davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
Recorded DEEDS
SHOW REALTY IS
. :. INIi:B||IG[ DEMAND

Increased activity in the realty
market is witnessed by the deeds left
for record in the past week. Elk
Guiding conveyances to the city and
county of which there we're a large
number recorded in connection with
coming Improvement projects, and
also excluding partition deeds there
were recorded 80 conveyances of Oahu
and Honolulu real estate. Those in
clude the deeds of the Spreckels es-
tate property to Davies & Company,
but other deeds of the Spreckels estate
property are not yet recorded.
The following are conveyances OF
the past week: T..
]. E. Higgins, Tr. and VT. to Charles
E. Chapman, lots 4 and 5, Royal Grove
tract. 81. ..-.:
Harriet E. McCracken to Manuel c..
Brelo, lot Is, blk 5, Kapiolani tract.
$500. j..
Wong All Chuck and VT. to Vitaro
Mitamura, R. P. 1926, Kul. 1862, Wal
kiki. $4,000.
Arthur Reynolds and VT, to George
l.. Fraser ct al, lot 80. Baseball tract:
$500. .
Yuen Ching Sing and VT. to Lum
Kai. lot 10 of r. P. 5677. Kul. 1888,
Kamakela. $500. 49,"
Wilfrid A. Greenwell and W.T. to Pa
lolo Land & Imp. Co., Ltd. lots 1870,
1S1 and 1S2, sec B, Palolo Hill tract.
$500.
Hannah X. Taylor to Mary Ann
Baker, Is int in lot 293, R. P. CIR
1927, Kulaokahua $500.
Esther K. Smithies and hsb. to Ma
kaha Coffee Co, Ltd, r. P. 1858, Kul
1928. Makaha, Waianae. 1925.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Soc. of Haw,
Ltd. to Ellen d. Keller, lot %, New
Makiki tract 1850
Charles Kawaihalau to Frank f..
Howes, 10 A. of r. P. 53S, Wanna
naio. koolaupoko $3.50.
Est. of B. NJ. Allen by Trs. to Rose
NJ. Gillis, lot ,, Allen tract. $3.50.
Harry A. Wilder and wi. to William
c. Wilder. - int in lots 34S and $50
and Pors lots $50 and 3Gl of Or. 1914,
Piikoi street S15.O00.
Realty Auction Co, It'd to Vitaro
Mitamura, lots ~. -, - and IS, Park
Avenue tract $1,000.
En- Sue Kong and VT TO Trent Trust
Co, Ltd. TT. lots - and IA, blk g..
Kalmuki tract. $1,000.
Hattie K. Crawford and hsb to Rob,
ert w. ShingIc, 6o9G 81 # land, Liliha
street. 5000.
zee Chun She and hsb. ct al to Ter
ritoriaI Hotel Co, I'd. As int in 344S
81 fl nf An. 6. r. p. 4j37, Kul. 1856,
MOiliili $50. '.
Choy Shung Pong and VT. to Mrs.
l.. Duecha!sky. 27S 50 it of CIR. 1906
and Of ~ Kali Place subdiv. $3.50
Aim Yorn Shin and hsb. to Y G.
Kim. lots 50, - and -, Cherry-VaIe
tract. $3.50 ."
William H. Nan!auu To Ahn YOun
Sh;r,. !cts* -, II and So. Chcrry-VaIe
trp"t. si5t.
Caroline {. Westeryc1t End fsh. to
Stonl";' ivineston. lot 9 blk g. hMes,
etc . C1llCce iii $50 ..~
FeTtha 4. Fner50i~ AMI hsb. 10
Vcsta |. Hawk, lot Is, blk Is, College
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
WORK STARTS ON
new ADDITIONS
TO Hotel BLDG.
First Iron Standard is UP and
Work viii Be Pushed to
Meet Winter Demands

