davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

pictures, and Saturday will be Fox
day hereafter. If you want to see a
real show, see the Fox.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Tomorrow night--Saturday, will be
shown the VIM. Fox Photoplay, "Her
Mothers Secret The Fox shows are
the most real productions in motion
pictures, and the Princess has ar
ranged to bring its Fox shows up to
some Of the very finest Of the late
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Tonight at the Princess, is the reg
ular Paramount night. The Mummy
and the Humming Bird, is the name of
a very interesting show, in which Mr..
Charles Cherry makes his first bow to
the public in motion pictures, and all
those who saw Geraldine Farrar in
Carmen last Monday night, know that
first appearances are sometimes
mighty fine and good.
The Paramounts are sure winners
in Deming, and the coming program
will surely please all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

The Girl and the Game, is the name
Of the very interesting serial picture
which starts ON Saturday night at the
Pastime theater. Do not miss the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
PERSONALITIES

MISS SALLIE TRASK of Kauai, ac-
companied by Miss Nancy Trask, ar
rived in Honolulu this morning from
the Garden Island on a visit. The
former is a teacher in the Hanamaulu
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
AIEA ROAD Will
BE MADE Longer
in near FUTURE

Homesteadefs near Aiea will be
pleased to hear that bids for the con-
struction of an extension to Aiea road
win be advertised for next week,
probably Monday.
According to officials of the public
works department, the improvement
road will be an earth roadway from
Honolulu Sugar Mill to the home
steads, one and half miles long, cost
ing In the neighborhood of $4,000 or
$1,000. It viii supply homesteaders
in that vicinity means of road COM
munieation to and from their tracts.
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, was to sign the prelim-
mary papers sor the job today after
his return from Flo
The public works department is also
In the market for about $4,000 feet
of Douglas fir, heavy stringers to be
used in repairing the underpinning of
Pier 16, one of the territorial wharves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
BELT Line ROAD
WILLCOST WELL
over MILLION
Engineer Collins Presents Sup
erviSors With Report Show
ing Improvement Costs

Belt road improvements needed viii
cost Honolulu about $595,5 and the
city's share in street improvements
lit is proposed that it pay one-third
of the cost on main thoroughfares)
s56l.090, total of s1,l56.5o0. accord
ing to report submitted to the board
OF supervisors last night by George
M. Collins, city engineer.
Supervisor Larsen arose during the
meeting and opposed the issuance OF
bonds for roads at ALL claiming that
interest would bring the actual cost
Of the road from $4,000 mile tc
10000 But there was no discussion
on the figures he submitted to prove
this.
Following is synopsis of Collins
figures:
Completion OF pail wall, $4,000;
concrete road, Pail, $4,000; concrete
road with road oil cushion coat from
foot of pail to Kualoa. figuring con-
crete road sixteen feet wide, concrete
six inches thick, 1927 900; eighteen
foot coral road from Kualoa point to
South Kahana, $4,000; masonry re-
tanning wall in vicinity of Kaaawa
mile in length, $4,000; coral road.
Waimea bridge to Haleiwa Hotel,
$50, 900; curve elimination and re-
construction Of belt road between
Waialua and Honolulu, $4,000. To
tai, $595.OOO
The cost of the concrete road from
the foot of the pail to Kualoa Point
is figured at $4,000 mile, the dis.
lance being thirteen and half miles
city's Share one-Third.
In the matter of city street improve
ments the engineers figures consider
the municipalities share of the ex-
pense as one-third Of the total cost.
to which is added the cost of intersec-
tons and of the share of exempted
frontages His items include the fol-
lowing:
Beretania, from King to Nuuanu,
$3S. $685., city's share, $4,000.
Beretania, Alapai to Punahou, SILL
$50; city's share, $4,000.
Beretania, Punahou to McCully, $685.
1925; city's share, $11.500,
Beretania, McCully to King street I
at Moiliili, s39,57250; city's share, !
$4,000. Total for Beretania. city's |
share, $93,500
Nuiianu avenue, Beretania to Coun- /
try Club entrance, VII, 429.75; city's /
share. $4,000.
: Kalihi Valley road. King street to |
WaiaIae. $40. 400; city's share, $4,000. |
Liliha street, King to Wyllie, $121,. I
$50; eity's share, s5000o.
King street, Richards to McCully, |
s179 $685.; city's share, SIS, 900.
King street, Liliha to Kahauiki, /
$140,O15.25; city's share, $65,000
Waialae Road, Mapoa bridge to Ko-
ko Head avenue, $TS,939.S0; city's
share, $4,000.
The city's share of street improve
ments in the business district is esti- 1
mated at 100000, while to that is
added the cost of street widenings !.
within the business section, at $47,-
500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
TO
GO BEFORE j. 5.
SUPREME COURT
Appeal WIN Be Perfected on
Writ of Error From Decision
of Judge w. w. Morrow

