davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
Several Changes in Faculty
Will Be Made; Course Of
Study Rroadened

The College Of Hawaii begins it
tenth annual session on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10. That day i'll be devoted
to the registration Of students, both
new and old. Work in the class rooms,
laboratories, shops and in the field
will commence the following morning.
All persons expecting to register at
the college for the first time this
fall, whether as regular or as special
| students, should at once make all
preliminary arrangements. The col
lege office is open every morning
from o'clock until II; or CT2 may
obtain application forms by -Ldrvss,
ing the College of HAWAII, or Pru(es.
committee on entrance.
In contrast 20 the conditions Tat
are reported to exist in the colleges
and universities en- the mainland. the
prospects here point to 4 notable in
crease not only in the size Of the en-
tering class but also in all the other
classes.
Among the faculty there Will be a
number Of important changes. To take
the Place of DR.. J. F. lllingworth,
| whom the Australian government
called to Queensland to establish re,
search bureau OF entomology, the col
iege has secured Professor David J.,
Crawford. After graduating from Pc
mona college, where he specialized in
entomology, Professor CraNtord con
tinued his degree of Master Of Arts,
and later at Cornell university.
He has had also an extended eX'
| periehce in field work. For one year
| he was in Mexico studying the prob
lem of the orange fruit fly, relative
of the local Mediterranean fruit fly
| tie has also served as general man.
ager of large cooperative rutt
growers association in southern Mex.
leo, and as horticultural and onto,
biological adviser to the National
Railways System of Mexico. Driven
from the country by the unsettled
conditions of war, he returned to Cal
ifornia, and for the past three years
has been professor of botauy at 20,
mona college.
Professor Crawford $ offering the
following courses for the coming Sc
| mester:
General EntomoIogy-A study OF
the general morphology, physiology
and classification Of insects. Intro
ductory letters on the relatives OF i'll
sects, followed by a consideration Of
the characteristics Of the orders, sub
orders and principal families, with life
histories and habits Of typical species.
Laboratory work includes a study Of
the structures Of insects and practise
in their classification. The making
of a collection by each student of.
fers practical experience in field
work One hour, class room, five
hours laboratory. Required of stu.
dents in biological, science, agricul
ture and sugar technology.
Elementary morphology Of insects
An Introductory laboratory course
required Of all students who desire
advanced work in entomology
Domestic tomology-Lectures
and assigned reading on insects at
fecting the home. Laboratory work
on life histories of available species.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Leave of absence to attend the
training camp at Schotield Barracks
was granted to Clerk Henry P. O'Sul.
livan of the public utilities commits
ion yesterday. The leave extends
from August % to December !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

SENATOR G. P. KAMAUOHA, who
has been absent from his home in
Kona, Hawaii, for the last month on a
trip to Waimea, Kauai, is in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
PERSONALITIES

WALTER A. ENGLE, clerk in the
land office, returned with his wife and
small son yesterday from a weekend
trip to the volcano.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday was a busy day with
us AT s o'clock In the morning the
pastor was called to the Carter House
To marry a couple. Two united with
the church at the morning service and
one baptized at the close OF the serv
ice The Chlldren's Day exercises IN
the evening were well attended and
enjoyed by all.
Topics for next Sunday
1900 a. m. The Marriage Relation
A public wedding will take place
at the church at the morning service
TO which the public is invited,
$500 .. m. Four Men Under One
Hat. The public is especially invited
to hear this address. Baptismal serv,
ices will follow the evening services
The house will be cool aud comfort.
able for all
ID. Il. BAKER. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

State Teachers examinations viii
be held at the Court House in Val,
on June 27, 2S, 30 and 80. 1917.
Following is the program for Nal
heur county:
Observation-Disclosures. Algebra
Geography and Psychology.
Thursday Grammar, Algebra. Hri.
sorry. Theory and Practice, Writing
and AmeriYan Literature.
Friday-Ciyil Government. Or
biography. Reading, school Law and
Composition.
Saturday - Physical Geography.
aud Psychology.
Teachers wishing TO write for Pri.
mary, Life or special certificates will
please writo to the County superin-
tendent not later than June 20 that a
program may be arranged.
FAY CLARK,
County Supt. Schools
Malheur County.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
ONTARIO NAN BUYS
FARM NEAR NANPA

