davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
YOIJNG3STE:R TELLS
 S0INE FAIRY TALE
One More Case Brought Into Court Via Family
 Scrap Route

There is a record of every case tried in the Juvenile court. The latest record is a case brought by D. H. Thornton. The offender was a lad of eleven years who told a fairy tale" Mr Thornton would not call it a fairy tale" or he would not have brought it to court. He called it lie He believed, even though the youngster had confessed that il was an untruth, he had to take the matter into court to Vindicate his good name.
 Max Harden. a nervous boy, de scribed by the neighbors and teach CTS where he has attended school as
 not very strong. was brought to srial yesterday. He had told some one that MT. Thornton had hit him over the head with q shovel He knew that was wrong and afterwards said that it was not Mir Thornton but some one else. What probably made him use that name as the fact that young Clifford Thornton and he have been "scrapping for months. Their differences were at the bottom of the court action according to the spectators in the court room. After the "trial' all parties went on their various ways but Max. who in the future Uill be watched by the proba tion officer
 In leaving the scene yesterday, d
 well known attorney remarked that he was lucky to have escaped the courts. He said he had never thought
 of his past before in the sense of I his youthful outbreaks with other
 kids q probably had a narrow | escape from the reform school and I'll wager that every man l know 1 was in the same boat. Too many
 cases are brought into court today
 that could be settled with q few words over the back fence"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
A-Le1i. vEAp RnnK IN

The big 1916 National Year Rook and Encyclopedia, issued by C. $
 Hammond and Company of New York
 has just been received by the Berry hill Co.,, of this city. This is a very complete yearbook, unusually interest ing and contains complete gazetteer with maps IL sells at soc. There should be one in every home, and office-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ENCess m tcmperature Testcrday, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, r degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 17 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, Hi inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. Ill inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

The Phoenix Sanatorium offers su- perior accommodate tions at SIP to S25 per week. including services of medical director, and graduate nurse. Phone 1159 for Free Auto.--AdV It
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
WILL TAKE RAILROAD ],

WILL TAKE RAILROAD JOB- A w. Moore Vho has acted in the capacity of boolllleeDer at the Hotel Adams for some time past, has re- signed his position and vii take up voIk as auditor for a local railroad company.
 LOCAL BOY TO PREACH-Rev. Clarence A. Spaldins former Phoc- nix boy, wEo received the foundation of his education iii the local schools, will occupy the pulpit of the iresby terian church this morning and this evening.
 ARBoR DAY PROGRAM ARE Is- GUED-State Superintendent C. Q. Case yesterday received from the printer two thousand copies of the l handsomely printed Arbor day pro grams which will be distributed ] throughout the state for use by the | public schools. Arbor day will he eel ebrated in tne northern part of tae state on April [ and in the south 1 ern portion on February f.
 Y. M. C. A. CFFlCERS-At a meet l ing of the directors of the M C. A. | last evening. the same officers who | have SO faithfully served that institu- | ton for the past year were elected. | They are Lloyd Christy, president l.. w. Coggins, vice president; Dr. J. C. Norton, treasurer, and C. R. Craig sec | retary Il. A. DonOfrio and Harry
 Diehl. who were tied for position on the directorate, drew lots for the
 place, Mir. Diehl winning. There were
 lourteeH out of the fifteen director. present.
 1 AT THE COMMERCIAL-Miss Per lkins. Joseph Scott. Pinedale; w. II Humphrey, San trancisco r. J. Me
 Kinney, city; W. Shanson Mesa: J
 II. Henness, Tempe; E. w. Spears
 john Ivy. Miss Maud Brown, okla
 homa L. (. White, Los Angeles | Ralph F. King. Mayer; J. E. Davi. land wife, Frederick, Col; Josepl
 Gray. Denver; C. .. Trimble, Lo.
 Angeles; L. c. Carlysle and wife
 Sarah Mehaffie. Mrs. A. w. Bromle.
 ana son, Clarkdale: J. W. Sullivan
 Prescott J. S. Beland. Ash Fork
 James Osoorr, Mayer; Mrs. C.
 Clarke Chicago: Fred Christen, Agui
 la: A. c. Westerberg. Ninita, Okla.
 Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. Salt Lake
 W. II Weed and wife, Chandler; II
 F. Nillor Jobs Peak; w. NJ. Mnloi Flagstaff; Capitola LeNoir. Phoenix
 " A. Reid. Joileson; A. Jones, Pres
 colt. eSattE 1EE
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Razor Honing our specially. Handles put on. Safety blades resharpened. guaranteed to shave better than new. Keller, 20S w. Washington St.-Adv.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

