward, a lackey..-...Leonard Bullock
"The Burglar"
Scene-Mrs. Burton's Cottage.
Cast.
Mabel Dover ....-.-......... Lois Jackson
Freda Dixon ........-....... Fern Bullock
Valerie Armsby ............ Wilma Sewer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Edith Brent .................... Velma Leslie
"Allison's Lad"
Scene-A Prison Inn at Faringford.
England, 1913.
Cast.
1t. Robert Goring ......-.... Allen Lyon
Tom Winwood ---.......--.... Justin Gowen
Opt. George Bonyer.--.Frank Hrtkopf
Francis Hopton ............ Allen Convey
Col Sir William Strickland - ,.---....-..
......-.................... Lawrence Wallace
All Cavaliers.
Col. John Drummond. Roundhead
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gordon Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
EDITOR

is typical, perhaps, of the views held by the
majority of the educated Chinese:
..Such short GIFTED diplomacy on the part
of the three great nations is bound to create
future international discOrd and lead to ever
lasting disturbances of the political equilibrium
of the Orient. The questions that will imme-
diately come to ones mind are: Will the Eng
fish. Russian and French people be willing to
have all special privileges that they have sue
ceeded in laboriously building up in the last
two decades destroyed by following the selfish
dictation of Japan! After the war, what will
the Englishmen say when they discover that
the japanese have stepped into their shoes and
crowded them out of commercial Asia!
with the Tsing-tau episode as precedent
it is as certain as night follows day that Japan,
using this advice as a pretext, will demand
further concessions and privileges that will
rival the infamous twenty-on demands. Is it
possible that the European powers fail to grasp
the real motives behind this latest 'altruistic
peace insuring' movement? Turn on the
searchlight of international publicity to the
dark corners of japanese diplomacy, read the
writing on the wall, and you may yet save
yourselves from sthe serious predicament OF
having your houses burned through your own
inexcusable fault of blindly following the Jap
anese and Indirectly assisting them to consnm-
mate their devilish plans. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
RABElAfs IN HONOLULU.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
/ Sir: Can il be that the Star-Bulle-
| tin is in earnest when il suggested
| that Collector Of Customs Malcolm A.
| Franklin pose as literary censor by
amuiating the example Of Collector
ravis OF San Francisco and bar. the
works OF the immorta, Radicals from
entering Honolulu? Perhaps the Star
| Bulletin only intended suggestion
| that our collector OF customs and 9th
ers might improve their time and
broaden their grasp as TO that which
is literary by going to the fountain
! head OF literary humol- and satire and
drink a few draughts from that great.
est Of all masters of satire, Francisco
RabelaiS "*>. a.. . T.. Ri.
For il cannot be that the Star. BuIle-
tin believes that we here in Honolulu
should be denied the right OF perusing
the strange adventures and the quaint
and apt stories of the immortal Pan
urge; the wonderful capacities of Gar
gantua; the droll advice of Friar John,
and the sayings of PantaSruel, the
king of drinkersr ,.%~ +. - -.
Prior TO the act of Collector Davis
of San Francisco. did not suppose
that the Bay City had any corner on
professional Puritans. or was conspic.
uous for its morals, and do not be.
lieye that Honolulu has developed
class of morals that are of such a
fragile nature that We need place a
guardian of them at the waterfront
Radicals had one of the greatest
creative minds OF all ages, and he did
that which could have been done in no
other way-tore off the mask from the
abuses OF his time by making them
the subject of irresistible laughter.
True, there is a lot of buffoonery and
rough wit, but that only depicts the
spirit of the times in which he wrote.
Literature did not spring into being
full blown, but has been slow
growth. Human thought Of today is
but collection of the wisdom of the
past; and in that past there is no
single author whose works have been
initiated, borrowed from and pillaged
as have Rabelais'. Lawrence Stern
but initiated him when he gave us the
biography of the Shandy family, and
Ebert Hubbard derived inspiration
from him when he desired thought
that would form the basis of one OF
his two-edged stories. 4 =
But this is not intended as a de.
tense of Rabelais; he needs no defense
as the world of letters has already
paid tribute to his work The thought
| wish to express is, that perhaps il
might be that a man who has been
appointed collector of customs might
not receive with his appointment the
literary requisites to be a
true critic of the classics $3.50
LESLIE L.. BURR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
THE CAMPAIGN UPON US.

