davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01
SLEPT BY TRACK SIDE
AND LOST A HAND
tBy United Press Leased Wire J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Marysyille, Cal. Feb. dennis
o'Brien was SO sleepy while walking
along the Northern Electric railroad
tracks that he lay down beside them
to snatch few moments slumber.
While asleep he flung his hand across
one Of the rails and awakened to find
"a car running over the member. The
hand was amputated today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01

Daughter Is Born
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Lawrence Monday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01
Wonder Couple weis-

Edgar Sheldon Glover and Mrs.
Nellie Audrey Brown. both OF. Won
der. were married Monday afternoon
in the office OF Judge Gillette. at the
court house, the Judge proaoapcing
the words that made the happy twain
one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01
basketball Tonight--

Christians vs., Baptists. Tickets
ten cents. G5S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01

Eastern star Mceting---
The regular meeting OF the East
lern Star viii l,e held Wednesday
evening. February and,
Opening Dance
AZ Rogue River valley grange
Ihall February 1. Good music. good
floor, cafetaria lunch. 81 per couple,
Dance , tin J. Jitney fare lOc $50
Sun Eclipse Wednesday Morning
An eclipse OF the sun is due for
"Wednesday morning. visible just ar
ter sun rise. It viii be practically
total in this region.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-01

I.oratId a notices, Courier once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
FROM YESTERDAYS
+. LAST EDITION
FAVORS
MOVING PICTURE
STUDIO INCITY

Honolulu may soon have a perma.
nent moving picture company here. il
recommendation adopted this after
noon by the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce Is deemed by the United
Motion Picture Company of Los An
geles as sufficient stimulus for estab.
fishing such an industry.
In a recent letter to the Chamber Of
Commerce, the Los Angeles firm has
asked what inducement could be held
out by the merchants Of this city to
warrant a moving picture company
here, the arguments being that such
an industry would furnish employment
for many people end advertise the
beauty Of Hawaii.
The trade, commercial and indus.
trial development committee recon-
mended today that such a move be
encouraged, the report Of the commit
tee being adopted. ....- 49,
The company states in its letter
that the phrase "Made in Honolulu"
will probably be attached to all films
produced here, IL desired. ....... ........
Secretary Raymond G. Brown deliv:
cred a verbal report ON the decision
of the maritime affairs committee in
regard to the referendum of the Sea.
mems Act T.
The committee has voted to approve
the plan of the National Chamber of
Commerce in asking that repeal be
made OF certain sections felt to be a
discrimination against American ports
and shipping until such time as inter
law has made similar rules
for all nations. The directors voted
to adopt the verbal report, and will
submit it without recommendations to
the general meeting next week
Among the suggestions for repeal is
the clause providing that IS per cent
Of an American crew must be able to
speak the English language.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
MARTINSEN CASE
ENDED; DECISION
IISDUE TOMORROW

Hearing of the charge of assault
and battery against Charlie Martin
sen, which was begun yesterday aft.
ernoon in the police court, continued
this morning, until court adjourned
and was then set for tomorrow at 8
O'Clock by Judge Monsarrat. Evil
dence is all in and sentence will be
passed in the morning. @.
Discussion of the war, 1t was
brought out at the trial, led to much
trouble on the bark British Yeoman.
Two days before Martinsen hit Dow
with an iron bar and fractured his
skull, Dow chased Martinsen with an
axe and the latter secured knife
and turned on Dow The fight was
stopped by officers of the ship.
. Martinsen's defense is that he was
protecting himself when he struck
Oow A heavy carpenters mallet,
acknowledged to be one of BOWS
tools, was found beside the iron bar,
in Dow's cabin Martinsen said Dow
attacked him with this, while the
prosecution claims the mallet was
put in the cabin after the fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
To TRY CENTRAL
AMERICANPAtM
AROUND PALACE