NO. ? Recleaned chicken wheat. $1.90 per cWt Valley Flour Mills.-Adv. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Razor blades resharpened POS West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
FORD TOPS"

Ford touring cars only s975 fob. fac Ford Roadsters only SIPS. All othe , pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs an trimmings. See me at once.
 Phone 1888
 Richards Auto Livery Office: Commercial Hotel Lobby
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

ECONOMY WET WASH LAUNDRY does wet wash. fifty pieces for fifty cents, rough dry at five cen.s per pound. Phone 515.-Adv ak
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than won can
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
DEATH OF MISS TURNER-Miss

DEATH OF MISS TURNER-Miss T.uy Lco Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Baker, died Saturday morn u- at the Dcacoucss hospital. Miss Turner was sixteen years old and lived with her parents on their ranch across tbc river The funeral VII be held at jhc Maus Undertaking parlors on Mrpda,- afternoon al 2:0o o'clock. In torment in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for January 22 Elevation of water in reser
 voir, at 6 a. m. ............. 231 66 Contents, acre feet ......... ,401 ,71S Loss in 24 hours, acre feet . 313.S2 Elevation one year ago .... 313.S2 Contents year ago. acre feet. 421, ,69S Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, NJ. I. =. 16,609 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. I. " 34,064
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
NEW AGENCY

Phoenix, has recently secured th agency for the line of pure food prod ucts made by the American Product
 company of Cincinnati, Ohio. Anon
 their products which sell well in dry
 states is their line of non-alcoholi
 flavoring extracts, said to be of sU
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
EASTERN BUYING TRIP = 4

Korrick of the New York store left last evening for New York where he will purchase d complete line of spring goods for the big department store. Mrs. R. C. Hin, of the ready to wear department will be in New York for several weeks to select the smartest and newest in spring and summer frocks and suits. Although the prin- cipal buyers for the concern only left last night, the establishment already has received several shipments of spring goods from the eastern buyer
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

1 known as the Outlaws will be
 matched for game today with the strong Maroon team. Both teams
 have some promising young players
 on :heir list. and a hot same is | ,,ro1nieo6 for todaN
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PAINT HOUSE MOVES-The Pho,

nix Paint House. located for the past
 ten months at 37 West Adams, has moved three doors east to 31 West
 Adams, the stand formerly occupied by the Wolf market D. P. Hill, propri- etor of the Phoenix Paint House, says that steadily increasing business has made this change necessary. He has about twice as much space at his dis posal and has not only increased his stock in his old lines but has added
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

Ring Lardner, who who used to be
the reporter on the Niles, Mich,
Gazette. but is now big Chicago
scribe, was in town last week to see
magazine editors. Lardner and L.
A. Dorgan (Tad) are said to be two
of the most funeral looking humor-
lists extant. They tell that Lardner
once Knocked at the wrong door in
an apartment house in Chicago and
the lady answering inquired imme.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair Is straight and
lank nothing better could be recon-
mended than the silmcrinc method This
fectly natural in appearance, and the
health OF the hair is not affected as where
the heated iron is used. A few ounces OF
liquid silmcrine--which can OF course be
had at any drug store-lasts n long time,
30 1t is quite economical to use. II Is
pleasant TO use, too, being neither sticky
nor greasy, and is easily applied with a
clean tooth brush. The hair should be
molstened the full length before retiring.
The pretty wavy effect in evidence In
the morning IL surprising TO those who try
this simple method the first time. The
llquid also serves rs an excellent dressing,
giving the hair delightful gloss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

