davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
GUNNISON ALASKA FOOD
 DICTATOR
Washington, Nov. 28.-Royal A. Gunnison, of Juneau, is appointed food administrator for Alaska.

Royal A. Gunnison came to Ju- neau in 1904 from Binghampton, New York, and accepted the appoint ment as judge of the first divi- sion. After serving 8 number of years he retired to practice law and now has one of the largest practises In Southeastern Alaska. MT. Gun nison is one of the foremost citi- zens oF Juneau and has always talk en a very active interest in civic affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
STORES CLOSE TOMORROW

The following stores announce they will be closed tomorrow dur Ing the following hours:
 Gsnty's: open for about two hours in the morning for freight. Asks: closed at II 8. m.
 Harrison's: all day,
 Kennedy's: all day.
 Reinert's: sll day. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS
 BIG HOSPITAL

St. Hyacinth, Quebec, Nov. 2S. - Hotel Dieu hospital was destroyed by fire today and all of the thous- and patients were removed to safe ty by the heroic efforts of the po- lice and citizens.
 Chief Of Police Foisy lost his life while assisting others to es- cape.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
E 4 + + < * + + < + + * !. < ]
 + FLOWERS FOR THANKS .; + GIVING ]

+ Keller Brothers have se- ! + cured the agency of the Ju- 4
 * neau Florists and will have < 4 a shipment Of selected cut <
 < flowers for ThanksgiV- 4 + ing. ChrysaRthemms, Pom < + Poms, Carnations, Ferns and < < other flowers. Place your 4 +s order in time. Prices same as X * Juneau. If A E ***%********** + * < + + < < 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
NO PAPER TOMORROW

The Daily Alaskan extends to It's readers the best wishes for Q happy Thanksgiving Day.
 There will be no issue of the Daily Alaskan tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A service of Thanksgiving will be held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock to wh-c every one is invited. There will be good congregational sing ing.
 l.. H. Pedersen,
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28
WHITEHORSE
 NOTES

the w. P. & Y. R. shops, left last Friday to send the wpinter at his home in San Diego.
 Charlie Johnson, who is chop ping wood at the valerie mine, had the misfortune last Wednesday to almost sever his foot with one fell swoop of his axe. He was rushed tn the hospital where Dr. Clarke put in several stitches and he is doing as well as could be expected.
 Dave Hardy, who has been min fling on O'Connor creek part of the summer and acting as chauffeur for Shorty" Chambers at Champagne, lett last Friday for his home in Vernon. He intends to enlist in the regular army and go overseas with company being formed from that section.
 Robert NeWsOme, who has been In the employ of shorty" Cham bers for the past few years, left for Vancouver last Friday. He may return in the spring.
 The Rev. c. Swanson, rector of the Christ Church, and family ex- pect to leave Whitehorse about the middle of December for Vic torla where Rev. Swanson has ac- cNptad a position as master in the University school. During their year in Whitehorse both Rev. and Mrs. Swanson have made many friends in the city and their de- parture will be a loss to White horse.
 \ large crowd attended the regular card and dance party at the IN. S. A. A. Saturday evening. The public school teachers evidently had their eyes on the prizes as Miss Teskey captured the ladies prize end MT. Grant the gentleman's prize. Those who were there say 1t was one of the incest dances they have had this year. lSev- eral e the ladies have volunteered to teach me but I'm afraid I am too old to join in such youthful feS eStiYities at my time of life. How ever-if ever I get married I am going to let all my children learn to dance.)
 \ very enthusiastic meeting of the curriers' was held last Thursday, officers being elected for the win ter season. And if the weather man savors the chosen people there will soon be a good sheet of ice to put their stanes" on.
 On Monday night, Nov. 26th, the finals in the bowling contest were pulled off and the old veteran bowler R. c. Miller with his four worthy assistants succeeded in de- feating Frank Harbottle's team by three pins. Some game. By the noise you'd think they were having good time.
 Whitehorse will have a real gem uiEe St. Andrews night on Friday, Nov 30th. There will be a con- cert followed by dance and the committee in charge have made all arrangements for an enjoyable ev- eniuE.
 pr. TurnbulI left last "Wednesday for short trip down the trail as far as Yukon Crossing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28

The Skagway Public School boys have organized two basket ball teams and had their first game yes terday afternoon in the White Pass gym. The game was closely con-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-28

