davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
'SLOP BEER CASE
IS HEARD BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS

Several interested business and pro-
fessional men attended the Liquor Ii
cense board meeting Wednesday
afternoon when James E. Thompson,
proprietor of the Imperial Oar, was
heard on "a charge of selling "slop''
beer. Other charges were also pre-
ferred against him. Considerable tas-
timony was offered to prove the
charge, by former employees of
Thompson The hearing was postponed
to this afternoon. s.e .~"= .:- ....-..-:.
Other matters Included a reprimand
to the Fashion saloon for selling liquor
to drunken meny and report by In
spectcf Fennell on the disturbance
Saturday night at Heinie's Tavern in
which the inspector cleared the hos
telry of any blame. -. ~:
This afternoon Fennell reports that
the FROST saloon will be cited for SELL
ing ''slop'' beer. ..... H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
PALAMA GIRLS
Will Have Home
FOR THEMSELVES

Palama Settlement girls are to have
a home all of their own. 1t will not
be very large or pretentious or partic-
ulariy we'll fitted with those little
things which the young girl enjoys.
but it will be theirs and theirs only
and that is what counts with them.
The new place is the structure for
merly used as a pavilion for all the
children. Now it is to be boarded up
and fitted with chairs and tables for
a regular club house.
Miss Florence Lowe, the new girls
work director, expects to have at least
one gas stove for cooking and will
attempt domestic science for the older
girls but only to limited extent
Heretofore ali the girls clubs have
met in the gymnasium, having no
regular home of their own. Now they
will conduct most of their games,
dances and meetings in the pavilion.
Prior to the meetings in the gymna-
SUM the Palama girls met in the cot
tage now occupied by Assistant Head
Worker and Mrs. w. r. HUMPHREYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
REPORTER TO TRAVEL # !.
IN BRITISH 0CEANIA

Andrew Farrell, waterfront reporter
of the Advertiser, has applied to the
federal court for a passport to travel
in British Oceania. He intends to
leave Honolulu on October "a in the
British steamer Kestrel as an officer
of the vessel - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

The Kaimuki Improvement Club
win hold an important meeting this
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the assem-
bly, hall of the Liliuokalani school.
A large number of subjects important
to residents of that district are to
come up for discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
LOCAL And G[NIRAI
HELP US TO INSURE pELIV-
ERIES ." .*...

The efforts of the Circulation =
Department are centered on in y
y surfing prompt and regular deliy- =
= cries to subscribers. .".... =
y II your paper is not delivered =
promptly and regularly you will y
do yourself and US favor by =
= calling Phone 4ef1, ask for the y
circulation department and make =
y the complaint 49,. :<
y Serving so many thousands OF =
y homes every afternoon makes &C. \
y casional lapses possible. ~
= The Star-Builetin maintains =
= until $50 D.. m. each day, a spe- =
y cial city service for any custom =
e. the carrier may have missed. y
80 <<++<+ <<*+<+
Phoenix Lodge meets this evening
for regular business. .. -.:. '. :
The Honolulu Commandery has reg
ular business meeting tonight :..=
A baby boy was born Tuesday 10
Mr. and Mrs Stanley A. Cutter of IA
lihi .-..... ..- j.. ID.
Cards and refreshments follow the
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge meeting
tonight. u, f. +
X. Shimachf Of Kamanuwai lane has
reported to the police that he was
robbed early Wednesday Of a Wal
than watch, a knife, chain and some
money. -<.r. I'LL
Msnoa Valley had the water turned
off today from, until along the fol-.
lowing streets: Upper Manoa, Ferdi-
nand avenue, East Manoa road, Hill
side avenue and Kuahine drive.
There will be a special meteing OF
the Mills Club at the home of Mrs
G.. II. Kluegel, 1907 Alexander street,
en- Monday, October %, at 1890 a. II.
All members are urged to be present
A special meeting of the Mills Club
will be held at 1890 o'clock next Mon
day morning at the home of Mrs. c..
H. Kluegel, l507 Alexander street,
Punahou. All members are requested
TO be present. - ~ =.
The Alexander Young hotel dining
room has been moved temporarily to
the sixth floor while the kitchen
range on the lower floor is repaired.
The higher cafe was the original din
- Il fnl
The Pacific saloon has been ordered
closed October 26 and 81 following d
of the liquor license commits
sioners Wednesday, when the man
agment was found guilty OF selling
liquor to intoxicated persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
CONVICTS LEAVE FOR
MAUI WORK TOMORROW