Hop-skipping may make inroads
into the popularity Of dancing ana
ice skating. The craze started on the
upper West Side, where women 0.
1.-THE figures and nimble feet anc
women not so 1.-the or so nmoie
formed several rope skipping CLUBS
1t is said to be better exercise than
horseback riding and has the adyant-
age OF not taking up so much TIME
or requiring a costume.
Those who live in apartment
houses have found rope-skipping a
problem unless their neighbors be-
low are deaf or good natured. Mad
anne C. II. Roe, of Paris, gave the
first rope skipping party in the sun
parlor on the roof OF the Hotel Ma
jestic. Several other hotels are
planning Especial platforms for skip
ping parties.
The directors of an exclusive ath-
letic club on Fifth avenue declare
that skipping the rope is an art. 10
do 1t properly one must practice ten
minutes day for many weeks and
then they become addicted to the
habit and no other form OF exercise
satisfies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11
J ll i5;IllEEs@'S f6pK
? ~ I y Q2Izsdgue,
diately: who's dead?" She though
he was an undertaken.

diately: Whos dead! Sne thousH'
he was an undertaken.
Down in the Shubett theatrical Of
fees the other day an actor who Is
noted for being solid ivory from ths
neck up. came In and asked for Lee
Shubert.
what do you want to see him
about?" asked the guardian oil the
gate.
Il want to sea him about starring
me in a play" was the reply.
ooh that is different. Walk right
in"-and he was ushered through
several Offices and a big door was
opened and the actor found himself
out in the hall again facing the ele-
vators. Some mistake, some mis-
take" he muttered as he took the
next car down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

Eugene Walter has after several
years OF loafing written another play:
1t is called "a PLAIN Woman" anu
comes to Broadway shortly to see
how long 1t can stay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11--Broadway
Is futter with the news that Hay
wood Broun, the big, Swapping, up
standing critic Of the Tribune, Is TO
marry the pretty little Petrograa
dancer. Lydia Lopokoya. The To-
nance has been building since Broun
was switched from the sporting ed
itorship to the dramatic chair ana
thus into the theatrical atmosphere:
Lydia Lopokova Is an idol OF
Broadway and the read honest-to
goodness Bohemian where the hardy
spirits gathered to drink the pebeian
beer and smoke the festive cigaret.
she had one sad experience In star
ring in dramatlcs this winter. People
liked her but not the play as she MT
ted to the tiny Bandbox theater
where her success was marked.
Broun inaugurated new era Tor
dramatic topics in New York. When
a willy press agent sends him some
wierd fanatlcal dream instead of toss
ing 1t in the zinc he weaves 1t into
a whimsical story that keeps the
whole Rialto laughing There was
the dancer with the prayer rugs.
He had story after story Of the antics
OF the trained prayer rugs" AT one
time they went mad and bit the stage
director. Another time they went
strollng on Fifth avenue and were
insulted by a boulevardier.
Then came the story OF the Might
Man" at the Hlppodrome box-ofiic@.
Day after day he told OF his woes
Something unusual happened to the
"all night" ticket seller nightly ana
the Tribune told about 1t in a ludic-
rous style. Broun reviews movie
shows just the same as the big at
fractions and makes them interest
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Nv Evening Herald Leased Wire

