davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
TROOP v BOOSTS SHOW

At the regular meeting held on Fri
day night 81 scouts were present and
one absent. The scoutmaster again
spoke of the show to, be given at the
Opera House next month. The Opera
House will cost the troop about $50
and the scoutmaster thought of reduc-
ing the cost by making the show
smaller After the show dance will
be given at the Odd Fellows hall. A
large crowd is expected.
Tenderfeet Later manual Of
slaves and facings were drilled. Some
had done good turns" and were
awarded red marks. Two were given
black marks for laughing and playing
in ranks
A regulation for the troop has been
written, but has not, yet been approx
ed by the boys. This matter will be
brought up before the troop at. their
next meeting.
A CARL MORTENSEN,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
TROOP Xxx MEETING VALUABLE

Meeting called to order at Z o'clock
on Monday evening at the Normal
school. Attendance, "a; absent, 2; Of
ficers, 8; new members, 2. Il -. -,
Philip Zane spoke to the boys about
the success of the dance and also
about the treasury. i
A scout hatchet was presented TO
Louis Mendonca. by Scoutmaster So
ares. Hannibal Silva received scout
knife. Three rousing cheers were
given to Scoutmaster Soares, to Troop
Xxx and also to- Mr.. E. Wood. T.
The scouts of this troop wish to
thank the public for helping the troop
benefit dance to be big. success.
They also wish to thank the Hawaiian
Electric Company for donating hun
dred pounds of ice. II. 49,.
A drill was given by the scouts and
also the tenderfoot requirements.
The meeting was adjourned at SID
p. m. ...
H. .- PHILIP ZANE, "
r. - Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

A regular meeting was held Friday
evening, Oct. 20, at 1880. There were
present thirteen scouts, one official
and two visitors. This was the larg-
est attendance of the year, the single
scout who was absent having a good
excuse. .. ... .~.... .....
Mr.. G.. S. Judd, superintendent OF
forestry, gave the boys very inter-
esting lecture on trees, especially
those growing in Hawaii. Mr. Judd
covered the following topics, each OF
which he explained thoroughly: The
general growth Oh trees, trees before
the Hawaiians came to these islands,
those the Hawaiians brought in their
canoes; the forest. Towering and or
namental trees brought by white men,
the main uses of trees in HaWah ana
the first-class test ON trees, Three
hearty cheers we're given Mr.. judd
and the scouts appreciated his kind
ness very much. T., r. ..< -. - =.
Nine scouts went from Troop j TO
the Joint camp with Troop ~ ON sat
urday and Sunday Ali OF the scouts
enioyed the contests between the
"Gorillas" and Balloons" ETC., and
we are sending vote of thanks to
Troop w. 49," -. -. .... +. II: III
The following scouts were sworn in:
Jack Foster, as a tenderfoot, train
ed by Scout Wilson Jacobson and put
in Ulili Patrol 49, ..........
George Baker, as tenderfoot, train:
ed by Scout Richard Simonton and
also put in Ulili Patrol. .......= .. ="
The scouts then saluted the nag,
gave the scout yell and were dismiss
ed shortly after 8 O'Clock. -.
49," RICHARD SIMONTON, -.
ILL., -. Troop Scribe. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

Scout William Ho has passed his
merit badge tests in swimming ant
life-saving. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
Eight Reels
Conducted by II.
MABEL PUTNAM CHILSON

A funny thing about scouts is that
lots of them have been scouts way
down in their hearts ever they were
little tots, only they didn't know it.
That's fact You know there are
some fellows who always must be
doing something kind for somebody
else; they don't happen to wear khaki
uniforms, so they're not called by any
special name Except, maybe, Tom, or
Jim or Charlie): and until they are
asked to join the Boy Scouts of Anne
RIGA, they don't realize that they have
always needed to be attached to some
big crowd of fellows thinking and do
ing the same as themselves. ~. :,
The advantage of this is, of course,
to unite forces and be able to do a
bigger and better amount of good
than when by yourself; not to speak
of the things to learn and the dandy
times to be had when camping, etc
Once in awhile some fellow comes
along who is a splendid scout all by
himself, and stories about him go float
ing all over the town, for some spe-
cial thing that he did. One such scout
was on Punchbowl last Easter morn
ing and helped to keep certain young
lady from falling down bad place
at the side of the rocky trail. She
went back to her hotel and told every.
body what a wonderful lot of boys
the scouts are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