Plans of the Outdoor Circle for the
Identification of the Civic Center are
beginning to be realized. Convict la
,torers this morning began removing
the row of silk oaks along the iron
fence OF the capitol grounds on Ho-
tel street and digging holes for the
planting of other trees. Some 80 or
40 ''attanea cahune," "a Central
American palm, are to be planted in
their stead. There are but two or
three OF this variety OF palm in Ho-
nolulu despite the fact that 1t is re-
puted to be one of the most beauti-
fnl OF that species Of tree. I'VE plan
to make OF the civic center a wonder.
full trupic park. with the most beau.
tifui specimens of tropical vegetation
that We can find" said Mrs. F. j.
Lowrey, president of the circle, this
morning.
I'VE imported number of sealing
wax palms from Singapore, Of which
but one survived the voyage. We
may get more and plant them about
the executive grounds. The sealing
wax palm stands above other palms
as the American Beauty rose stands
above other roses. There is none in
the islands now, believe, but once
they are seen their cultivation fol
decorative purposes is sure to grow
A number of Towering shrubs have
been imported from the Congo and
will be placed in Capitol park as soon
as the weather is propitious. Two Of
them will be presented to the Col.
lege of Hawaii.
David Haughs of the Territorial Elk
leriment Station, and j. F. Rock of
the College of Hawaii are assisting
the Outdoor Circle in their plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
TWO HUNDRED MORE ASK
~. FOR PROHIBITION HERE

A. meeting OF the Anti-Saloon
League was to be held this afternoon
in the office of the league, Stangen.
valid building, at which time reports
from the superintendent and other
officers, outlining the work done in
January, were to be presented.
To date the league has forwarded
to Washington, d. c., petitions bear.
ing the names of more than 1000 resi-.
dents of the territory, who ask for
federal prohibition here Two other
petitions, each bearing about 100
names, were received this week and
will be sent to the national capital
on the next steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
ONLY ONE SvvlNOLER IN
BIRTH CERTIFICATES;
THAYER SAYS HE'S GONE

mo complaints have been registered
in this office regarding the swindling
of Japanese through issuance of false
birth certificates" said Territorial
Secretary Thayer this morning when
questioned. 81 read a story in this
mornings paper to the effect that /
hear rlimors that a number of swim
dlers have been operating some such
scheme, but details are given of only
one case, and the swindler has fled
the country - ~.
That there has been much misun-
Outstanding regarding Hawaiian birth
certificates, is stated today by feder-
al officials here, who say the federal
government has i'm number of cases
found that certificates have been
fraudulentIy obtained by those not
born in the territory. and of whose
arrival in Hawaii the government has
official record. .
On file at the immigration station
are card index systems containing the
name, history, birthplace and fdentf-
ncation OF every immigrant arriving
on steamers from 1903 to the present
time There are thousands of the
cards on file. in alphabetical order. so
that it would be easy to trace by this
means persons about whom territorial
officials are in doubt as to their place
" birfh ~.. :. .~ =. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADlCHES
WAL 1 DOUCHERrY
Optical Department

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUTNlNE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. ST, Louis, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

back swing, l have divided It into
three parts, according to the COM
hinatioRs and order in which the
parts Of the body work. These three
divisions are the work of the hands
and wrists-the arms and shoulders
and the body. legs and feet. Each
is distinct in itself, but in actual
play the three are naturally blended
into one smooth. harmonious, I'M
broken. movement, without the
slightest hitch or stiffness. Remem-
Der, however, that there is a decided
difference between stiffness and
tension.
OF these three divisions, the work
of the hands and wrists is by far
the most important: for as they
lead, the others mast follow. It is
with the hands and wrists the
stroke is made, the other parts ap-
plying their power through them.
In other words. the hands and
wrists are the executive" connec-
tion between the player and the
club. Hence 1t follows, that il the
hands and wrists are allowed to get
out of control. there is no means by
which the rest of the body can do
its work effectively. This should
be obvious, although It does not
seem to be so we'll recognized as it
might be. Most Of the bad strokes
in golf can be traced to the hands
as the primary cause Of failure. II
then the action Of the hands is so
important, 1t is necessary to deter.
mine carefully the limits within
which they work in going to the
top of the swing, for their action
must be within very exact limits.
They cannot be permitted to wobble.
For the purpose of illustrating the
action of the hands and the limit
of their departure from the straight
backward swing, photographs OF
Vardon, Braid, Duncan and others
will be used. These men all differ
in physique, and are generally said
to use different types Of swings. Yet
/ think can conclusively show that,
within certain limits, which will be
defined, they all follow the same
track in the back swing, when al
lowance is made for their physical
a.>tit.-a@~ N~-rd Limitations,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
CONFESSES WHEN
HE'S IDENTIFIED
and ALBI GOES