TWO PIANOS for rent. Reasonable (. rates. Inquire at Ganty's store. E 11-2S-7t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

maintenance. They must learn to cut
fit, and make all their clothing and
articles used in the home such as
table linen, bed linen, curtains, etc.
Besides this, they are taught to
make laces, tatting, rug-making. ,lau,
tala mats and other articles In lau-
kala goods. There are daily scademic
classes and gymnasium work, special
classes in instrumental and vocal mu-
sic that is a great pleasure and OF
great benefit to the girls.
There are teams in basketball, vol
leyball and baseball into which the
girls enter with a great deal Of en-
thusiasm, and playa very creditable
game. Often at the end Of the week,
a tramp to the mountains to gather
guavas and ferns, or a trip to the sea
for a swim, breaks the monotony OF
school days. They return happy and
contented with life as it is lived at
the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

that is beautiful in and about the
home, We reorganized and started
work along entirely different lines.
A piece of land comprising about
II acres was secured in the suburbs
and neat cottages were built around
an ample playground. The place was
in the rough when we moved in, but
with the beautiful Manoa mountains
in the back and Diamond Head in the
front, the possibilities were very
promising.
If the people who had labored to
bring about better conditions for these
girls could have seen them at their
work. Transforming this rough land
into beautiful grounds, they would.
am sure, have felt fully repaid for
their labors
Trees, lawns, flowers. fruit trees
and vegetables have been planted and
cared for by the girls, and a visit to
the school will show with what sue
cess their labors have been reward
ed. Work and play and normal living
round out the days, and they are as
happy as any lot of girls might be
anywhere.
Our small farm supplies US with
milk, eggs, and the greater part of
our fruit and vegetables. thus the
girls are taught a two-fold lesson
that Of intensified farming and how
to care for and prepare for the table
what they raise. This is not the only
way in which they help toward their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Emil A. Berndt Says Fifth An
niversary is Occasion for
Sincere Compliments
Chairman Hawaii Promotion Com
n1ittee!
BY EMIL A. 5ERNoT

SHa'
nittee!
This is the Star, Bulletins fifth an
niversary. To begin with, my
congratulations! think the
event should be properly observed,
and those who have made the paper
and its contributing branches what It
is should be heartily complimented.
In the commercial, social and political
embodiment Of the territory the Star
Bulletin has been a great and import
ant factor Its editorials have been
clean, straightforward and convincing
leaving their impress OF influence far
and wide. The success Of its effort
can be measured by the esteem in
which it is held and by the following
it has. No further proof need be ven
tured than a look at anyone Of its reg
ular issues bristling with the ads OF
the country's most aggressive mer-
chants Patronizing its columns free
ly means that the paper is an ad,
mittedly indispensable cog IN the
wheel of progress.
In the last five years Hawaii has
shown more progress than in any 9TH
er previous period of equal length, and
if it had not been for its institutions
and organizations keeping pace the
result might have been less evident,
This little metropolis of the Pacific
has made tremendous strides-our
population has increased from $4,000
to $4,000; Pearl Harbor our naval base,
has been developed so that it now
boasts Of the largest drydock in the
United States has anchorage suffici-
ent for our entire navy were it neces-
sary to bring 1t to shelter under the
forts dotting our lee coast; Oahu has
been made the Gibraltar of the Paci-
fic, its forts and military posts re-
curing over 10000 men; our harbor
docking facilities have been increased
manifold and practically every dock
and pier has been rebuilt, providing
freight space and facilities for the
largest vessels in the world; our har'
bors and lighthouse service have been
perfected; the era of concrete road
building has dawned; the city has
thrown off its swaddling clothes and
rent it's narrow business confines by
creating its civic center and adding
to its business requirements entire
new blocks; the industrial and com
mercial conditions are keyed up to
the limit bringing wealth and promin,
ence to US in the business world; so,
cial conditions, including our school
systems, have left their provincial
spheres; in fact no phase of life has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
HAWAII incomes
US. now
GETS a,5OO,OOO
Government, Tax Figures lndi'
cate Growth and Prosperity
of Business Institutions