M "a r

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
III. p. m. - !.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs), $3.50 and 81 81
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING j.: ~ .:e
Virtue Triumphant" three part
dramal, Selig. ... ~.
Almost a Heroine comedy, Selig.
I'm Arcadia" (comedy),: Yitagraph. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

The menehunes have been very busy
of evenings this week stealing out OF
their caves up Manoa and Liliha, Pa
lolo and Kalihi, and creeping to the
| bedsides of sleeping scouts, where
they. whispered in their own private
language, Get busy! The girl scouts
are coming to town." At the cry,
many sleeping scout has been scar.
ed nearly out of his wits; has rubbed
mis- eyes, looked about in the dark, said
to himself, Whew, what a dream! and
turned over and gone to sleep again.
But-the next morning he has sat up
and taken notice; for it's fact that
some girls have already begun target
practise, while others are now getting
ready for their first lesson in bandag.
ing wounds, and some are trying the
wigwag game, What do you think
+ about it, boys? Are you for helping
them or competing against them?
a neat little story has come to the
editor, about some masons of Los An
geles, who wrote over here for SOU
venir from the islands. 1t seems that
TIE OLuu u6SISS IudSOLO OfOl bhOiS
5000 strong-are going to have sill.
yer bell hung in their cathedral. Well,
this bell is to be made of molten art1-
Giles from experimentation coins,
silver watches, silver anything.
So they wrote across the Pacific for
something and Troop got busy. They
found a spoon with Mr.. Kamehameha
the first on the handle; and as he Sc
cretly told the boys he was mighty
tired of standing in one position all
these years, they asked him how he'd
like, to take a swim over to Los An
geles. He jumped at the chance, TAX
ing the spoon. with him, and he's go
ing to be either melted into the bell,
I or else put on show in a glass case
along with several other things con.
sidered too precious to melt Mr.. Con.
ningham of Culman'S had some words
engraved on the spoon (of course he
and the scoutmaster are both masons.
you see) and altogether it's very
nice little thing TO happen.
f. When those 32nd degree masons
come over here on a vacation, what
band of boys do you think they will
hunt up first of all?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
TROOP Xxx DANCE A BIG SUCCESS

More than two hundred people at
tended the benefit dance given by the
members of, Troop Xxx, Boy Scouts of
America, in the assembly hall of the
Territorial Normal and Training school
last Friday evening The music was
furnished by the Pail Glee Club. The
tag, dance was one of the most
popular dances of the evening. The
song when the Big Titanic Went
Down" proved very popular and was
hummed by many of the dancers. Re-
freshments were served by the scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
Just Talks With Scouts

But scouts at heart have always
lived. There never was a country nor
a time that didn't have its scouts.
though may be not called by that name.
Once there was scout who made a big
name for himself over in the Orient
near the Great Sea, by stopping his
donkey alongside the road and jump
ing down to see what was the matter
with a man who was lying there groan-
ing and bleeding The poor fellow
had been making trip from one city
to another, and band of thieves had
knocked him down and stolen his
clothing Two different men, he said
had gone by and just looked at him
Zone being clergyman) but this
third man poured oil and wine into
his wounds and helped him to rise and
mount the donkey. Together the three
went along till they came to a small
hotel; and after the poor wretch had
been fed and cleaned up, the other
traveller took some coins out of his
money bag and gave them to the hotel
keeper, saying that if the bill should
be any bigger, he would stop on his
way back and pay the rest. Can't you
see that he'd made a friend for life
out of that poor sufferer? Surely the
scout business was at work way over
there in Samaria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

Reports that water is being added
to shipments of oats to increase their
weight have caused the department of
agriculture to instruct inspectors to
watch interstate shipments. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