Accused by the girl; confronted by
man who shattered the alibi he had
begun to build, and charged by Cap.
tain McDuffie with misconduct with
Lizzie. Tells, a '137yearold Hawaiian
girl, III. NJ. Padden, a Hawaiian. last
night admitted his guilt.
Padden is the man who took the
Tells girl fro n1the public library to
EEWEnl
one with whom Walter De Oria, a
vaudeville performer. was arrested
De Oria was tried and acquitted He
left Honolulu for the mainland yester-
day. Il.
Through a street car conductor
Padden was traced by Captain of De.
tecttves McDuffie, and last night was
arrested in the Eagle saloon. He de.
clared he was innocent. of the crime
and said on the day the Tells girl
and De Oria were arrested, last Fri.
day, he was driving an automobile for
Manuel Costa and was at the Coral
Gardens. Costa was called to detec.
tive headquarters and stated that
Padden drove an auto for him at
night, but did not begin until Satur.
day night, and was not in his employ
Friday. A...- ....#..s.s
The Tells girl was brought from
the Girls Industrial School, and as
soon as she saw Padden said he was
the man. .... Ill ..-
Padden then confessed. He will be
given a hearing tomorrow morning
before Judge Monsarrat, ~s.~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
WISCONSIN Man
Wins Prize FOR
WINDOW OF Pines
Carl A. SemSch Gets 1St Award
of $500; More Than 1900
Dealers in Competition

Carl A. Semsch OF La Crosse, Wis.
vas the lucky winner of the $500
first prize in the window display con
test given by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Packers Association Mr.. Semseh
won HIS prize competing against 23ed
window dressers scattered from East
FORT, Maine, TO San Diego. and from
Seattle TO Key West.
Thousands of the window dressers
cheese a Hawaiian setting for their
displays, and in every city OF import.
aIice members of the grocery trade
competed in the big event, which car.
ried an aggregate of $4,000 I'm prizes.
There were hundreds Of different de.
signs displayed by the artists, among
them being grass huts and scenes al
Waikiki The volcano was not ne.
elected.
The Promotion Committee at the
time of the big Pineapple Day sent
out hundreds of letters TO governors,
congressman and prominent people in
all walks of life. urging them to take
part in the celebration that was to
sweep across the country While the
men OF national note we're eating
Hawaiian pineapples, the window.
dressers In cities throughout the
country were competing for the many
prizes awarded by the association.
Gets First and Second.
Nearly every state IN the union was
represented in the list of prize win.
ners. Wisconsin came to the front by
winning the first prize, and also an.
nexed one Of the second prizes offered.
This was won by G. A. Rank OF Wan
pun. The other second prize winners
were Sigmund g. Jung of st. Louis
and 4. II. Mott of Salt Lake City.
When the campaign was started i'm
the display contest, each city held its
own contest, and the local associa.
lions awarded many prizes to those
who gave a real Hawaiian setting
Then these competitors were allowed
to enter the grand prize contest for
the purses given by the Hawaiian
Packers Association. In this way the
publicity given Hawaii became nation
wide, and pictures of Hawaii occupied
prominent places In the windows OF
merchants throughout the country.
Women eagerly sought the prizes.
and hundreds OF them who had shown
an interest In decoration were award
ed IS prizes. Tho prizes were divided
into Ave departments, the first i,rize
being $500, three prizes OF 5000 and
many prizes nf $50 and s25 were
awarded to those carrying out the
pineapple and Hawaiian feature.
ID addition 10 the first and second
prizes. the following were winners an
the third class.
Third prizes. $50 each August ].
Becker, Red Wing, Msnn.; Calvin
Smith q Sons. 81 East Iong avenue.
Newcastle. Pa; Charles & Co., A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Harry Vdrdon. Top of sping for
drtve Note the position Of right
eIboto and position Of club shaft.
The left foot Is resting on the inside,
from great toe to ball Of foot
for misunderstanding between the
writer and the reader. The difficult
ty now presents itself of picturing
to you, clearly, the movements Of
the back swing.
Both reader and writer will be as
sisted by the photographs Of the
famous golfers used to illustrate
this series, especially as the photo
graphs are of actually played
strokes, and thus can be depended
on to convey correctly the right
idea.
To facilitate the description ~ 'ho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