Il. n. Wood of Ontario made good
buy this week when he secured 11O
acres from +. IL. Dewey for $3.50 per
acre. located on top of the 6in. a
part OF the Eagle Heights country.
The best piece OF alfalfa in this sec
tion is growing on part OF the land.
While II is in a high state OF cultiya-
tion, there are no buildings. 1t Is un-
derstood the new owner will improve
the property with nice residence.
aud other buildings. The tract is close
to town and will make a most dosir-
able ranch home.-Nampa Record.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21

We want so much to put one OF
our electrically operated Apollo
Player-Pianos IN a home In Ontario
that we will make big discount on
ne first one. knowing that enough
orders will follow to warrant the sas-
rifiee. 1t plays by hand and pedals
also A letter of iquiry will do no
harm Or you may ask Mrs. Weesa
In Ontario Wise Piano House
Boise. Idaho. Ar,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
EPISCOPAL NOTICE.

Rev G. II, Powell, general mission
cry OF the Episcopal church in tel
district OF Eastern Oregon. will hold
services In the Masonic hall next sun
day at 500 p, m. The subject OF the
sermon will be. "The Religions o,
India"
All are welcome.
A new congregation has been or
ganized at Roberts Idaho. ind IN,
pastor win preach there next Sab
bath NJ preaching services here.
w. n. Brown.
- Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership of l.. G. Olson and II. r.
udiek. has been dissolved, l.. G. Olson
having acquired all of the interest OF
Mr. udick in the firm known as the
L. 5. Plumbing 4 Heating company
The business win continue to be con.
Quoted under the name of u s
Plumbing aud Heating company. An
bills payable by the company, prior
to June s, 1917, will be paid TO the
aud no other.
Signed:
L. ). Plumbing 4 Heating ca.
l.. G. OLSON. Aav
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21

Notice to Farmers and Horsemen
Our pure bred Percheron stallion
lhowley) will stand for the season
OF 1917 at our ranch, one mile south
ana one and one fourth miles west
OF ontario. Color black. weight 1850
pounds. Terms $1,000. Insurance
Come and look him over,-McPher-
~" D'os 15-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21
CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT

Regular Services; First Sunday OF
sach month-I.ow Mass az $500 a. m.
High Mass, 1000 a. m.
All other sundays-IIigh Mass at
1900 n. m.
Hospital Chapel-Mass daily at
ESQ a. m.
Saturdays-Cateohism, $500 y. m.
REV. II. A. CAMPO.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21

have genuine bargains in two
dandy grain binders. See them he
Iore you buy and make money. Three
blocks southwest OF Hospital. e. r.
Hanford
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-21

M.M BUSH, Branch Manager
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
RELATIONS BETWEE EN-
'.~ HOUSES STRAINED
House Bill 14s Causes RIFT in Rela-
lions Between Upper and Lower
Body of Legislature.
(By Tom Parker Junkin.) J

Bismarck. N. D., March III there
was anything needed to cause a real
rift in the relations between the sem
ate and the house it came this after.
noon when the upper house asked
the lower body to return House Bill
las.
The request was made in the house
at q time when other things were
pressing and with not more than a
dozen votes being cast either way, the
chair decided that the motion to re-
utrn the bill was lost.
Curiosity was at once aroused and
it was found the bill was one intro
duced in the name of Representative
Walton, one Of the caucus floor lead
ers.
Tho bill is amending section 519s
compiled laws Of 1918 relating to the
investment of funds Of savings banks
and cuts an important provision out
Of paragraph 6 Of this section which
reads:
Sixth: To the extent Of go per cent
Of the total demand deposits in prom
isory notes due not more than one
year from the date Of loan. (But no
such loan shall be made unless the
obligation evincing the same bears the
signature or Endorsement of at least
two persons whose net worth is shown
by a sworn statement, is more than
ten times the amount Of the loan.)"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
COMEDY OF ERRORS
STAGED IN CAPITOL
Solons Vote to Give Each Legislator
Copy Of Compiled laws; Then
lose Their Courage.