The case OF Foster L. Davis, for.
mer deputy clerk: and recent clerk OF
the local United States court, who
was indicted on q charge OF misappro.
priating the funds Of his office, viii
be taken to the q. s. Supreme Court
for a final decision. -.
This intended action on the part
OF the government became known to-
day when District Attorney Seba G..
Huber gave notice that at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning he will make
Q motion to take the case to the high.
er court on q writ of error. Attorney
Huber'S motion for rehearing OF
The case was denied today by Judge
". W.. Morrow OF the Court of Ap-
peais of the Ninth circuit.
Judge Morrow said that. unless
some entirely new propositions are
it is not generally the
rule Of courts to review their deci-
sions. He added, however, that the
court should be open for any ques-
lions involved in a case, and that he
was in accordance With the act of
District Attorney Huber in present.
ing the latter's views again.
fHoweYer," he concluded, mo err
ror has been pointed out upon which
the court might grant a rehearing."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
Inspiring Addresses Heard BY
Several Hundred Persons
in Opera House

Mckinley high school attained an.
other record last night when 43 of its
students, constituting the largest class
ever graduated from a secondary
school in the territory, received dip
Tomas from the hands OF Professo.
Marion NJ. Scott, the veteran principal
and educator.
The commencement exercises were
held In the opera house and. while
simple, were marked by two forceful
addresses, one by Atty. David L.
Wilmington and the other by Henry
w. Kinney, superintendent of public
instruction. In the class OF 1916 was a
strong reminder OF what Hawaii Is
accomplishing along lines OF ednca-
ton. the graduates representing,
among other nationalities, Japanese,
Chinese, Korean. Hawaiian and SWe-
dish. Several hundred persons, in
Gliding friends and relatives OF the
graduates, attended the exercises.
Forming the theme of three student
addresses, delivered by Joseph Stick.
ney, Benjamin zap and Kunichi Mura-
Ia, was the fact that Hawaii is a great
melting pot of nations and that the
education of these nations is one OF
the greatest problems the territory is
facing. Murata spoke from the stand.
point of q Japanese born In Japan Dut
educated In Hawaii. Stickney dwelt
at length on the purposes OF the PAN
Pacific movement.
Rev. L. L. Loofbourow opened the
services with an invocation, this be-
ing followed by the salutatory by Miss
Winona Wallace. Intermingled with
the addresses and orations were sew
eral beautiful musical selections. SUI
perintendent Kinneyss remarks were
confined largely to the influence OF
modern literature on education. He
stated that, while schools may not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
DAILY REMINDERS

Exp. manicurist, Union Barber Shop.
ADV.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good.
win" rms. 2l-22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv
When you want to rent room or
house, let the Star-Bulletin Want Ads
find the right landlord for you.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV.
To keep your clothes in perfect con.
dition is true economy. To have it
done well send them to the French
Laundry, phone 1891.
If you care. for photography you will
be interested in the. sale of new
cameras at Honolulu Photo Supply
Company on Fort street. -
From the little chick to the mature
fowl you will find that Dry Mash
comes in handy Call 4121 and ask
the California Feed Company about it.
Sundays dessert should be the least
of your worries. Just call APPS and
order some of Rawley's pure delicious
ice cream. Also sold at Quality Inn.
Pearls are particularly appropriate
for June gift, June being the pearl
month";" and H. Culman Company
has some very beautiful specimens to
show you. -#
Don't be behind the times-there's
no need in Honolulu Use gas in your
kitchen and tighten your labor. Call
3424, Honolulu Gas Company, for in. |
formation. H.. =. III |
Every day the Star-Bulletin Want
Ads help secure positions, find help,
sell articles no longer needed, rent
houses, rooms, stores and real estate
find lost articles, sell houses, lots,
automobiles. poultry and livestock.
You will find the want ads both
profitable to read as we'll as use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
ONLY seven ARE
DELINQUENT ON
LUSITANA WORK.