East Forty-third street, New York
City; Fountain Grocery. King and
Washington streets. Portland, Ore; c.
c. Hiatt, Marion. Ind; Fred Gimbel.
care c. Jevne & Co, Michigan Boule-
ward, Chicago, Ill: p. c. Knowlton
Company. Memphis. Tenn; H. Ras-
mnssen care Mclean & Mcmillan, 761
C street. Tacoma, Wash; Schuette
Bros, Nanitowoc, Wis; b. Spero &
Sons. Milwaukee. Wis; Squire Bros,
l4O1 South Adams street, Peoria, III:
Geo. K. Stevenson & So, sos Wood
street. Pittsburg, Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
Nc. e-THE BACK SWING

TINE first two fundamentals e.
the golf swing have been de-
= scribed, that is the grip and
the stance; these are positions in
which the player can place himself,
there is no continuous movement CT
the body required to assume them.
hence there is very little chance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

A rich deposit OF gold has been dis
covered on the Binabai river in the
Province of Mindoro, Philippine Is
lands. The deposit is said to be ex-
tensiye and the nuggets of unusually
fine quality. ..*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The Roberts Pass Tunnel. through
which the Canadian Pacific railroad
soon will run under the Selkirk range,
is five miles long, a quarter of mile
longer than the Hoosac tunnel. No
other tunnel on the American con-
tinent is so long. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The Woodrow Wilson Soldiers
Home, recently presented to the Swiss
army by the American colony at
Berne. was transported from Berne
to Bienne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The government of British North
Borneo has employed an expert from
the United States to make q general
survey Of the timber possibilities OF
that country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

1t is a certainty that the matter will
be brought before the next legislature
for consideration and we trust that
favorable action may be taken.
The location favored for the state
fair doesn't matter much, although
there are reasons, and weighty ones,
why the present state fair should be
recognized. The state fair should by
all means be located upon the main
line. This will eliminate Boise, it is
true. But what of it? For dozen or
more years Caldwell has put up a
brand of fair that has at all times
been recognized by authorities upon
such matters as being the best in the
northwest, outside of the Oregon
State Fair. There is a splendid plant
there. fully capable of expansion as
necessary. Since becoming the Idaho
State Fair" the institution in Canyon
metropolis has broadened its scope
until the contamination in last weeks
show was everything along these lines
that could be desired and little more
than could be expected. In every re-
spect but one, Caldwell has demon
strated that there is an ideal place for
the state fair That one thing lack
ing is sufficient hotel accommodations
and is matter easily remedied, and
one that will be remedied when occa-
sion necesstates. First in the field as
state fair, premier in its field as a
county fair, when the Boise institu
tiom had degencrated into a race track
gamble, always on deck with a grand
show when financially it looked i'm
possible, the writer cannot help but
| feel that the state owes it to Caldwell
to recognize her efforts along these
lines.
Without detracting in the least
from the splendid showing made this
year by Boise, we cannot forget that
the Boise fair only became great after
Caldwell had shown her how.
There will always be big field
for the Boise fair, even without state
recognition. 1t is the big towns an
nual carnival, necessary enjoyable,
instructive. Under Hendershot's ca
pablc management and following
Caldwell's wise leadership, the Boise
fair needs no state help. The Can
yon fair does need assistance. For
years Gowen and the bunch there
have refused to put up anything in
the shape of fair but the best, re-
CARELESS of financial success. They
need and deserve recognition, en-
enlargement and financial assistance
and the writer sincerely hopes that
the legislature will accord it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Ozark as Egypt