Columbus. NJ March "a band of McNican bandits.
herring 500 600 supposedly under the personal command
Francisco villa. racd United States TERRITORY early today
They attacked Columbus killed American civilians who exposed
themselves % buildings For nearly
The Thirteenth cavalry action shortly oo,k
and drove the raiders the border
Eight civilians and uitcd States troopers the
known dead early TO-DAY,
lclar,lo Marquee captured bN American aud
lodged in the guard house charged with having guided Villa to
the border and pointed houses where prominent American
civilians American officers and soldiers lived
Mrs Wright who stated that she ana her husband and baby
captured 10y Villa several DAYS l'Ia just cIo,
the fighting She said that Villa larcd II
going shoot up Columbus and make torch OF every
woman and child
Mrs Wright husband u their baby also released
Pablo lolnz. second command \ lila, the
killed
bodies McNican raiders had gathered and
burned officials reported in
the brush
Colonel Soum stated squadron oi cavalry coming
Major i.udsN. Gibson three troops
of caNa, the border 10 reinforce Mal" I"mpkins who
sent in pursuit OF lhc raiders.
Since o'clock the town has been qn" with comparatively lit,
tie excitement
Mayor Hoover telegram Washington asking what the
government going do
Mrs Wright who said she released io" the ii.h, started
stated hat sh, had been uIc he saddle am,i
| 60 u ntin,loiislN nine DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Major F. A. Wilcox Declares
Mexico Consented Three De.
cades Ago, to Crossing of
Line After Outlaws.
J. r. GALUSHA TELLS
OF COLUMBUS LOCALE
Situation of Town Described
by Local Man Who Is Well
Acquainted With Its Topo.
graphical Features.

Thnt culuucl ,-crh,rl Slorum
commanding the Thirteenth cavalry
had ample precedent 70 follow the
outlaws ar.os. The line into Mexico
10 administer 'Cprl.aIs tor the n-
yasion Of American territory. was the
statement thia Wurning OF Major \
=. wilcox. 81 the SiNth ,uta'it. VINO
arrived this m"Iniag from ~ raso
Major Nil,uN asserted that the
troops tIo7p the border had had
precedent .u uDtloTs originating
three dccad's ni more ago tp .oIiuN
up q cuuntor-attdck from the south
pf the ln, whom such action was
,tkeu. more CO.. Joss with the consent
~ the M"Nl,ap EoN'tuu"u'
Major WUDnN is here visiting cap
tain CLARK NJ carr iir said he ur-
.i"y"d IN" maiu. portion Of The Thr
.crnih cavalry. Wh.,h has u. hcnd-
quarters IN COLUMBUS. Nas IN th"
town when the ntia'k came. bu'
could not speak authoiitat.Nei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

Washington, March .. Faced
hN u new crisis IN Mexican ai
fairs through the Colunbu.
massacre. administration Off.
cialS admitted that prcsilrut
Wilson might find II difficult To
refrain longer from actual inter
ference.
What the administration head.
crs who favored - walchlul
waiting course fear most in an
outbreak IN congress with its
consequent effect upon The colln.
try
~ the White House the only
word giNcl out was that steps
would hr taken To punish the
Villa bandits but il was not IN.
dicatcd whether General car.
ranza would be- called upon to
do 50, or whether American
troops would be- sent over the
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Thirteenth CAVALRY, 900 STRONG,
SENT IN PURSUIT Of the RAIDERS

Snpers Take Potshots Flee ing Americans They Seek
Places of Safety From Fusi iades Leader of Invaders Is
Identified by Several Resd ents of Town Noted Chief
tain; Delegates State onvenon of Sunday Schools
Among Victims of Assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Ti,ON'~ r\VtO<EU SDNE
DISTANCE AWAY tIt'Nt row '