Income tax collections have groNa
in the last five years by leaps and
bounds. From July /, 1919 to June -.
1918. they totaled $24o,5SaSs. For {
similar pedlod this year they win total
approximately $1.500.000. This b z
gain OF more than one and q quartsa
million dollars.
Collections for the present rear.
Judging from press dispatches receir
ed from Washington. are the largeA
IN the history of the islands
In the period 1884 the total cob
lections amounted to only $24S, I54.4o
This was the year that individual In
comes were first taxed by the treasury
department, and had corporations held
their own the collections would have
been much higher. The total was only
about $1,000 higher than for the year
previous.
II was in this period, however, thar
the low prices, due to the uncertainty
OF the administration's action 90
tariff, came to the sugar business, and
the result Is well shown In these fie'
ures,
In 191415 the war boom was begin
ming to make itself felt and the eollec.
tons shot up from the $4,000 mark
Of the previous year TO $4S4,5e2.6l
Yet the business was not ct its height
and dividends did not cover an entire
year Of prosperity. #
The following year brought income
taxes to the amount Of $694,13I.s5, .
quarter OF q million dollars higher
than for the year previous. This was
ins1915-16. a
The present year holds the record
with its approximate total OF one and
one-han millions.
Study of the individual payments
shows significant facts. In 1854 the
individual taxes were $4,000; IN 1916
II they were approximately $3.50, 900.
1t is true that these latter figures
result in part from a doubling Of the
tax rate. but allowing for this the
figures show that these incomes have
multiplied many times over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Tourist Agencies Help

Tourist Agencies Help
A few years previous railroad and
other transportation companies almost
refused to mention Hawaii In their
folder productions, but the promotion
committee persistently pursued the
policy Of obtaining publicity every
where, and gradually lined up every
railroad and steamship corporation
and practically every tourist agency
on the mainland for Hawaii, some
thing to link Hawaii with California
as an additional attraction to carry
travellers across the continent over
their roads.
In the past five or six years, the
publicity gained by tn cooperation OF
transportation corpora { ions has
brought wonderful results, and travel
has increased within the past five
years at least three-fold. Among the
achievements Of the committee was
the campaign to bring additional
steamship lines into service In the
Hawaiian Islands, which has material
ly increased travel, particularly dur.
ing the winter season. During this
period also, not only through the ef-
forts Of the promotion committee, but
through the press and many citizens
Of pro bono publico instincts, the Ha-
wall National Park has been created,
In which are two OF the greatest nat
ural attractions In the world, the &C
tive Kilauea Volcano and the extinct
Haleakaia Crater. the largest Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
'STAR-BULLEIIN IS CONGRATULATED
BYHEADOF PROMOTION committee

lagge1, steadily and safely everything
has progressed. 1t must be q source
OF keen satisfaction to be associated
with such a pertod-uuly a history
making one To be a spoke in the
wheel which brings Us nearer our
aims gives courage and confidence,
hence say. stay with the game, lead
on and visualize the future. II is go
ing TO he more promising than the pas.
The nsxt five years will discount any
period ne have yet seen. The adjust
ments in the world after this war
needs men of herculean capacity
their ottcome will be far reaching. In
all this progressive effort Hawaii will
play ID part and you an unseen in
uence must contribute your little
The Policies upon which you have
built ore safeguards for the future,
Strike hard when In the fray but ever
let human kindness and sincerity Of
effort persuade your daily aims.
Progress is the power that actuates
man b aspire and make for better
and higher things. The press is the
aggressive, guiding hand that moulds
public opinion from which springs
the uogress when the consciousness
Of the public is awakened to its duty.
The stands will see many changes in
the next few years. the result Of new
ideals therefore meeting the condi-
tons as they come with a determined
purpose fits one for the task
HaEaii is to be congratulated on the
way she has met the steady onward
marA and on your tenth anniversary
may ne be as proud of the fruits of
our hbors as We are today of the
past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
kind in the world
Thousands Of Columns Available

INouSdHoS OF SotAI'US FNNdh01tS
Thousands Of coiumn0 of newspaper
and magazine space are now deyote1
to Hawaii, the promotion committee
providing a large percentage of the
material thus used, for to the main
land press Hawaii is still a remote
and sort of foreign" country, and
what is foreign" particularly as IL
appears to be remote and isolated, Is
regarded as legitimate reading matter
for the great army Of readers. In this
vast amount OF publicity for Hawaii
H. P. Wood, my predecessor secretary,
laid splendid foundations for the ia
lands. splendid place in the worlds
travel spotlights.
The promotion committees policies,
campaigns and publicity propaganda
generally are regarded as a model by
similar Organizations on the mainland
and the committee enjoys the distinc'
ton of being persona grata with prac'
tically every railroad, steamship and
tourist organization on the mainland,
and with the preSs-one of the mos
cogent factors in making Hawaii what
1t is today-the best known tourist
resort In the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
GIRLS SCHOOL
GIVES TRAINING
FOR CHARACTER
BY SADIE c. STERRITT,
Supt Girls industrial School.