Deputy Sheriff Asch has discovered
that the man who died suddenly Tues
day evening in his yard on Kuakini
street near Fort street was Robert
Baird and not Robert Howell as pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

Troops and ~ have returned from
their overnight camp well eaten up
by their little friends on wings. Pop
said that he did not have a wink Of
sleep. 49,. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
NoTIcE-LEADERS

= There will be meeting of the,
= Leaders, Association on the Sth
\ of November in local headquar-
= tiers. Meeting to be called to or
= der at IFS D. m. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
Observation-Disclosures

There will be meeting of the
scoutmasters In local headquar-
tiers on the 31st of this month, 4
beginning at 7:45 p. m. Assistant 4
scoutmasters are also requested 4
to attend. Meeting regarding sale 4
of Red. Cross seals and the next
rally.
y \ h y y y y y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

There are some ladies in this town
who would believe harder than ever
in the scouts, If the boys would just
throw their influence in favor of keep
ing Honolulu's gardens and sidewalks
clean. It's queer, but there are some
boys who really enjoy. pulling. things
apart, tearing down things that try
to grew, then laughing at the results.
If the scouts could make them see
that they don't gain friends by such
actions, but rather hurt their own fu-
ture, it would be fine. Of course,
such boys are not perfectly natural
there's something the matter with
their heads-and we can't preach to
them. But we can act. 1t might be a
good stunt for boy scouts to tidy up
their gardens at home and pick up
scraps of loose paper and bits of
banana peel, and take good care of
shade trees under which they throw
themselves down to rest after ball
game. *..:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

viously published He was an En-.
Iishmaa, 20 years old and former|.
employed by William Mulch, loca|
contractor. The body was buried b.
the county today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
POST CARD DAY
NOT SUCCESSFUL

King Apple is given the blame, but
that does not lessen the chagrin OF
r. E. Scott and d. G. Cruikshank,
respectively secretary and president
of the Hood River Commercial Club
who found not a single post card on
opening the big mail box erected in
front Of the Club building that Hood
River people celebrating post card
day, generally observed last Thursday
over the Northwest, might drop there
in their messages. 1t was observed
Thursday by those watching the box
that the activity on the part of citizens
was not marked, and 1t was decided tc
allow the big receptacle to remain till
toward the week end. Finally Secre-
tary Scott decided that the time was
ripe for an official court. Mr.. Cruik.
shank was called and the top of the
box was lifted. An expectant crowd,
ready to watch the club men lift forth
large quantities of cards, bearing
alluring pictures .of Northwestern
scenery. pressed forward. The box
was empty.
The remarks of Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Cruikshank were. censored.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
AT The GEM TODAY

Today only, "Bettina Loved Sol
dier," delightful comedy drama fea-
turing Louise Lovely. The rich Amer
lean girl scorns titles to marry her
hearts desire. The vain and fopish
nobleman is hoist by his own petard.'
Friday and Saturday
"The Shine Girl" A Pathe Gold
Rooster feature in five parts with
Gladys Hulette in the lead. Also a
Lonesome Luke comedy, Luke Does
the Midway" and Pathe News.
Sunday
Vivian Martin in "Merely Mary
Ann" Bereft of home and parents at
an early age Mary Ann, a simple vii
lage maid. comes to the city to earn
her living. In the squalid boarding
house where she finds employment she
has one friend, Launcelot Melmont.
Launcelot has incurred the displeasure
of his father, Lord Melmont, by en-
bracing a musical career. His success
is slow and, drawn together by misfor.
tune, the scion of nobility and the lit.
tie "slavey" become fast friends. For
hours the girl listens enraptured to the
inspired strains of the young compos'
er's rickety piano while in the sunny
window her pet canary swells his little
breast in vain emulation.
Through the dark days that follow
when Mary Ann is oppressed by the
UNIV holesome attentions of Sid. a no
torious cadet, and Launcelot is pesterec
by shrewish landlady the strangely
assorted friendship ripens. until one
day the disquieting news comes tina,
Mary Ann is heiress to a fortune anc
must 90 away and learn to be lady
A few years later, her education com
pleted, Mary Ann returns to the city
Her guardians arrange coming out
party. Among the guests is Launcelot
now a musician of wealth and estsb
lished reputation. While her face IL
familiar to him, Launcelot is unable t.
recognize his former servant in thiI
new and luxurious setting. His puz
element is profound and at last he asks
marion" who she is. Merely MARY
Ann" she answers in her best "slavey'
manner.
Monday and Tuesday
Gods Half Acre" A Metro five
reel feature with Mabel Taliaferrt
| leading.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
UPPER VALLEY BOY
IS STOCK JUDGE