Bismarck; N. D.. March IA COM
edy Of errors was staged in the capi-
tol today over the free distribution
of copies Of the compiled laws Of
1918. The house on Monday passed a
concurrent resolution to the effect that
a copy of these publications, which
came in two large volumes at an ex-
pense to the state of SIS, should be
presented to each of the members of
the assembly. The senate concurred
and the resolution was sent back to
the house. Today, after some dozens
Of members had secured and shipped
their copies, the house had a change
Of heart and resigned the actions and
asked the senate to return the resolu-
ton. Senator Jacobsen pointed out
the peculiar situation and moved that
the house return the resolution to
the senate and when this was done
the senate reconsidered it's action in
concurring and voted that it did not
concur.
But nearly every member of the
two houses had already secured his
copy Of the compiled laws of 1913
and the question now is who is to get
them back,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
FIRE in MlNOT
COSTS $4,000
Seventeen Automobiles and Two
Gas Tractors Destroyed When
Storage Garage Burns.

Minot. N. D., March Fire, sup
posed to be Of incendiary origin. de-
stroyed the one-story storage garage
Of F. M. Britton, and seventeen au-
tomobiles and two gas tractors. in
flicting q loss of $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered early in
the morning by a resident in the
vicinity Of the garage. There was no
fire in the building when caretakers
left the place the night before and
the proprietors Of the place are Of
the opinion that someone started the
fire purposely.
There were thirteen automobiles
stored in the building and these were
all destroyed. The basement was
leased to F. c. Upton and four au-
tomobiles and two gas tractors were
stored there. These also were damag-
ed beyond repair.
The loss on the building is esti-
mated at $1,000 and the machines on
the upper floor were worth at least
$4,000. Material used in rug-mak-
ing by Mr.. Britton, worth about ST.
900, was destroyed and the value Of
the Upton property was $4,000.
There was considerable insurance
on the property but the exact amount
cannot be definitely determined.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
REGENTS GET
THEIR CHECKS
Despite Edicts of Governor and
Attorney General, Pay
is Given.
(By Tom Parker Junkin.)

spite the edict Of Governor Frazier
and Attorney General LANCER that no
vouchers or warrants were to be Is
sued to employees Of the board Of re-
gents or state institutions under the
boards of control. warrants have been
issued and passed by the state audit
ing board and with the consent Of the
attorney general.
Kositsky Rebellious.
When it became known that GER
tain employees had received their
checks which had been held in abey-
ance under orders of the governor
and the attorney general. an investi-
cation was in order to see what had
happened. It was soon discovered
that State Auditor Kositsky was not
altogether satisfied with his position
in the matter and decided to have
the state auditing board take the
matter up. He found ready support
in State Treasurer steen, and finally
Secretary of State Hall also was In
clined to be little rebellious on the
matter Of holding up moneys Of en-
ployes of the board and state institu-
tions. They felt there were other
ways to settle this political fight Of
the standing Of the board Of regents
than by making so many persons in
no way connected with the anair
bear the greatest burden of the strife.
Passes All Bills.
So when the auditing board met at
stated hour and the governor and
the attorney general were not pres
ent an adjournment was had until
the afternoon. When three were
again gathered, others were still alb
sent and a search found them in the
Office Of the attorney general in con-
ference with league leaders on mat
ters Of political Importance. Neither
gave any evidence Of any particular
interest in the auditing board and so
the three returned to work and pass
ed on a stack Of bills. including the
disputed ones. Later the attorney
general appeared and when told that
all the bills before him had already
been passed he said he told them If
they had been passed unanimously
he would vote aye also.
And so the board of regents war
rants and checks have been issued
and honored.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
MUSICAL RECITAL
FOR EMERALD SCHOOL