+ At noon today only seven property,
owners had failed to pay their assess
ments IN the Lusitana street improve,
ment district No. 1. A total of $935.52
has been paid in of approximately
$1,000 due.
This morning there were eight as
sessments delinquent. but one of them
was paid up shortly before noon. Dep
uty City and County Attorney Christy
is rounding up the remainder OF de-
linquent taxpayers.
The second payment of $1,000 on the
s10,022.39 due will become payable
May "a, 1917. and will be delinquent
after June %, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

- + .
also disciplines the mind Of the boy
or girl. These schools are splendidly
equipped, but the material with which
they deal suffers from lack Of train
ing at home; the lack of training to
respect others which has contributed
so much to the greatness of the Chi,
nese nation. II
Again, heroes; not only the aeat
outstanding figures of the race, but
those superior minds and noble char
acters with whom during the days Of
youth we have been brought in con.
tact, including some of our teachers.
are means OF preparedness. The
contact may be slight; the impression
lasting"
The graduates were the recipients
of many beautiful floral gifts from
relatives and friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

The mayor was at the graduating
exercises of Mckinley High last night,
and Supervisor Logan presided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchange.

Saturday, June "a.
NAGASAKI-Jnue 81, sailed, u s. A.
T. Thomas for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO %, arrived,
Sc. Alpena hence June 2.
Radiogran,s.
Br. S. s. Euryades arrives p. m. to.
day from Balboa for bunkers.
Jap. 8. s. Seattle Maru arrives Mon
day, 3 p m, from Yokohama, cab
in, "a steerage passengers, 1885 tons
freight for Honolulu, proceeds to
San Francisco Tuesday a. m.
King Peter of Serbia is an ardent
adnirer of the cinematograph and
had specially built cinema theater
in his palace grounds, where before
the war he spent considerable time
enjoying the newest films.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Interest on registered warrants
amounting to s$146705 was voted last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

Kaimuki drainage survey had $500
appropriated for it last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
| CITY AFFAIRS AND
SUPERVISOR NOTES
Next meeting is Monday night.

Next meeting Is Monday night.
Kaimuki drainage survey had $500
appropriated for it last night.
Interest on registered warrants
amounting to s$1467O5 was voted last
night.
The mayor was at the graduating
exercises of Mckinley High last night,
and Supervisor Logan presided.
The purchasing agent was authoris
zed to tcall for tenders on supplies
and materials for city use for the next
six months.
The board will 60 to Puunui in a
body Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock to inspect the site of the pro-
posed Circle Drive.
There will be meeting of the
finance committee Monday morning
at IL o'clock to consider the items
in 1.-The budget for the coming half
year The board will take the mat
ter up Monday night.
Complaint that garages in the
downtown district had cut away half
of the sidewalk in front of their
places of business and so endangered
life and limb of pedestrians was re. !
ferred to the city engineer.
81 A new park, just below Diamond
Head, came into the possession Of the
city last night. An. executive order
setting the land aside for city park
purposes was read at the meeting.
1t runs from the road to the beach,
and contains 1915 square feet.
The meeting adjourned before $3.50
but Supervisor Arnold, Harry MUIR
ray, manager of the sewer works, and |
Ed Lord, the contractor, kept Pete, |
the janitor, there waiting to turn out
the lights for half an hour more,
while they discussed the possibilities |
of a sludge plant In Honolulu.
Supervisor Larsen, in talking over /
the frontage tax laws last night, pro-
tested against that provision which
makes the city pay for the pavement
laid in front of territorial and federal I
property and in front of every school
and church in the city. Why should
we pay for new pavement in front Of
a church or school any more than we
should pay for a new roof when they
need one?"
Supervisor Arnold came into the
,ity from Aiea Wednesday night to
attend meeting of the board on the
budget, and found that the date had
been changed to Thursday night af.
er he left the meeting Tuesday
Thursday night he came in to find
hat it had been called off, and the
lotice he was supposed to have had
allied to reach him. It was planned
o discuss the items of the budget
Lfter regular business had been cleared
rom the board last night, but it was
gain postponed. 8. ! liz.
Notice from the Industrial Accident
,oard of the award of three claims
gainst the city under the Workmen's
compensation Act was received last
light Mrs. Fred Wright is to get
40 a month for six years, Mrs. John
:. Aylett $5.77 week for six years,
nd Mrs. Holokai Fern $2.S8 a week
Or the same period. Mrs. Fern is the
ister of Levi K. ,Kaelepulu, road
lborer killed in an accident some
me ago. Mrs. Wright will get 800
neral expenses and $50 for Doctors
ills and Mrs. Aylett 500 funeral ex.
enses. e. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
WITH MINSTREL SHOW