Sixteen convicts will be sent to Maui
tomorrow from the territorial prison
to carry on road work on the Valley
Island. Road work of this kind has
been comparatively scarce on Maui in
the past, though in Oahu and Hawaii
prison labor has been used quite ex-
teEsively. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist, Union barber shop,

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.
ADV. ... .-
Round the island In. auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone z141.-Adv.
Make some of today's want ads
serve YOU-by answering few of
them. ..".. -. -
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

George NJ. Roberts, superintendent
Of markets of the District of Column
bia, will make an effort to have Con-
gress fix a standard size for loaf OF
bread which may be sold in Washing
ton sssEi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
MUCH APPENDICITIS ~.
IN HONOLULU

There are many cases of appended
It's in Honolulu hospitals. Much OF
this can be prevented with simple
5uckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple rem
edy acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-
ka has easiest and most thorough &C.
lion Of anything we ever sold. The
Hollister Drug Company.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind take: this
opportunity of thanking their kind
friends who sent flowers and condo!-
ences in their sad bereavement-AGy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

George Brown. Newark, NJ, law
yer sought for years for forgery was
arrested in West street hotel, in.
Manhattan. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
WA 1In AnQ
&Sl5s5SssH IllI!! s!sIII :SSS!SS.
WAVl7DO
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MUSIC STUDIO f..
Miss Ballantines Studio, Piano and
Voice. Leschepizky and Italian
methods. Studied in Europe and
America. Tel 1919. 661G-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

Nose glasses, in case marked Lacy
inside. Return or phone Seaside
Hotel, Waikiki Beach, and receive
reward. ]. B. Lacy, salesman Noise
less Ice. Machines. - 6610-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
By Cornelia Glass

When the two weeks are over,
they won't be soldiers and they
won't be Red Gross nurses, but
they Will be 100 per cent eff.
Client In readiness 20 help both
soldiers and nurses N there
comes need.
Years ago. when our grandmoth,
ers we're young. call came for all
the mon 10 shoulder their rifles and
be soldiers Our grandmother laid
their wedding robes away In layen
der and tears. aud stood by the gate
and waved 40 their lovers went by
They went back into the house,
rolled up their long, tight sleeves
pinned back their stiff little curia
and tore their lovely embroidered
hope chest linens into strips for
bandagcs
Then they sat down to pray and
wait,
To-day the feminine attitude Is n
little biz different.
It's no loan feminine. II has mere
~ gone thru the same development
that turned the little. squat cannon
on two biz wheels into the modern
machine gun. and the floatins
cheese box into a superdreadnaught
To-day. when the call comes for
the men TO shoulder their rifles aud
be soldiers. the girls will lay their
wedding robes away probably not
In lavender more likely la Quelqus
f1eurn with a tear or two. perhapa
and not heart broken tears. III
that. Indeed there viii be time for
nothing but a few crisp. business
like little sohs.
Then they will turn the keys In
their cedar "hope-chcsth." made in
exact imitation OF grandmother'a
upon all their embroidered linens
bandages. too. have undergone d
me,amorphosis and are made oil
gauze now There will be no ritiine
down
These modern girls will mere.
" pack travelling bag with
several crisp white shirt waists
and a brush and eomo--perhaps
an irresistible slls reolieee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
The Girl Who Used to Be
Left Behind Dons Uniform
Now and Goes to Front