Emerado. N. D., March 1.-On Fri
day morning March 2, at 10 a. M,
convocation period will be entirely
musical.
Mr.. Maytield has secured the we'll
known Grand Forks pianist and COM
poser Paolo Conte. who will play his
own compositions including his con-
certo in q Minor written for two
pianos Mr.. Mayf1eld playing at the
second piano.
Miss Lenora Mahon Of 1nkster. N.
D.. will play violin solo.
The program follows:
Military March Op. 81 No. 1......
(F'or two pianos. eight hands.)
Misses Prescott, Burgett. Marion
Veitch and Mr.. Mayfeld.
Good Bye. Sweet Day.. 90. .vannah
"Bluebell,. Tell Me What You
Miss Mamie Franklin. rankin e''''
Violin Solo ................ Selected
Miss Lenora Mahon, Inkster. N. Z.
1.-THE Butterfly" ............ Merkel
Miss Marion Veitch.
Part III.
''song Of the Meadow Brook.
PaOlO COnte
"An Old Love Story. .Paolo Conte
Mr.. Conte.
"Polonaise in A Flat Op. 53". Chopin
Mr.. Conte.
Concerto in G Minor Op. 1877. ......
:........... Paolo Conte
1.-TWO Pianos.)
Mr.. Conte and Mr.. Mayfield.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
MACHINERY SALES
IN STATE DISCUSSED

Bismarck, NJ D., March 1.-Repre-
sentative O'Connor's bill establishing
laws uniform with those Of other
states relative to the sale Of goods,
house bill 1873, passed with little op-
position.
House bill 31s, prescribing an i'm
piled warranty in sale Of agricultural
machinery, was laid away in the SEN
ate after much discussion during
which Senator Cahill alleged that
buyers Of threshing machines in his
district frequently had found that
what they signed as an innocent
agreement to buy constituted in re-
ality a binding bill of sale. Senator
Paulson insisted that implement men
are as honest as any other class, that
there was no need for the bill, and
the best thing that could ever happen
to- North Dakota would be to put the
business on spot cash ba-
The majority report for an indefi-
mite postponement was adopted. 26 to
20.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
ssa.- Qlive.Tahlets y

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
MINOT WATER SUPPLY
WILL BE INCREASED

Minot, N. D., March 1.-The city
commission has authorized the pur-
chase Of q $50 horsepower motor for
the pumping station which will be
better fire protection for the city, It
has been understood for some time
that the two pumps at the pumping
station were not sufficient to keep an
adequate water supply in reservoir,
hence the problem Of installing an
sioners. It was with diflculty. ow-
ing to the large demands for electri-
cal equipment and the material used
in its making. that the city auditor
could get in touch with a firm having
q $50 horsepower motor on the mar
ket. He has finally been successful,
Immediately. The commission win
likely authorize the purchase of q
pump in the very near future.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
TRADING STAMP
BILL HELD0.K.
on Legality of the
Measure Delivered by
Brennan.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2s.-When
house bill 427, the trading stamp bill
is taken up in the senate probably,
Thursday with the amendment made
by the senate committee on ways and
means. 1t will have the backing Of
an opinion from the attorney generals
department, written by the assistant
attorney general. Dan v. Brennan de-
claring the amended bill constitutional
under several decisions and particu-
larly one of the United States su-
preme court. The opinion says, this
bill as amended in the senate COM
mittee is an act to regulate the use
Of trading stamps and similar de-
vices, and Its terms provide for q Ii
cense In an amount which makes the
license prohibitive. The effect will
porations from using trading stamps,
coupons or other devices with the ex-
ception of those contained in or at
tached to original package of the said
goods, wares or merchandise, by the
manufacturer, jobber distributor or
packer and directly redeemable by
the manufacturer, jobber, distributor,
packer or retailer Of such goods, wares
or merchandise"
"The gist of the bill is to wipe out
what Is known as trading stamp COM
panles ana TO prevent retailers from
using trading stamps of their own In
connection with goods which they do
not themselves manufacturer or Job.
In other words, the retailer as such
cannot use his own stamps or stamps
furnished him by any one. but the
manufacturer. jobber, distributor, or
packer. of the goods, in v hich trading
stamps or other devices are contained
or to which they are attached.
"The general right Of the state to
regulate this class Of business. even
to the extent Of imposing a prohibi-
tive license law, is clear Cases in
volvtng this power have been carried
to the United States supreme court
and quite recently decided in 1915.
The statute is not unconstitutional
as impairing the obligation of con-
tracts as it must be construed as hav-
ing prospective operation and as not
effecting sales completed before its
enactment"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
NEW ENGLAND WANTS
MAIL FROM DICKINSON