The first iron standard is in place
On the Waikiki end of the new Moana
hota additions and work will now go
forward with a rush in a determined
effort 20 have the new wings ready
for occupancy before the Carnival at
least and proba bly, earlier than that
Beth ends of the main structure
have been removed and boarded up
temporarily: large workshed and
plumbing shop is completed across
the street in the plot formerly occu-
pied by the Old Waikiki church and
everything is ready for the unrestrict-
ed actions of an army of workmen on
the foundation and basement. long
since finished
Archibald A. Young, president of the
Territorial Hotel Company. is person.
ally watching the work and comforting
daily with James Finney, in charge of
construction. Young says he will put
as many available men as possible into
the work that it may be completed by
the time the elegant furnishings ar
rive, for which Theodore Thiele, man.
ager of the company, is now arranging
on the mainland.
AS the Territorial Hotel Company
plans to have the new wings finished;
for the Carnival so does it expect the
old Peacock building, which formerly
stood at the side of the Moana and
which is now directly across the
street, to be renovated and furnished
before the arrival of the Great North
ern November IA
Rooms in this two-story addition
to the hotels accomm odations win be
among the most desirable on the
beach as every one of the IL spacious
apartments is being redecorated, fin
ished and furnished. A bath is being
installed in every room.
Besides all this work, the hotel
company has erected an extension to
ne garage. across Kalakaua avenue
from the main structure, affording
for a larger number
of cars than before ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

hound together, fitted with sail or
drawn by tug.
The idea would be all right" was
the answer, land the cost of freight
would be almost negligible if It we're
possible to bind such strange cargo
securely. The plan has been tried
out on the coast and occasionally a
raft got through safely from one town
TO the other but the losses entailed
from these which went to pieces more
than offset the gain on the occasional
success" :-.-.:.
Building permits show change.
fewer in number and larger in amount
Sixteen flied this week totaled >S34.-
235 and among them are w. c. Pic
arduru. residence at Kaliki, $1,000; ad-
clifton TO Girls Industrial school. 81
POS: H. P. Hustace residence. Royal
Grove, s22S5: new cottage for Girls
Industrial school. $530H: Valentine
Servis, ROYAL GToce, cottage. S2790:
r p Faitlful apartment house, Wal
Xxi. $3.50: James Steiner bungalow.
WAIKIKI salb0. and homo for DR..
Hedeman on the Peninsula to cost
$500. T.. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP
INCREASES SIX FOLD
IN HALF CENTURY

The sugar crops produced in Cuba
during so years, reported in long tons,
the crop of 1916 being estimated, are
stated as follows by the Louisiana
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Is there a graft somewhere in the
building of concrete bridges? The
Fairmont Independent sees reason to
question some of the expenditures
made for building such bridges and
cites bridge constructed by Frank
Wade Of that city 23O feet long and
20 feet wide. The Independent says
Mr.. Wade prepared the plans and
kept an accurate account Of the
structure and says that it was only
$500. Other bridges not as long let
by contract cost over $1,000. A ire
mendous difference and one worthy
of investigation by every county in
the state.-Mapleton Enterprise.
Any school boy ought to know that
a concrete bridge 230 feet in length
and 20 in breadth cannot be built for
$500. But such absurd stories will
go the rounds and many people will
believe them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
democratic national committee, is not
alarmed by Colonel Roosevelt stump
ing in Maine for Hughes In fact he
says it won't effect the campaign there
in the least. You see when McCor-
mick was the progressive candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania, Roose-
welt campaigned for him, and yet he
(McCormick) failed of election. But
what does he expect? Even a Roose-
welt cannot perform miracles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The validity of the new "dry'' Or
dinance recently adopted by Duluth
voters is to be tested in the courts,
and the case will be interesting. Du-
luth is a city of the first class,and the
Legislature has never delegated the
right to vote upon the liquor question
to cities of this class, while by speci-
fic legislation it has delegated this
right to towns, villages and cities of
the fourth class and to counties. The
"wets" contend that the city was with
out authority to vote on the question
at all. The fact that Duluth has a
home rule charter may complicate
the case, although it contains no spe-
ciic provision governing the local op-
= ton question. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

W. R. TAFT, once active in demo-
cratic circles in Beltrami and sur
rounding counties, is taking part in
the Maine campaign under the direc-
ton of the national democratic COM
mittee. If reports that glow with
confidence Of success are what the
committee is looking for they have
picked an artist Bemidji Sentinel.
This may account for. the report
which recently emanated from the
national headquarters of the demo-
cratic party to the effect that pros
poets in Maine were so bright as to be
scarcely believable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Rid Your Child of Worms.