Few except the perennial politicians III
Hawaii realize that already the national presi-
Dental campaign as in full swing. Such Re-
publican candidates as Weeks Of Massachu-
sets and Burton of Ohio can be put in the
t'avowedn class, while among the 'receptives
are Root of New York, Fairbanks Of Indiana,
Borah of Idaho, Hadley of Missouri and Sher-
man of Illinois.
SeveralIof the candidates and near-candi-
dates have already built up strong organiza-
tons Two or three tentative attempts have
already been made to secure the Hawaii dele
CATION that will go to the national convention
next June. Whether the territory gets six or
two votes the delegation will be valuable, for
the convention is likely to split half dozen
ways on the first ballot Unless there is a
sudden landslide to one candidate, through the
skirmishing and maneuvering that will follow
even a vote of two will be good for trading
purposes.
1t is only nine weeks now until the first of
the state presidential primaries is held. Min
nesota opens the ball with primary on March
IA. North Dakota follows on March p. South
Dakota is third, the date,being April 4, and the
other April dates so far set are: Iowa, April
10, and Nebraska, April 20 California then
takes hand with primary on May 9.
a number of states will probably hold April
primaries but have not set the exact date. These
include Illinois, Wisconsin, Oregon, Pennsyl-
yania, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
and sometime in May that Mother of Presi-
dents" Ohio, will hold its primary. In states
where delegates to the convention are not
chosen by the primary method, the old method
of state convention will of course continue.
While Justice Hughes of the u. s. supreme
conrt has steadfastly declined to allow his
name to be used as a candidate, he has grown
steadily stronger and it is no mere conjecture
that the convention might stampede for him
on the second ballot, after all the favorite but
impossible sons have been duly honored by a
complimentary vote. Before that time some
Republican of standing will undoubtedly go
to Mr.. Hughes and endeavor of find out if the
justice would accept such a nomination. If
Hughes absolutely refuses, a stampede-whic
is usually prearranged anyway might prob
ably be averted, but no real politician could
bring himself to believe any man in earnest
who declined presidential nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
JAPAN Is SUSPECTED,

China Is vernacular newspapers exhibit sur
prising freedom-under the circumstances one
might almost call it audacity-in rapping
Japan's continual interference with the gov
eminent at Peking Few even of the out
spoken American newspapers go as far as the
Chinese press in declaring Japan's acts in
tolerable and her motives INSCRIPTIONS.
A recent instance is afforded by the public
discussion of the date for change from re-
public to monarchy. 1t is no secret that Presi-
dent Yuan has hurried matters along, evidently
fearing that Japan might "pull something
over" if the change were long delayed. Con-
sequently, when the Entente Powers supported
Japan's request for postponement in the es-
Establishment Of the throne, the Chinese papers
INDUCED in some freehand criticism
: A Chinese contributor to the Picking Daily
News makes this statement of the case, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
AMUSEMENT HALL FOR
SOLDIERS. r. g.
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii,

Schotield Barracks, Hawaii, -
January 3, 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: What shall we do for the sol
der" is no problem at all, it is prop.
osition as simple as two and two make
four; and if not that, then it is a joke.
New Years about 5000, if not more,
people, goodly proportion of whom
were civilians always most welcome
guests at Schofeld), enjoyed on the
post baseball field a huge compli.
mentary smoker. The city postmast-
er, the U. S. attorney, the collector of
the port and several other prominent
citizens were present. While the af-
fair went off beautifully, the rain
could have spoiled most of our pleas
ure as it did on Thanksgiving.
Now 1t is evident that the good
folks of Honolulu wish to show their
fondness for the enlisted man by Civ.
ing him some kind of present. Well,
please. let it be in the shape of a nice
large but plain hall where events like
the above, indoor baseball, basketball,
roller-skating matches with teams
from town and an occasional lecture
by city officials and business men may
be held. This would cost only a few
thousand dollars, the military authori-
ties would take proper and free care
of it, and best of all, it would delight
our hearts. r.. .,.=...-.-.
Very truly yours, -. :.
REV. IGNATIUS FEALY,
Chaplain and Athletic OFFICER, LIST F.
Artillery. .:. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
DQrSONdl,
MQndiOnG