might alp In TO keep the brush
waiuts--and hurry 10 the near
eat military instruction camp.
And that 10 what Seattle girls
are doing.
July goth. at Fort Iawton. Wash.
inEton'R first military training camp
for women will open. with probably
$50 girls
They will be in their quarters
when taps sound the night OF the
18th. 10 that they may be quite
ready 90 begin to find out how 10 be
useful TO their country early the
next morning.
They will sleep In the reaula-
tlon hunks OF the barracks, and
will show up ready for morning
mess az o'clock. There won't
be any grapefruit and paper.thln
bacon or French drip coffee.
These glrls are going 20 eat real
army food and drink real army
coffee. prepared by a real army
cook who ls not French AZ all.
In the mornings there viii be lee
turcs on first aid" and in the aft.
ornoon classes IN wiFwngRlng. wire
less and driving automobiles AZ
night concerts and impromptu
vaudeville viii provide relaxation
and an opportunity To wear a dainty
collar on the outside OF the khaki
coat
Uniform rules will be strictly oh
served Always the short KHAKI
skirt and the Norfolk khaki coat.
with white tailored waist under
meath
When our arandmo,hers were
young. !, nigh, have seemes
little unmaiocnly 10 have worn
short skirt and know wireless
/ operating and 10 follow the men
/ into the fighting.
II was more subtiy feminine.
perhaps, 20 stay AT home. make
bandaaes and weep.
But the modern idea 10 a little
different.
There 10 something about the
modern idea tina, makes them
want 20 be right where the
| fighting 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
FIRE ON MILITIA
FROM MEX. SIDE


NoGALfZ. Atir. July Cali.
fcrnla troops we're under fire from
the Mexican side OF The border
shortly after ! a. IN today.
In the midst OF n thunder and
lighting storm. which threatened 10
break into a deluging downpour any
minute. the crack and flash OF a
rifle report rams out ana a lone
bullet sang past the ears OF Troop
ID eavalrymen who were pairollinE
near the custom house.
Owing 10 the darkness M figures
could be seen on the Mexican eide.
4 call wss sent 20 the officer Of the
day. Informing him ~ tho incident
Two companies OF the Second In.
fpntry. few members Of which were
able 20 sleep owing 10 the pound.
INK thunder, were quickly formed in
line and we're stationed "a a re.
serve TO the Southern California
cayalrymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
Still Judging
Baby Photos

Judges OF The stars baby con.
tost" are still bnslly engaged por
ing over the photos OF the cooling In.
fants The prize SINNERS will be
announced next week.
FIFTY dollars in cash prizes will
be awarded 10 the four winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
WOMEN TO CARRY
STRIKERS IN AUTOS

Twelve Seattle women rromi.
nent In social circles have offered
their services 10 water front ON
ployers in transporting lonEshorr.
mems striEebreakers 10 and from
the docks IN llmouslnes
Two or three who began carry.
ing out the plan Friday refused 4
divulEe their names.
They uaid. however. that they
Intended helping their husbands
load their ships by carrying non.
union men, whether white or
black. % the docks and back "a
their lodgings to prevent further
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
10000 FOR BEER"

OLYMPIA. July Count Of
names on iHitiat.ye petitions filed
at the state house Will probably
begin Monday. Including tho beer
bill' petition. which William
Nirges. Of Tacoma. has filed with.
he says. approximately 10000 siT
natures
About a2.000 names are required
Lower officers have already check.
cd $4,000 names on the beer bin
petition and the work is still In
progress today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

RuiileS edged with Nalenciennes
insertion and edge trim Nainsook
Drawers at this price. and others
have rutile of embroidery Price
$50 basement Saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
DISCHARGE THOSE
WHO HAVE FAMILIES

WASHINGTON. July depart.
mcnt army commanders are prepar.
INK 10 discharge all guardSmen on
the border who want 20 return
home 20 dependent families. follow
Ing instructions received from Sec.
Rotary % War Baker yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
Boys Beach
Rompers, SOC

CERN1CEABLE cham
~ brays and ginghams are
the materials in these at
tractiye little play suits.
They arc made with short
or long sleeves, and open
or closed knees. Light and
dark colorings. Sizes , to
! years. Price SOC.
Boys Knickerbockers of
durable brown and blue
mixtures. sizes q TO IL
years, 75c and S5c.
Boys Wash Hats in
white and combination
ooloringS, 25c.
basement Saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
BOYS GET WATCH?