Thousands Of children have worms
that sap their vitality and make them
listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm
Killer kills and removes the worms
and has tonic effect on the system.
Does your child eat systematically i?
Cry out in sleep or grind it's teeth y?
These are symptoms of worms and
you should find relief for them at once.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant
remedy. At your druggists, Csc. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
OX,.B,OW.

Mrs. Ida Fogg of Princeton is Wis
| iting at the Herb Gates home. +
George johnson went to Anoka
Thursday, returning Friday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Schmidt and daughter,
Alta, were guests at the Herb Gates
home Sunday.
Arnold Ziebarth visited with War
rem Gates Sunday.
Arthur Radeke spent Sunday at the
Whitcomb home.
| Mrs. Carl Grapevine visited with
her brother and other relatives in
Howard Lake from Saturday morn
ing until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Julia Cady is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emme, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lueck and family, Herman Kuhr-
Ike and Ida Lueck were entertained at
the Otto Grapevine home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulleigh visited at the
Leon Annis home Sunday.
George johnson spent Sunday with
Mamie Whitcomb.
Miss Alma Whitcomb, who has
been visiting her parents, departed
for Mankato Friday.
Herbie and Warren Gates spent
Tuesday evening at the Oscar Lun-
gren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Radeke, Mrs.
Bertha Radeke and Mrs. George Tay-
lor autoed to North Branch Sunday to
! spend the day with relatives.
Miss Laura King and Elmer Radeke
attended the convention at the Mission
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall and son, May
Gates, George Johnson and Carl Ora
pentine attended the dance at Heck
ler's Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Postmaster General Burleson has
announced that every postal employee
who is with the troops at the border,
will, Immediately upon his discharge
from the military service, be assigned
to the position he held before he was
mustered into army service. An an
nouncement of this kind is unneces-
sary. The American people would
never stand for a policy that would
deprive q government employe Of his
position because of having been called
into the military service Of his coun-
try
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

When the Adamson eight-hour day
bill was being considered by the SEN
ate plea that station agents, tele-
graph operators and section men be
granted some relief also in the line of
shorter hours was made by Senator
Nelson. They are entitled to as much
consideration as the train operators
but they won't get it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Germany has disavowed any I'M
friendly intention in the submarine
attack on the American steamer, Owe
go, several weeks ago, and has sub
mitted statement Of fact which is ex-
pected to close the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

"Cyclone" Davis of Texas says that
the country is going to the dogs. But
then Mr.. Davis was recently defeated
for reelection as congressman-at-
large from the Lone Star state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

E.. R. Lawton has sold the Isanti
News to Fred Guderian, former pub
Usher of the Cambridge North Star.
Mr.. Lawton has always published a
clean-cut, high-grade newspaper and
he is himself the soul of honor. The
Union regrets that he intends to To-
cate in California. But the people Of
1santi are fortunate in securing Fred
Guderian to take Mr.. Lawton's place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Mistakes Will Happen.

Some time ago the St. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press printed a statement that
a man had been attacked by an "in-
fatuated" bull, which Brother East
man admits was some bull. The
easiest thing we know of in the news
paper business is to make a mistake.
The linotypes will make them; they
will escape the proof reader; after the
paper is printed the editor is looking
it over slowly, these errors look larg-
er than an INFATUATED" bull or infur-
lated editor Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The bill appropriating $4,000 to
erect memorial to John Ericsson, in
ventor of the Monitor, was recently
signed by President Wilson. The hon
or is Worthily bestowed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

President Wilson was notified Sat-
urday that the democrats had nomi-
mated him for reelection, and although
taken by surprise managed to de-
liver a lengthy speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