New England, n. D., Mar. THAT
New England is in need of and is en-
titled to additional mail service is a
fact which has been brought very
forcibly to the attention Of every pa
tron Of the local postofice during the
past month, and it is not surprising
that the hustling people Of this COM
munity have a movement on foot to
procure, If possible this extra service
The petition, which Is now being
signed by every citizen of the town.
asks that the government increase the
mail service for this community by es-
tablishing daily stage running both
ways every week day between New
England and Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
OPEN AIR ORATORIO
is PLAN OF MANDAN

Mandan. N. D., March AT the
business meeting of the Mandan Mu-
steal club it was decided to postpone
the giving Of q musical comedy until
next fall. and in its place to give an
open air oratorio. in conjunction with
a May festival in which the school
children would be invited to take
part. Plans were also made for an
open program to be given at the Pal
acc theater. and for another party.
Plans for an historical pageant of
the City of Mandan were discussed,
but 1t was decided that this would be
too large an undertaking for one club
and that It was something in which
the whole city should take action.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
(From the Mandan Pioneer }

A year ago the Nonpartisan
league held q meeting in Mandan.
There was tremendous crowd.
Other meetings have been held
since then, the latest being Satur.
day, February "a. OF course it was
secret and a newspaper man other
than one certified politically by the
Big Five could not gain entrance.
However, it was possible to learn
that there were As persons in at
tendance. A Daily Pioneer reporter
went up to the meeting hall and in
quired for q certain gentleman and
one of the men attending the see-
sion said: "NO, he isn't here, and
there are not many more of us on
the job either"
q One Nonpartisan league member,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
J0RCENS0N HAS
V0TE0F THANKS
DUEFR0M STATE
His Untiring Efforts to Keep
Things Straight" Have Won
Him Honors From Legislature.

Bismarck, N. D., March, 1.-The
state Of North Dakota owes vote Of
thanks to Carl o. Jorgenson, former
state auditor, for the untiring and
painstaking work he has done on ap-
preparation bills, on the budget board
and In preparing numerous tables and
papers bearing on matters Of state in
terest before the assembly. His latest
product Is one that Is greatly appre-
clated by members Of legislature who
are interested in the following ap-
preparation bills now the center Of
study in the assembly.
1t is an index Of appropriation bills
introduced during the present session,
prepared by the budget board and NJ
ed with the legislature and shows that
q total of $10,025, 900 has been called
Tor In appropriation measures. The
total requests considered by the budg-
ct board aggregated $6,682,000 and
the board recommended to cover these
totals $5,423,000.
The balance Of North Dakota's first
ten million dollar" legislatures
pork" projects are included in bills
introduced without consideration from
the budget board.
state in 1915 was 1854, 100000 from
which total state tax at 4 mills, the
maximum levy for the state general
fund purposes, would yield $1,416,00O
per annum, or $2,S32,0OO for q bienni-
um. The miscellaneous income from
fees collected by departments and
from all other sources will approx
mate $2,077,000 making a grand total
Of $4,909,000 available for the ensuing
two years.
To the extent which appropriations
made by the states ten million dol
lar" legislature exceed total OF $5,-
100000 for the ensuing two years
must the assessed valuation of the
state be increased, by the addition Of
new taxable property or a general in
crease in property already assessed?
OF the states total of 44,500,0 900
acres, nearly 40,000,0O0 were on the
tax lists in 1916. The balance is poor
land, SO that little relief may be an
ticipated from the addition of new
taxable property. The only alternative
seems to be a horizontal increase in
assessed valuation, and in estimation
of the budget board a fiat raise Of 20
percent is necessary.
This would make the assessed valu-
alton for the next two years $425,-
100000 and would increase possible
revenues. including fees, to $500, 900.
Many appropriation bills have been
killed in both houses. but it remains