Two boys went 10 the carpenter
shop OF y. y Foster. 1907 seventh
ave and asked II they could pick
M klndling wood Thursday after.
noon Foster told the police his
watch was missing after they left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
Union Suits, SOC

M OMEN'S Fine-ribbed
w Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless. with
lace-trimmed knee. sizes "a
to ~, SOC suit.
basement Salcsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
Boys Hose
15c Pair

DOIS' Black Ribbed
- Stockings OF good
quality, sizes o to o1s,
15c pair.
--Ba sement Salesroom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
BUSINESS COURSE
BEEN AUTHORIZED
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROVIDES NEW CHAIR AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
c. L. Clark Of Lewiston Normal Re-
signs-State to Carry Its Own
Fire Insurance

BOISE, July H.-(Special.-
state board of education in session
here has created the new chair In
business administration at the uniyer-
sity of Idaho, but the head Of the de-
partment has not yet been selected.
The resignation Of Clarence L. Clark,
head of the department of education
at the Lewiston normal, was accepted.
He resigned to take post graduate
work at the university of Illinois.
The board decided to discontinue
carrying insurance on state buildings
under it's control. The next legisla-
ture will be asked to provide for the
state carrying it's own insurance and
creating a sinking fund out of the
amounts of premiums that would ord
inarily be paid to insurance compan-
les, until there is sufficient money in
such fund to meet the greatest possi-
BILE loss by fire. If this is done all
running policies now carried on state
institutions will be discontinued. Some
outstanding policies run as long as
three years.
Vacancies in faculties will be filled
later by the executive committee. The
balance of the ineumbents were ap-
proved and the board adjourned to
convene at the call of the chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
WILSON BIDS FOR
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
WRITES PENNSYLVANIA MAN
POINTING OUT HIS SYMPA-
THIES WITH PROGRESSIVES
Glad to Be Nominee of Democratic
Party and Feels Gratified to
Lead 1t
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Expres-
sing the belief that his party rep
resents the larger part of progressive
power and thought than any other, y
the president today made a formal
bid for the progressive vote In writ
ing ]. G. Parker of Philadelphia, a
progressive, who had pledged his
support, the president said:
Il have no jealousy for independ-
ent organizations intended to keep in
dependent voters reminded of the op-
position and fully informed as to par
ties and the conditions under which
votes are solicited l sincerely de-
sire and have tried to deserve the
support of all progressive and for
ward-looking men,
II believe a recent experience con-
firmed that the democratic party
represents larger part of progress
sive power which can be made an in
strument of leadership in a direction
which all who love justice and pro-
gress wish to take. For that reason
am proud to be nominee and to
have an opportunity to lead it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
FARMERS HAVING AT CORNWALL
Cleared the Atmosphere in That
Vicinity

CORNWALL, JULY 14-(SpeciaD =
Some of the farmers here have begun
haying and are cutting splendid crops
The fine rain which fell here in this
section has caused jubilation among
the farmers since it has laid the dust
and cleared up the atmosphere.
Mrs. Roy Shaw and children were
visiting friends here this week.
Dick Vandevanter and Clark Ben
ton have returned home from the By
ers sawmill where they have been
employed.
J. E. Blalock and son were in Mos
COW this week purchasing harvest
ing supplies for their store.
Bert Vandevanter is employed with
Oliver Lockard on his ranch.
John Bruce has returned home from
Montana where he has been several
weeks on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hill spent a
few days last week in Spokane visit
ing friends.
e. w. Vandevanter and a crew of
men are engaged in saving wood at
Joel this week.
Ed and Cleve Byers are moving to
their ranch near Genesee until after
harvest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
Big ATTENDANCE
FOR FARMERS DAY
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR FIRST ANNUAL EVENT
WHICH OCCURS SATURDAY
Barbecue viii Be Featare-Special
Chef Engaged to Roast the Beef
Movie in Program