MR.. and MRS. II. T. BARCLAY
arrived by this mornings Mauna Kea
and are registered at the Royal Ha,
waiian.
ALBERT HARRIS. deputy marshal,
was about town yesterday He has
nearly recovered from an attack OF
malaria.
. C ]. ~HEDEMANN. manager of the
Honolulu Iron Works. expects 10
leave for. Manila in the steamer China
on January - =.
" JOSHUA D. TUCKER, territorial
land commissioner. was detained at
home today ON account Of illness. Mr.
Tucker has not been we'll for several
months.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALFRED X. (Alliel
MAG0ON are rejoicing over the birth
OF lusty son yesterday He weighs
about 10 pounds Both mother and
Child are doing well,
. J. o. YOUNG and Mrs. Young have
made applications for passports in the
office OF thS clerk of the federal court
They intend to travel in the Orient
and Straits Settlements.
NJ. Fl. DRUMMOND, deputy bank
examiner, is at present on Hawaii
making inspection of the official books
of the county. Before returning to
Honolulu he will pay similar call to
Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
REAssUR1NG LATIN AMER1cA.

If the Pan-American Scientific Congress
which has just closed its meetings in Washing
ton brings no other result, it will go far to
dispel the suspicion with which the Central
and South American republics have viewed
American statecraft.
Not for a decade have the relations between
the northern and southern republics been so
harmonious and potential for good as they are
today. For years the Panama republic incident
has been pointed to in Latin-America as proof
that the United States is out to grab all the
territory it can lay hands on. When President
Taft and President Wilson forbore to inter, enc
in Mexico, even after the situation had become
shameful to all patriotic Americans, the fact
was driven home to every country below the
Rio Grande that the United States is not out
for territorial conquest. Though the admins
tration's Mexican policy has in many respects
failed to work out satisfactorily, in this i'm
portant respect of reassuring Latin-America it
has been a real achievement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
THIS
AFTERNOON FOR
country women
Entertainment Given Last Night
BY Club Girls PleaSeS Good
Sized Audience

As the fourth number o. the series
OF opening week events held by the
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton. a reception is set for this after.
noon between 3 36{ and O'Clock. &c
which al of the women and girls o,
the island. outside of Honolulu, are
invited.
II is one Of the aims of the assocfa.
ton TO make the organization d place
for the women OF the country. where
they nay always come and make
themselves at home when in Homo
lrlu.
In the receiving line this afternoon
will be Mrs. Walter F. Fr. ar, presi
dent; Mrs. H. McCay Harrison of the
board of directors, and Miss G. b.
Chandler, general secretary
Many girls OF many lands took part
in the program last night given by the
extension clubs that have been formed
under the association. and the enter
tainment proved of much interest and
enjoyment to the good sized crowd
present
Part of the gymnasium was set on
as a stage. and the rest of the floor
and all of the balcony was used as 3
place to seat the guests. The girls
who took part we're especially charm
ing in their bright-colored costumes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Isaac R. Sherwood, the Ohio congressman
who made speech in the house of represent
atives yesterday counseling the reduction OF
the standing army to $4,000, is one of the best
known of the ''pension-pushers" in either
house Sherwood s prolific use of pension bills
to help the .'old soldier vote has been the
subject of much criticism. In fact, his anxiety
to get all the national funds possible into the
pension measures may account for his sudden
zeal for economy in the regular army. That
he is a modest man may be gained from the
fact that in his autobiography in the Con-
gressonal Directory, he shyly mentions that he
was in 43 battles, was 123 days under fire
and was six times compimented for gallant
conduct in battle, /" and was later honored ''for
long and faithful service and conspicuous
gallantry."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
ALOHA!
What To See