With a program prepared entirely
by the students, the friends of the
class of 1916 of Punahou were en-.
tertained last night in the Charles R.
Bishop hall with a series of events,
including a fu1l-fledged minstrel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

The charge of embezzlement against
Chun Gun Dong. an employee of L. All
Leong, was dismissed yesterday and
the defendant discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
H. KNAACK & co. MOVES
s.. TO 926 | UNALIL0 STREET

The firm of II. Knaack & Company,
architects, contractors and builders,
has moved from Kaimuld to 926 Luna
lilo street. This firms business is
growing rapidly. In 1910 three houses
were built. while up to date In 1915
the company mas erected 50 houses.
A total of 65 were built last year
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
AT TACK MADE ON AN
I. IOWA GUARDSMAN
Charles Ewin, Co. K, Second Iowa
Infantry, has Experience at
Brownsville.
John Bull. London.

Brownsville Sentinel: Consider
able excitement was created in the
Iowa camp morning or two ago
when an unknown miscreant used a
knife on Private Charles Ewin, of X
company, Second Iowa infantry, from
LIE Mars, Iowa, a guard at the corral.
Ewin received a slight cut across the
cheek but was otherwise rninjured.
The man was passing pile of bal
ed hay, according to his story, when
suddenly someone jumped from be-
hind the hay and made a lunge in
his direction, catching him with
some sharp object, thought to have
been knife. The assailant then dis
appeared. Ewin discharged his rifle
several times in the direction the
man took. Other guards, brought
by the shooting, made a thorough.
but unsuccessful, search.
When questioned Ewin said he
could not give "a description of the
person who attacked him because Of
the darkness. Examination showed
Ewin had suffered only a slight cut
on the cheek but the brim of his hat
was cut and the front of his overcoat
badly ripped. 1t is believed the man
who attacked the guard was attempt
ing to steal hay.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
CAL STEWART CON-
: ING TO THIS CITY.
Will be in Webster City on February
5th With Company Of
Four People.

Owners of monographs and graf
onolas who like to put on one OF
"Cal' Stewards records and enjoy a
hearty laugh, will be delighted to
hear that they are going to have an
opportunity to see the real Cal
himself in this city this winter.
The Foster Furniture company,
who handle the Victrola machine,
have just received word from Chi
cago that "Cal" Stewart, the "Uncle
JOSH of the phonograph, who made
all the records about huskin' bees
and visits to Coney Island, New York
City, ETC., and relates in true Yam
kee style his experiences on skates
or on or in anything, in fact, will be
in Webster City all afternoon and
evening, Monday, Feb. 9Th, and in
the evening will appear with COM
pany of artists at the Orpheum.
There will be a violinist, pianist and
in all a company of about four who
will appear on the Orpheum stage
with Mr.. Stewart.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
MULES ARE SOLO At
T0P-N0TCH PRICES
Rascom Huddlestun Disposes Of Fine
Animals-Also Buys a Mis-.
souri, Farm.