A monograph company with re-
markable generosity offers to give
newspaper publishers a dozen double
disc records in return for advertising
space. Editors who enjoy doing "busi-
ness for song" are eagerly accepting
the proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Dryer, the democratic nominee for
governor, appears to be a glutton for
punishment. He is determined to stay
in the running-if running it can be
called-despite the fact that leaders
Of his party offered him an opportuni-
ty to retire with honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Some exhibits for the Silver Jubilee
exposition of the Mile Laos county
Agricultural society have been re-
ceived, and prospects were never
brighter for winning fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Rail discrimination again? The
Northern Potato Traffic association
has complained to the interstate COM
merce commission against discrimina-
tory rates on potatoes from Mime
sofa and Wisconsin producing points
to points in Texas in favor oil Idaho
producers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Wheat was selling August l at $1.14
a bushel. Last year it was $1.25.
Corn is selling at rs cents; last year
it was 50 cents. All looks good for
a favorable corn yield, fair price and
a heavy acreage for next year. Why
not select good seed corn for next
year?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

A state that has no central highway
commission cannot share in the fed
eral aid for roads. The federal au-
thorities must deal with some central
lied state body. If the "bridge COM
bine" had had it's way Minnesota
would have had no highway commits
sion today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

"Colonel Bob Ingersoll once re-
Marked" recalled the Kansas City
Journal, eff 1 owned He'll and Texas,
I would live in He'll and rent Texas
out."-Belle PLANE Herald.
A few of the boys at the border
probably feel the same way about it,
but the colonel may have since
changed his mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

No further application for the dis
charge of students in the national
guard on the border will be consid-
cred according to orders by the war
department. And there is no valid
reason why an exception should be
made in their case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Anything for publicity. A revival
list holding forth at Duluth after heap
ing choice billingsgate upon the heads
of a couple of Zenith City pastors.
who did not approve Of his vulgarity
and sensational methods, stood on his
head at services. Sure he broke into
print.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Another Mystery.

One Of the most astonishing things
in nature is how far off a ''blind pig
can see an officer Of the law.-Le.
vang's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Lessen Your Tire Trouble.

Lessen your tire troubles by buying
Fisher Rim Grip Subcasings for your
car. You will get more than twice
the mileage out Of your tires. For
sale by N. NJ. Nelson, blacksmith. 38fc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
No Alternative.

With women voting in twelve states
this fall Mr.. Hughes either had to
come out for suffrage or get shave.
-+Melrose Beacon. @%.-z.~ ~.
X * Y! r. #>@' =
I Accounted For. - =.
Now that Roumania has entered
the bloody European conflict, the
"mania" in it's name is accounted for.
|-Wabasha Herald. Il
* x X ... >
Very Likely. -, =
We hear that full democratic
state ticket is to be named Is this
only for the purpose Of providing con-
ISOLATION for Candidate Dwyer.?-Be-
midi Sentinel.
.-.. X X x .y.,. -.
A Suggestion.
AS both the republican and demo-
cratic candidates for vice-president
live in Indianapolis, why not make the
official notification a joint affair and
a local holiday ?-Hastings Gazette.
X II II
Merely Hint.
The Houston County Chief says:
ut is lousy trick to let your neigh
boris money pay for your newspaper.
Quit borrowing and subscribe" Beats
all, the apt way in which the other
fellows sometimes express our views.
New Albin News.
* X *
Not Opened Yet.
Candidate Hughes made transit of
the country from New York to San
Francisco delivering some scores of
speeches en- route and many thought
the presidential campaign had opened
Nay, not so. The presidential cam
paign will not open until William J.
Bryan and Teddy Roosevelt go on the
stump.-Faribault Pilot.
X X X
The Remedy.
The Plainview News reports that
since the recent arrests for speeding,
there has been no trouble with owners
of cars in that city. A few examples
are sufficient to convince the average
joy rider that the officials mean bust
ness, and when that is driven into his
dome he quits imperiling the lives of
other people.-Mazeppa Journal.
* * *
The Same Old Story.
Notwithstanding that the ammuni-
ton is high priced, and the ducks
and prairie chickens are about as
scarce as the proverbial hens teeth,
says an exchange, the sportsmen are
anxiously waiting for September 9TH.
Yet these same fellows who are so
busy that they cannot possibly help
their wives with the garden, or cut
the weeds, will find time to tramp all
day for a measly duck or prairie
chicken.-Buffalo Journal - It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
PLUNGES OVER EMBANkMENT
Three Killed and Four njured in A.
tonobile Accident.