tFor the benefit Of tourists and ar
rivals from the mainland. the star.
Bulletin publishes a brief directory OF
few OF the scenic and historical at.
fractions OF Hawaii. Additional de-
tails will be given on inquiry at the
rooms OF the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee I'M the Alexander Young hotel
buildtng)
Take Waikiki Car.
Aquarium.
Surfing and bathing at Waikiki.
Take kalihi Car.
Bishop Museum. daily except We'd
nesday.
Fort Shafter.
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes Walk
from Business Center.
Old Royal Palace.
Old Throne Reom.
Old Coral Church.
Old Mission House.
King Lunalilo's Tomb.
Washington Place.
Outside the City.
Walks in Tantalus Hills.
the Pail. by motor.
Coral Gardens, ~ miles by auto.
daily
Haleiwa Hotel. by motor or IaIl
Wahiawa Hotel, by motor or rail.
Pearl Harbor. naval station.
On Other Islands.
Volcano via Hilo. by steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui. by steamer,
Wednesday. Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon. Kauai, by steam
er. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday.
Philip Hart, New York bartender,
pulled off his coat In court and chal-
lenged Magistrate McQuade to fight
He was sent to Bellevue for observa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Egypt has 26 schools of higher edu-
cation, technical and agricultural, and
1000 students are enrolled. They are
the most eager students Of the Near
East.
A new German machine cleans and
sorts medical tablets, rejects broken
ones, and packs them in boxes or
tubes at a rate of from 10000 to
100000 a day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Col. Kennon S departure reminds Honolulu
residents Of the recurring break in ties OF
pleasant friendship which inevitably follow
army regime here Officers and men come here
from the mainland, settle for year or two,
like Hawaii and are liked by Hawaii, and then
just as they begin to get well acquainted are
ordered elsewhere. Col Kennon's efficient
work is no less appreciated than his person
atty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
LETTERS

The Star-Bulletin invites freq end
frank discussion in this column GU ell
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceived 10 which no signature is at
tached. This IS Der viii treat as con.
fldential signatures to letters Il the
writers 20 desire, but cannot give
space fo- anonymous comnunica.
lions 5.>.a.. = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

HURON X. ASHFORD: During
my recent illness ] lost about 30
pounds, and am feeling a lot better.
, expect to get back to work this
week
CHESTER A. DOYLE: / hope
! that Judge Stuart will ask me to join
his singing club. believe can
MARBLE about as well as | can speak
| Japanese.
NAMES BICKNELL: We are pay
ing road laborers this afternoon to
wind up for three days last month be-
tween the 2Sth and 31st. This makes
three pay days for the month of De-
cember
| CHARLES F. MANT, superinten-
dent, Seamen's Institute: We need
more underwear for the crew of the
wrecked Chilean bark Ivanhoe. Homo
lulans have donated plenty of outer
clothing, for which we are grateful.
JOHNNY MARTIN: l wish that
was not member of the Y. M. C. A.,
50 that could be one of the men who
will join in the canvass to get,1 men
in 10G minutes. 1t is not often that
one has an opportunity to get into the
association in such a unique way.
NJ. C. PACHECO-Some one should
call the attention of our frenzied f.
nance city dads to section 1856 of
he L of III a Nuh
provides that ''the board shall not for
any purpose contract debts or liabili-
ties which exceed in any fiscal year
the income and revenue provided for
such year.
CHARLES T. WILDER: Since
the beginning of our crusade against
employees of the government who have
not paid their taxes, we have collect.
ed about $1,000. OF this amount
$4,000 is from the country and $4,000 is
from territorial employees We intend
to keep right on with the plan of col
lecting by 25 per cent garnishee.
SUPERVISOR LOGAN: Since the
chatting about names for the new fire
engines, the other Eight, has been
taken seriously, wish to amend my
hasty nominations. Instead of Ke-
walo, which is close to Kakaako,
would substitute Kaimuki, and offer
the names Kalihi, Kaimuki and Ka-
kaako, thus representing both ends
and the middle of Honolulu.
WILLIAM F. YOUNG, postmas-
ter: The postoffice department has
o. KID all our expenditures for the
Christmas rush. These included SIS
for extra automobile hire, $50 for aux
iIiary clerks, $50 for auxiliary carriers
and $40. of the unexpended balance
On hand before the rush began. Alto
gether it cost the Honolulu postoffice
more than $500 to handle the Christ
mas business, but it was worth the
money it cost. We went ahead and
spent the money and asked for it at.
terward, because that was the only
thing We could do.