Bascom Huddlestun, who deals
largely in mules, returned to this
city shortly after election with .
carload of these animals which he
purchased in Missouri. This lot were
particularly fine specimens and have
been the admiration OF horse dealers
in and near Webster City.
One pair of colts he recently sold
to Gene and Howard Parks, residing
on the L. L. Treat farm just south.
of this city. for $500. These two
young farmers knew good thing
when they saw it, and took advant-
age of their opportunity. Another
pair of two year olds was sold for
$3.50 and still another pair was sold
to Arthur Adams, residing six miles
south of this city, for $425. These
are particularly fine sales.
Mr.. Huddlestun last week pur-
chased fine grain and stock farm
of 127 acres, just south of Honey
well, Macon county, Mo. This farm
was purchased for $11O an acre and
the purchaser has not yet decided
what he will do with it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
Spelling a Good Story.

A few days ago dispatch was
sent out from Webster City stating
that the Illinois Central contemplate
ed double tracking its main line
through Iowa. The Cedar Falls Rec
ord made some Investigations on the
strength of that dispatch and conf
ments as follows:
Cedar Falls officials Of the Illinois
Central today had no knowledge OF
Ia plan to double-track the road
across the state. They secuted the
idea. However, it was stated that
much construction work in lengthen-
ing side-tracks at many towns along
the main line is now under way. II
was intimated that a new siding and
passing track would be laid in the
local l. c. yards next spring.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
Looking Over Rest Room.

Joseph Bancroft. Cedar Falls
florist, was in this city Friday for
the purpose of investigating the rest
room and its means of support. He
had plan in mind for working out
in Cedar Falls whereby rest room
and floral station might be combin-
ed. His idea was to have a flower
station in the front of some store
room and establish a rest room in
the rear of the building. He was
both surprised and pleased with the
location and beauty of the local
rest room and hopes to induce the
business men of his home town to CO.
operate with him in the permanent
establishment of such place. The
idea might be feasible with good
management.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
GEN. !.| \ GUY G ! !. I. I LOGAN |. 0
AT BROWNSVILLE
Visited the Iowa Troops-Wel
Pleased With the Situation on
on the Border.

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 81
Gen. Logan pf Iowa has been visit
ing his soldiers here for several days
Last week he watched the manuev-
ers that were in progress. The show.
ing made by the Iowa troops is prais-
ed by the general, who has also much
praise for the city of Brownsville.
He declares that he is delighted ov-
er the cordiality that exists between
the Brownsville citizens and mem
bers of the Iowa brigade.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-28
A new INDUSTRY IN
AUGURATED At TAMA
Company Organized to Deal in Tim
ber for Bridge Work-Ready
Demand for Product.

According to a dispatch sent Out
from Tama a new industry has
sprung up in that county. Last
spring man by the name Of Geo
Sheldon removed from Dubuque tc
Tama to take over some county
bridge contracts His work called
attention to the need Of bridge pill
ing, also to it's scarcity and high
price. He noted the great number
Of oak trees along the Iowa river
through Tama county and started
buying up these trees and cutting his
own piling. Immediately he got or
ders from other bridge builders for
this pilins, and Mr.. Sheldon took in
to partnership with him two OF
Tama county's wealthiest men and
organized the George Sheldon COM
pany. This company began at once
shipping carloads of native oaks to
ali parts Of the country from Tama,
Chelsea and Montour.
Within the last few months while
the business was just starting they
have paid out in wages 100000 and
for trees in their native state, $10,-
600 more. But the business is only
lstarted for Mr.. Sheldon recently clos
ed a contract for $146,000 worth of
loak, ash and walnut logs to be ship
ped during the winter months, this
year, to a mill in Piqua, o. This
mill makes this lumber up into We
neering which is then shipped to
England. Doubtless some of this
same lumber may come back in the
shape of fancy imported furniture or
old English heirlooms.
The George Sheldon company is
now closing negotiations to open a
mill in Tama to work up the many
elm trees to be found in the vicin-
|ity, into barrel hoops. There is a
heavy demand at high prices for elm
barrel hoops and the success of this
enterprise is already assured.
The money that will be paid out
during the next few months for la
Dor of men and teams and for the
logs will help materially in solving
the high cost of living for many
families. When the hoop mill is
ready IN start II will employ about
twenty-five men.