Sandusky, O., Sept. 6.-Plunge of
an automobile over a fourteen-foot
embankment brought death to three
of the occupants and severe injuries
to four others, two Of whom are not
expected to live.
H. A. Milman, druggist, was killed
instantly, while Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Stark died soon after reaching a hos
pital.
All were from Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Newspapers have been hit hard by
advancing prices and goodly per-
centage of them are increasing their
rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Notice.
Owing to the great advance in
prices of all foodstuffs, we find that it
is impossible to maintain the old price
on meals, and are obliged to raise the
price to IS cents, commencing next
Sunday, September 10. ass. '
Respectfully yours,
Home Restaurant,
Ideal Restaurant,
~ Merchants Hotel,
g.. Riverside Hotel,
- Raiche's Bakery and
38-1tc Restaurant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
Notice.

NOI1CV. :.
My wife, Mrs. Daisy Pierson, having
left my bed and board, I hereby give
notice that will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract after
this date. Dated Sept. Z, 1916.
38-3tp Jasper Pierson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
BY ROBERT II. MouLToN.

AliMlaitS in this country arr just
coming Ia realize the debt Wsiich
they owe to the honey bee. II
has long been understood, Of
course That this lhsy little In
sect Irrtilizes the blossoms Of ap-
pie and other fruit Trees aud 81
helps 10 Increase the crop, YET
the bee has sclduil been credited
With doing 81 much good as il
actually the case. Indeed, In
times past some fruit growers
have sought To gct rid nf the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Idea Of Compulsory Health Insurance
Is Growing Rapidly in United States
BY PROF. IRVING FISHER
President Of Amencan Association for Labor Legislation

The idea Of American life the
astounding European destruction Ct human life become fruit
full Legislative expression and later improved industrial cond
think the time fully ripe for profound nationwide
agitation in favor Of health insurance.
beginning has already been made During the past year bills have
been introduced the New York. the Massachusetts and the Jersey
legislatures providing for compulsory health of all industrial
workers At the time appointed in Cali
ona and in Massachusetts study the subject and report
legislature During the coming year it evident that least
twenty of the will have introduced before their legislatures
There sign that sickness the whole America is
diminishing Instead the deaths middle life due degnerative dis
have increased during the last years the United States
by 40 cent while during the period Prussia under compulsory
health Insurance. has markedly improved its national vitality and
increased the average span of life Theav advocate properly dstrb-
ute the cost between the workmn the employers and the Thus
the burden lighter and ppreca economies be effected
which impossible either for the individual for any method of vol
untary insurance
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-28
Conditions in the Suffrage States
Not Improved by Ballots Of Women
BY MRS. c. E. ESTABROOK
Peaden. Milwaukee County Association Opposed Suffrage Milwaukee Wis

Many people msed by the seeming popularity suffrage
the strength the soad woman party and its influence upon gs
atiye policies. What are the real facts in the
1t has been proved conuvy that the exercise of ballot by
the suffrage states has not changed conditions the better
In these states the problems that confront the people America
have not been affected in the slightest degree Nor the
those states any considerable number urging the adoption of the fed
eral amendment
An influential from Colorado writes in personal letter:
glad bear testimony to the uessness of suffrage the
dmorazng effect has the crazy who working for the
formation of womans party 1t than absurd She gives the
usual argument against forcing upon what they do want then
says:
ere the interest among the better class of women has decidedly
become less and the who have become identified with the Womn
union with exceptions do not represent persons It
looked upon with much davor and huge joke Nv position the
unaterab opposed to suffrage seeing good results but much
harm coming from it."