In 1912 the girls industrial school
was situated on King street in Pa,
lama. It consisted of a large build
ing, with dining room and class room
below, and dormitories above. The
manual training classes were held in
a detached building Of one room
The grounds were small. and all was
surrounded by a 12-foot board fence,
There was no room for any agricul-
tural work and insufficient room for
q playground. This was in keeping
with the old idea of a reformatory for
punishment. While the girls were
taught the useful arts of home indus
try there was not the semblance Of a
home about the place.
With the idea in mind that we must
create in these young girls a desire
for right living, and q love fo- all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
OREGON Transfer GETS
TITLE AND VAST ESTATE

SUTHERLTN. Ore, - Through the
death Of mis- uncle, Sir Ridgeway Pax.
tonfat Sioux City. Iowa, Paxton Ridge
way, teamster of this city, becomes
Sir Ridgeway and falls heir to $42,-
600 annual income from estates in
England, while his wife, who until a
year ago was dining room girl in a
Local hotel, acquires the title Of Lady
Paxton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
GERMANS MoNoPoLIZE
PATENT DRUGS IN U. s.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Declaring
that German owned companies have
a monopoly of the patent drug bust
ness'in the United States and are de-
manGng from the consumer twelve
times the price asked in Canada, the
American association Of Pharmaceuti-
cal Chemists recently urged upon con-
gress the necessity for abrogation Of
the products patents during the war.
Every manufacturer in the country, II
was stated, has wired his congressman
and senator to this effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
POLICIES GIVEN
EMPLOYEES BY RUBBER Co

Life insurance policies calling fof
graduated amounts have been issued
to its men and women employees by the
Pennsylvania Rubber company
The company bears the entire cost
of premiums on this insurance, The
policies being awarded as follows:
To employees who have been with
the company one full year and Iess
than two years $500. Two fun years
or over, $500. For each full year oyef
two, an increase of 800, annually M
til the maximum of $1,000 Is reached.
Cash payment Of policies In aceorJ
ance with length Of service win ts
made to beneficiaries at the time 81
the decease OF any policyholder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
TWO DEAD, THREE HURT IN
PLUNGE OF FREIGHT TRAIN

PUEBLO, Colo, June IA north
bound Colorado & Southern freight
train was deraIied at Line. Colo,
twelve miles southeast Of Pueblo, kin
ing two men and iniuring three. q
defective rail or spreading caused b.
heat was believed to be the cause a
the derailment, The engine, tenda
and five freight cars went OF int
the ditch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
ALLEGED PLoTTER
Is FoRcI6LV FED

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Elea Luboshez
a photographer arrested on a charge
of anti-draft conspiracy, was forcibly
fed at the county Jail. Luboshez since
his arrest had refused food. though an
abundance was placed in his cell. He
was held, tube forced into his mouth
and a pint of milk and three eggs sd
ministered. ~. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
CAPTAIN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

CHARLESTON, s. c., Capt. ]. r
Klatenhoff, former master Of the Ger
man steamship LIeDenfefs, which he
pleaded guilty to sinking in Charlestoo
harbor wheRthe break with Germany
was imminent, was sentenced TO q
year in Atlanta penitentiary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

Paul J. Spence a retired clergyman
and supervising inspector Of public
instruction for the city Of Norfolk was
Indicted on charge Of burglary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

John d. Rockefeller Il not citizen
of Cleveland and can not be taxed II
Cuyahoga county, according to sup
RENE court decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