The stage is all set for the firs1
annual farmers day scheduled for to-
morrow and there is every indication
of a record attendance. E. ]. Iddings
dean of the agricultural college, has
been untiring in his efforts to pre-
pare a program that will appeal
strongly to the farmer and the busi-
ness man. The program has been ar
ranged and will be carried out as
planned.
The assemblage on the university
campus will occur between $3.50 and
in the morning and from that time
on the hours will be full of interest.
In consecutive order the program will
be taken up with a visit to the gar
dens and orchards; soils and rota-
ton plots; dairy cattle and pigs on
forage; poultry; sheep.
One of the features will be big
barbecue between 1890 and 1870. F.
J. Fox of Juliaetta, an expert chef, will
prepare the beef for the visitors. The
committee in charge has made ample
provision to take care of and feed
the large crowds that will be present.
From reports there will be over 1000
in attendance Mr.. Fox began roast
ing the huge beef today on the uni
versity campus.
At One-thirty there will be a short
program. There will be music and
among those who will make addresses
will be President Brannon, D. S. Wal
lace Of Lewiston and John L. Smith
of Spokane. The visitors will be en-
tertained with moving pictures at the |
gymnasium between the hours OF 2 |
and 2:30. Following will occur the
first annual draft show. This will
be followed by tug of war between
the Moscow chamber of commerce
and the Latah county farmers union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
FOR DRY STATE
TEMPERANCE AIM
LOCAL w. C. T. q. BEGINS CAM
PAIGN FOR VOTES FOR CON-
STUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Idaho Campaign to Cinch Prohibition
Will Be Carried on With
Much VigOr

The first step in the w. C. T. U
campaign for the enactment of the
constitutional amendment providing
that the state remain dry and that
| liquor be abolished forever from the
state of Idaho, will be formally taken
Wednesday, July 10, at o'clock when
that organization and it's friends in the
city will meet in the city park for a
program of public speaking by promi-
nent citizens.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the committees appointed by
Mrs. T. S. Cady, the president, and
a large attendance is expected. Mrs.
G. F. Savage, Mrs. Cady and Mrs
Will F. Morgareidge are in charge of
the program which is in the course
Of preparation and will be made pub
lie later Mrs. S. C. Bates comprises
the devotional committee.
A get-together lunch will be served
at the close of the meeting at 5
" CIUCh. MIS-. "A. u. OluOuSOu, MIS.
Kendrick and Mrs. Eldridge will have
charge of the arrangements for the
lunch.
A campaign for new members will
be made soon, and the w. c. T. U. will
be an active organization the next
few months. The local club has
s
pledged itself to raise 500 for the
work in the state, and judging from
the enthusiasm already displayed the
raising of funds will be an easy mat
ter. !
Everyone in the city is invited to !
be present at the meeting next We'd j,
nesday. A social time is promised for ]
Ill.
The finance committee named to Sc
cure funds is composed of Mrs E. c.
Jrquhart, Mrs. George l. Knapp and
Mrs. Jos. Aspray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
SAGE ADVICE
BY PHYSICIAN
WARNS PUBLIC CONCERNING THE
PREPARATION AND SERVICE
OF FOODS
Fruits and Vegetables Good Diet in
Hot Weather But Care Must be
Used in Cleaning
By Samuel G. Dixon, M. D.

Dy Odmucl Us DNOu, ms De
(Pensylvania's Health Commissioner
Fruits and vegetables are neces-
sary part of the diet during hot wealth
er. Many of these are more appetiz-
ing when eaten raw. Berries, apples,
radishes, onions and salads are pop
ular and have their value as food.
Care should be taken in the prepar-
alton and serving of green foods,
however, as they are subject to much
handling between the garden and the
table. In many market gardens the
gathering of the produce is intrusted
to class of labor which is not any
too cleanly and care seldom is ex-
ercised to insure cleanliness.
The food exposed in markets also
is often subject to indiscriminate
handling by prospective purchasers.
AS a protection berries and food
stuffs eaten raw should be thorough
ly washed before being served 1t is
much better to risk slight impair
ment of the flavor than to chance
eating unclean foods.
Nightsoil should not be used for
fertilizing gardens from which pro-
duce may be eaten raw. Watercress
should not be gathered from streams
polluted by sewerage. Many cases are
On record where typhoid fever has re-
suited from failure to heed these
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-14
AUTO ACCIDENT TODAY
the United Press Associations

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
TACOMA, July 14.-Enroute from
Seattle to Steilacoom asylum to take
home her husband, Mrs. Carl Shon-
back of Seattle was badly injured
when the steering gear of her auto
mobile broke and hurled the automo-
bile 40 feet over an embankment
William Westling, the driver, was also
badly injured.