Z q Gniu-ht. deputy taitsd Statrs
marshal stated this morning that
he troops were stationed across IN"
railroad tracks from m" town. some
200 yards away. and that doubtless
'A.s had operated tu allow the pa7-
dts 10 gct into the town and starr
the hrcs without much motto, being
given 'u the soldiers
Culumhu- Itself i~ about two ami
a haf miles from the border AN"
M ! u Galusha. who has spent
much time along the border and u
columbus ON Official business this
afternoon drsrrihcd the trench
through which the villa bandits
gained their unexpected entrance To
the town
There Is an arruyn sald NJ Ga
lush, which runs suuthW.st from
columbus Geo the Mexican line l.
enters dI'rh made 3y an old rai'-
road dunn near the customs house
and runs az ON the west "i the town
ot columbus Tho bandits could
have nGd mohabl, DID 'rn-s through
thi. and \ culycrt without ever get
tins on iup of the railroad track. and
thus reach the west side of the towr
before any on" not actively "t
watch could have known Of ,hrn
presence.
This ditch. WhI,h ls "a effect d
| perfect trench Is unly u matter u
| $50 Yards from ~, main army
! camp which they attacked tirsi. an,
! the, opeled hrc NO doubt ut 'b"u
that range hring from behind per
| feet hnrrigaur'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

-" -
.,,., ,s .tt,, li,.t,,,,,., p,HI,, t,
,, ,,r, u. r.,.,,.',I .,.,,.,,,.,..t ,,
...4',,. g...., .,...i..,.l. -l....,,. ,.
, 49,. r,n,n,r ..n,,,... I,, r,o
i..,.t.,. f s.,.t. 4 ..,.. .....,,..l
drtrr ia, nsntius Tnt NrNi,an
told of tn, hn.sug 90, American
taurhrts N,kI9.c} ,uIhcu and
p.\,l tic added that fourth
American "h''' name h' dd not
h''N h1d h'rl' h'"-'" t' .n' N'"''
'.'n' 'hr VI N'N'''N ''' N'''' ''
70. N'I N'h rom sun '" '''' l"' T"
ana a. ui''h'n. t'u p'A''''
la 4 crossed th, boundary ,"-I uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

I.h had ISSUED nae order. loo coulcI
or ,ommnt,d AZ, other oc'. ui whIOn
th, Germans ,omup.u
Tho British statement follows
\. ptdins Co., lh, Grimm stat,
u'uf G,rWIu -ulmaru, warfare Naa
cn1rr,d on February Is. lsI.. a. tn
s.t ui rrpr.sh against illegal acts 4
Cr.u' rubIu
Tho admiral Dnnr'umc with 900
uarm.d refugees aboard mo>--
women and children Nu- tprpcdp,d
lud -uut %, . German spnmarin, on
p',pHrr %. I'lt Two British mr,
chant vessels were turpedo,d wthuu;
notice 900 January $40 lud the british
hospital -mp Asturns nrcd At Win q
formed. ou February
The lI'g,l a.t, ,omplunrd ct sr.
dppat"uth th, uuu-u,. rptaurc uf ~.
London convention oi 1903 the .p.
iargcmru OF the I-l ui .uutrtbtub
the warning tu Iu"r hau'wcu as t
mines in the NuUtn so,, and the r'r.
tur, ut the " lh,Im.u nilu .uudstuu-
On Frhruar, y
Tn" declaration 90 London uf : ol
was nc, "r !dtil,d uN the lultI-h lpN.
eminent nnd wa~ never binding ,u
them. one of the reasons Of the none
ratification of the convention was ~,
claim HI the Gcrmau vuN"rumcnt o.
to htr right 60 treat foud-iuffs as con-
ttaptud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Administration Considers
Asking Permission to Send
Troops to Wipe Out Villa
1AL 0NAS
IS MI. SO. of Coz Dfs6VS/
tBY EVENING HERALD LEASED WIRE,

Washington, March 9.-Secretary Lansing late to.
day announced that the United States considering
asking General Carranza for permission to send Amer.
lean troops into Mexico to capture the Villa bandits
who raided Columbus, N. NJ
Secretary Lansing sal that if permission ask.
ed it would be for this occasion only and that the
troops would be withdra when they had accom-
plished their purpose.
1t said that the reques, for permission to send
the American troops into Mexico probably would go
forward t. General Carranza before tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