Egypt or even Darkest Africa" has
nothing on the inside of dairy COW
when it comes to obscurity, and the
show ring sheds but little light upon
this dark subject.
Have you ever watched Judge
place a class of dairy COWS in show
ring? and seen him put up COM
paratively low producing COW over one
of much higher production? The very
best cow judges will do it and it is
not to their discredit that they do
because the thing which determines
the real value of a COW from the stand
point of milk production cannot be
seen by the best trained, most eX-
perienced eye.
This is not 10 say that showing
Judging has no value, but showing
Judging alone will effect the needed
| Improvement of dairy stock i'll the
Boise valley or any place else, very
| SLOWLY and would never bring about
such Improvement to the greatest pos
sible extent In illustration OF this
point it may be noted that the first
prize II olstein COW at the Idaho State
Fair at Caldwell this year was not by
any means the best producer nor the
most profitable COW in the class. A
comment by Hoard's Dairyman on an
eastern show is quoted to illustrate
the same point. "Of eleven good cows
that averaged nearly 800 lbs. OF fat
(per YEAR, the judges who later placed
them according to show points said
thew would not have chosen more
than four, and the second and third
highest producers they put in tenth
| 4 .,ct% ,1D q
seventh highest producer getting third
place on her looks. The Judges were
competent COW men and were sincere
and justified in the placements they
made, but the result merely goes to
show how dark the inside of COW
really is"
The real value of dairy COW as a
profit getter depends upon severa
factors and the absence of single
one, even though the others may be
possessed in high degree. will NEAR
low profit or no profit
!; The quantity of milk, the persisten
ey of flow, the test and the efficlen
use of feed are of equal importance.
AS a result of one years work o
one Idaho cow-tcsting association IL
which systematic records are kept o
production and feed of over 500 cows
20 cows have gone to the block. II
five months work Of the Boise Vale,
| association a good number OF COW
, have already been condemned as r1
, profitable servants.
r Not everyone can belong to Gov
r testing association but everyone VIII
, milks cows can know whether he /
keeping cows or his COWS are keep
{ ing him." but he can't tell it by TIL
: looks of the COWS.
+ Milking cows is Just one part OF tn
: business" of dairying which involves
2 among other things, a systematic ac
: count of production and cost wit
/ each individual COW.
: Information and assistance in keep
y ing records and making tests gladl
given by this office.
{ II. A. IRELAND,
: Local office u. S, Dept Agriculture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Caldwell Youth Rewarded.

Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Hawkes. of this city, received a
reward of merit from the Curtis PUB
fishing company last Saturday even
ing which he exhibited to a few al
miring friends with pardonable pride
1t consists of check for $500 from
the Curtis peope who have this sub
stantial method of expressing appre-
cation of deserving statesmen.
This makes total of 5000 i'll Cash
prizes won by this enterprlsinS Lao
during the summer and fall In April,
he won a membership in the League
of Curtis statesmen; in July he was &C
counted an expert salesman, and in
October he rose to his present stand
ing; that of master salesman, the
highest gift of the Curtis concern.
The honor carries with it d neat
badge and certificate insuring posi-
ton with reputable firm whencve-
the applicant chooses to demand it.
Over two thousand firms have agreed
to employ these boys, the list includ-
ing such names as the Royal Bank oil
Canada, Fairbanks Morse Co., the Mu-
tual Benefit Life, the Equitable lnsur-
ance, and others of like standing.
Winners in this third degree OF eff,
cheney must have been statesmen fol-
the Curtis company for at least thret
years, they must pass health exami
nation by reputable physicians anc
have a school record OF IS per cent
The $500 check was issued on an ALSO
lutte numerical increase for the pas
seven months over the corresponding
sales in seven months last year, the
contestant having eclipsed his OWL
previous record.
Caldwell is justly proud of The
energy and push which has won fo
young Hawkes. this signal honor ano
this splendid opportunity for perma
nent advancement later on. This il
his last year in the academic depart
ment of the College Of Idaho, and h,
will finish the years work before de
termining upon his future course o
action and claiming the position in
sured by the Curtis Publishing com
pany.