Hood River valley is represented on
the Oregon Agricultural College stock
Judging team, which is doing judging
work at the live stock shows this
month, by D. D. Green, of Parsdale.
Mr.. Green, a senior student in animal
husbandry at the college. with five of
his classmates, comprises the team.
Last weeksthe team judged all class
es of stock at the Cascade lnterna-
tional live stock show held at North
Yakima, Wash, in competition with
four other teams and carried off second
honors. As they completed their work
at North Yakima early in the week,
the students are gaining practical ex-
perience now in helping some of the
exhibitors prepare their stock for the
Pacific Northwes live stock show that
will be held at Lewiston, Idaho. this
week. The same student judging
teams will complete there. and Green
and his classmates, having brushed up
on their weak points. are determined
to show a strong comeback and take
the first honors.
From Lewiston the team will 60 to
Portland, where next week they will
Judge at the Pacific International live
stock show. In Portland, where the
team is better acquainted with condi-
tions. they should give their competi-
tors even harder run for the prize
money if records of former teams can
be taken for comparison. That this
will probably be the case is the state
ment of Professor Potter, head of the
department of animal husbandry. who
says that the present team is the best
equipped and best trained team that
has ever represented the college in
any stock judging competition. How
ever one OF the biggest helps at Port
land will be the backing of every
Junior and senior student of the de-
partment, who will be here to back
their team and do judging work them.
selves on the excellent classes of stock
that are offered.
The members of the team are paying
their own expenses on the trip but
expect to make enough in prize money
SO that when il is divided they vii
come out about even. Prot. Carl N
Kennedy, of the animal husbandry de-
partment, is accompanying the boys
on the trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
POMONA GRANGE TO
MEET DECEMBER Is

1t is anticipated that by Wednesday.
December l3, the orchardists of Hood
River will have concluded work Of the
harvest of the valleys record crop Of
apples, and rural residents of the Hood
River valley in great part will take that
day off to attend the county Pomona
grange meeting and participate stimuli
taneously in the golden jubilee anniver.
sary OF the founding of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Hood River county now
has five active district oranges, Park.
Odell, Pine Grove. Parkdale and Dee,
with total membership of more than
300. Park grange members will be
hosts at the approaching Pomona meet.
ing, at which the biennial election of
officers will be held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
WOMEN RAP DIR. HOUSE
WHO RAPED DRESS

Feminine dress, often the subject of
attack, got another broadside recently
at St. Louis from DR.. E. l.. House,
formerly pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of Portland and owner of
a Hood River orchard, therbey raising
protest from st. Louis society
women, who declared DR.. House had
better leave the subject alone.
The speaker, who gave an afternoon
address at the Tyler Place Presbyt ter
ian church, st. Louis, on the subject,
Psychology and the Gospel, " con-
demned the attitude of the woman of
today toward dress. He said it is both
uneconomic and immoral.
"The design or dress of woman
makes or unmakes the characters of
men," declared DR.. House. "By her
mode of dress woman is lowering the
moral standard of the Nation.
Speaking from an economic and
moral standpoint" he continued. "a
great part of the unhappiness in the
life of the married people of today is
result of some controversy over the
dress of the woman.
"The young man of today cannot
afford to marry on account of the
standards of woman's dress. The girls
cannot start at the bottom, as did their
foremothers. but must Immediately
have the luxures due age and toll.
Men, therefore, do not marry, and &c
per cent of the bachelors at the age OF
40 are men whose morality is so low
that they should not marry.
1t was not to be supposed that St.
Louis women would sit still and listen
to such stinging words, nor did they
do so.
One said that if women's dress were
contributing to the second fall of mar
he is doing what the first one did
blaming it on the woman. Another
said man is mighty easily tripped, ant
third suggested that mans ideas or
the subject were really a secondary
consideration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
SlOcom & Garfield Pictures Beautiful