The ihsl session uf the Panhandle
'ud Southwestern ,~turhmcus 1915
con teutIun was called TIM. mofninl.
10 i'r'.'d'ut Nptiuu. aud lasted rur
."ur hout- great deal of routine
hus ness Vae transacted and the rIc,.
ton OF officers ana selection of place
tut next convention fulloWcd with ill.,
u" "r no friction. according Co IA,
pi'r7 which ma pocu uadc pre-
..uu-ly.
Ahn,r T. Wilson OF chiffon vice
president thr past year Nas elected
'u IN presidency h, lr,ilmltfon IT,
was nominated bN IudR, Dan VI
Jackson u' W In-o Who stated thnc
MI Pr,mm hid withdrawn In favor
ui fh' \riHonl man
Thomas Love of W rasu. IumInat.
ed %. . T. Hudspcth with % flowers.
'p'',b Nts elected 90 the pusif .nu uI
hr~t Woo pro idcut without u dis
s'ulnp voice. iiSrNisr Thomas g.
Moody pi the Panhandle nominated
hN Judge Nclsnu was untuImuu4It
elected go DO" ~oguni rl,c pirsldtu.,
John N WYATT oi 81 rasu uumlH.tf.
"d Do. o. iiudrpcih was th, sc-
'",'uu .n. 'h' pusl'Iul Of treasurer
N.inHu' t dI--ouitug vote
Th" unl. 1ghi came over the cleo.
uuu ui u .'rrctar, -Four rdud.dht,t
W.r' unm mated rbrh 90 IA, mtn ..-
lp,tri '' pi''o their names nofar.
ih" convention giving long -pr,nho.
m suppurf uf bIs candidate Wlutm
AihwuN'.' u' El Pisu vi~ elected ou
tho N'-. ballot n' u mlIorIt, ui IA.
votes .ts. rnI mas & Hunt uf El
hp.u J " rnrrott uf ~ pn.o aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
MEXICAN QUESTION BREAKS
OUT IN DEBATE IN CONGRESS

Washington. March 8. - The Mexican question
broke out in congress late today Senator Fall of New
Mexico announced that he had prepared resolution
to authorize recruiting an army of five hundred thou
sand to intervene IN Mexico and aid the existing
thorities in stamping out briganoage. In the house
Representative Mondell republican of Wyoming start.
ed debate with speech attacking the administrators
Mexican policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
NO INDICATIONS HOW FAR AMERICAN
TROOPERS PENETRATE INTO MEXICO

Columbus N. M, March 9.-American troopers con.
tnued then pursuit of Villa raiders throughout the
forenoon Early this aft srnoon word had been re.
ceved to how far Anne rcan soldiers had penetrated
into Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
COLUMBUS IS RA|OEO
BY MEXICAN OUTLAWS
Under FRANCISCO VILLA:
10 KILLED; TOWN FIRED

Civilians Shot Down When They Rush Into Street When
Awakened by Shots of Band Who Enter Town From
the West Telephone Wire Cut to Prevent Appeals for
Help From Reaching El Paso Other Points Where
Troops Are Stationed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17

the United States. 1t is a coincidence
that Paul Super. former. general sec
Rotary CT the local Y. M c. A, was
the man who organized the new sys-
TEN which proved TO be such sue
cess in Y. NJ c. A. circles.
The associations have been select
cd for the class of work accomplish
ed and their standing in the commun-
ity. Also for their course of instruC-
tion to secretaries. in training jay
A. Urice has been named as the local
representative Gil the council. and he
will have charge of the fellowship
training classes and the work in as
seciation history, organization and
methods He will also instruct in
Bible study and reading courses, Paul
Super, who originated the plan where
by associations would train secre-
taries for actual work, is now a secre-
tary on the international committee.