SIM >. N4evC-oH. s-A.-A-
pseU0SseG. . 1
pIIHV L.ALLCH. SEA-rLG !NASr.
D AyORoNGH. SAsSAS CIV 40
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AI0EPT w. FtHIAN. OosrAes. HAsa
SLGrcHER FoRe. los AseeGSS Ca
ERGp - GAoG sE--lG cssFS Hrs.
49, eIoSssRGHHCa. I-S.~.ASeNIs TO
VsIILIApS oRGGH, SER ros%ET
oCoRoC y. MORN. eaLT'SosG. 40
- ~ = aGNGR. AtS~sVsss. Ss's.
NFILLIAH pTEST. HGs osSks.A -
JOG .. RCpTICGo os.A-AHES
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81. SGRI8NCR PVESto.cot
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

the United Typothetae and Franklin Clubs Of
America have submitted to the Federal Trade
Comm ssion their Standard System OF Cost
Finding for the printing industry. for its
Investigation,
, it IL found By the Federal Trade Commission
that said System Of Cost Finding 80 coupre-
hsnstVs in its scope, in accord Vi tn the best
methods, and we'll designed along sound, sim
pie and practical lines for the determination
Of the cost Of printing.
Very truly yours, q =
L<<<<1eL/teRI
Chairman,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

.,oR. A. 0oRoGN. SEseG%EPN
zee % eGAAeos~ -.
cpsaSAOo. 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-01
CORPUS CHRISTI
- SOCIETY
Mas Emily kesridos, sool.,y Edi'
tor, Phone iB7


AZ an appreciation ~ the efforts of
aur fair ,nihuaasta. ila pnoa nr1m
au English aoldier ttHnnuf iUhidh
any comment from me
Dear iady. ihHnk SON fof ihe Hnrl'
Hnme fii'
uac our Tor Il hsmmu0F the uiltrt
Tor mlft
Some day ] bupr in meet fuu Whou
I have dome ms hf
rui 10 lnr meantime irli me- whore
the D Fnu iclsnrd iu hnf
SMART Hgt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-01

FoUNo--llV1 srock

fNt'Nn Sorru mute blind IN one
eve, ahopt itN hands. For inf0rlna.
t1aA tsidreass " l. Ailisr RoNsi0ws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS


WANTED pa.. t bbr rarr oil
Coo avuoi inr tbr NIrf.r WW nto
,"od attention NhI.s 1le .sr ul
Gallon
son Hs tN Nour od faututc Mrhrst
urcs. bd Thpnr 800 ~ $50 taih,y
sattervhtr tWmWre cr ~
WANTED Uoom ar3 h0ari hy Ind,
Aud two IIAftn Within watkins dis
hucy 90 hpteh desirable location
mHet hc Ver ntssuahl, Adar,ss iioit
nauaA io- s. t.h ST. Waco Texas
lges
ANrEu rp nUN Highest cash price
paid foi sacks bones and uotues rub
hor raEs rope JUNK ~ all kinds
SchWaE phous toq 1880 Tiger SO
->->->.-.-,--.,..s.,..e.~ .,-,-,----.-~->>-
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED YOU man with sood r,t.
en.r. Gao vtu 700 hanh mu.t have bad
s,n, clrr,Al experience AYpl p u,,n
vuune to tRiitr took 60 fl
WANTED a Nrr salesman 40 once
Chaddi,k Carter lnt EN
POSITION wANTEo-Msis
WANTED position IS waiehnan> ~
foreman eonhuuish eood refercnccs
ito4 Comauchc 90
WANTED Position Uy youne mar
ricd man who van spcak spanish per-
fsct CAN go ans Nind 90 work see
Mike Falvalia et2 Mesquite 81
HELP MANTED-FENAL
WANTED Good woman caek. good
vases and sood hone Mrs Nc paNltt.
Colonial Hotel san Rsrito. rcNas
.-.s.--,.-- ------------
Woman or girl 10 80 general house.
work Apply az $50 Furman Avenue.
a,a-~-~a>@a>-s>-
LIVESTOCK
( rOR SALE Three Sallon Jersey SOW
frvsh BOX IS Route -
: FOR SALE GiEht Jersey COWS soue
I drN snmc fresh Assn scVerDi ycarl-
ings for sale. =, a lsenhcrE Route
ono. 81
4 taNR SAI.E ar wtp trade Tor good
miik caW ems narc and YOUNG mare
( c>,lL itea ccmanchs Is
fnR SALE Cheap. II taken AZ oncs,-
MAN "a large horaea. Inv rcxas %.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-01

Road thc Cullcr an the time tor en-
news while Sc in newa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-01
lSENIl

GuHERr Mcct.OlN. Clerk % the
Caanw Court ~ Naeces County. Tex.
as