The display of colored photographs
and general prints and engravings at
the store of Slocom & Garfield is the
best and most beautiful shown by that
store in recent years. The book and
art company has added a line of new
pictures. Among them is seen the new
'War Bride" picture that has
created widespread attention. While
local people often become surfeited on
local views, the new colored photo
graphs of A. L. Thomas. of Newport,
are creating great interest.
Slocom g. Garfield are handling the
new book of poems, "Rhymes of Our
Valley" by Anthony H. Euwer. The
book makes an ideal Christmas present
for eastern friends of Hood River Val
ley folk.
One of the handsomest of the photo
graphs colored by MIR. Thomas was
made by W. F. Laraway. The picture
shows Mount Adams from Trout Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Mr. and Mrs. Price See Old Home Scenes

From the above heading one might
think that Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Price
had been visiting their old home in
PENNSYLVANIA. Instead, imagine their
surprise the other night at the Gem
theatre, when they we're privileged to
see many Of the scenic points of the
Wyoming and Susquehana valleys.
''It was like taking trip back to our
former home," said MIR. Price. 'and
took US back to the days of our youth.
when we visited the spots while on
piepsno -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Xmas Rates Will Be Effective

The O-W. r. & N. Co. announces
that it will put special reduced holiday
passenger fares in effect for the com.
ing Christmas and New Year season.
Rates of one and on-third fares for the
round trip will prevail. between all
points in Washington. Oregon and
Idaho.
Th usual holiday special fares we're
not allowed in 1914 or 1915. The plan
will be tried out this year, however,
and if it proves Successful, will be con-
tinued hereafter.
The tickets will be sold daily be.
tween December q and 25, good fol
return use until January 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30

Today
VIM. S. Hart in his greatest Triangle
release, "The tCaptive Cod" Also
Charles Murray in a Keystone rib tick
ler "Pills of Peril"
Friday and Saturday
Fanny Ward, the Paramount famous
emotional actress in "A Gutter Mag
dalene." Also a Paramount Picto-
graph.
In "a Gutter Magdalene" Miss Ward
as MAZDA finds redemption in her al
legiance to the Salvation Army. As a
worker for this great cause her path
recrosses those whom she knew in other
days. Temptation is throw in.her way
again. The manner in which she sue
cessfuliy combats these temptations
forms the remainder Of the story.
Sunday and Monday
Douglas Fairbanks, the screens most
popular actor, in tense and thrilling
play, "The Half Breed" and Key
stone gloom destroyer. IA La Cab.
aret." with Baldy Belmont.
Tuesday
One day only, beautiful Edna Good.
rich in a new Paramount success, "The
Making of Maddalena." At big So
cial affair wealthy young George Hale
in a mellow mood makes a reckless
boast. If Blanche Belgrave. to whom
he is engaged, will give him years
time he will become greater artist
than the much sought Signor Pastorelli.
George Hale is studying art in Rome
when he receives Blanche's letter
throwing him over for Pastorelli
George, driven reckless, marries Mad
dalena, his beautiful model. His fa
ther promptly disinherits him. Hunger
and want soon come. A child is borr
and is the joy of Maddalena's meagel
life. While George is i'll, his father
arrives in Rome and Maddalena anC
George are estranged by clever tricl
of the father; her baby also is taker
from her. After year in Paris Mad
dalera comes to America. The tables
are now turned and it is through Mad
daIena that the beatuy and strength o.
the play builds to scenes of appealing
power.
Also a Paramount Photograph.
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-30
Union Thanksgiving Service

The union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the United Brethren church.
Rev. J. L. Allen. of the Baptist church.
will speak on the subject, "The Safe
Keeping of the Nation" Special mu-
sic will be feature of the services. as
will an Offering for local charity work.
Service begins at 10 o'clock and will
close at II o'clock. Make 1t point to
be present.