davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27


Gently after months course of Nuxated
Iron and declared, Doctor, 1 feel as full
81 life and energy as when a boy of n
Nhen you compare product like Nux-
ated Iron which is easily assimilated and
does not injure the teeth, with the older
stomach, ruined the teeth and passed
through the body without doing any
good, 1t is not surprising that millions of
people annually now are taking Nuxated
Iron and physicians everywhere are pre-
seribing it,
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by physi-
clans in such a great variety of cases, is
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy,
but one which is well known to druggists
and whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed by eminent physicians both in
Europe and America. Unlike the older in
organic iron products it is easily assimil-
ated. does not injure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach; on the con-
Strary, it is a most potent remedy in
nearly all forms of indigestion as well as
for nervous, -run-down conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence
in nuxated iron that they offer to for
felt $4,000 to any charitable institution if
they cannot take any man or woman I'M
der 60 who lacks iron, and increase their
strength 100 per cent or over in four
weeks time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also offer to re-
fund your money if il does not at least
ten days time 1t is dispensed in this city
by Arnold Drug Co. Brunt- Martin Drug
Co, A C. klngaman Co, and all good
druggistS.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27

FOR RENT--SToRE BUILDINGS.
KANSAS AVE. z31-Store room or whole
building, half block south r.. l. depot,
switch track in rear Special price this
week Cali phone 610 or 1e01-
FOURTH AVE. EAST-404. store room. gas
ana electrie lights city water furnished.
Living rooms in rear Special price this
week. Cali phone CLIO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED1Dining room girls, women
cooks; house help; man and wife, hotel
work; waitress for Wyoming; free trans
portation; women cook and helper, dishes,
$50 wk. Furman's Employment Office, 1O6
West Sth.
COMPETENT white girl for homework
and cooking no laundry; good wages to
right party, 412 Topeka.
WANTED-Young lady for repair work.
independent Cleaners, Oil w. 9Th.
WOMAN WANTED for homework. Call
this evening after 6. 31S Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men


Quickly @ & % % ] % se9%s s'a . and SsssR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED TO TRADE town lot in Lake
Worth, Fla, also 10 acre tract, close to
Lake Worth, for good automobile or va
cant lots in Topeka. Inquire Topeka SAM
tary Barber College, 327 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petros Drug Store, or phoned S33I
after 2 D. m; other hours phone $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
BANK STATEMENTS

published in The Topeka State Journal,
November 81, 1871
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
of the
TOPEKA STATE Rank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MISCEL
~~--~-~~~~~-~~~-~---~--~~ -~-~1---~~-~-~~~-~--~
CASH FOR STORIES. Write and say
'.Send me your circular. l saw your ad
in the Topeka Journal" NJ. D. Fauzdik
Kalamazoo, Mich.
WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH. Don't
matter if broken. pay $500 to $500
per set, Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S.
Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WE PAY the highest price cash for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
US a card or call Gordon Bros loan office
400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
HEMSTITCHING. PINKING.
Plaitings Of all kinds Buttons made.
Mail orders receive prompt. careful attep-
ton Mrs Mercer. 500 Topeka.
WANTED loads corn. Call Harry Som
mers, BIB ks.
1859 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
TOPEKA STATE BANK

ut Topeka State of Kansas, at the close of
business on the 24th day of November
1917
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FIVE room modern apartment, $3.50
month. 931 Kansas ave. Phone 513 o
3740 Black.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
CHILD Hurt BY AUTO;
Two ARE ARRESTED

Thelma Williams and Y. ozima were
arrested yesterday afternoon and held
for investigation in connection with
an accident which occurred in Kukuj
Lane and as a result of which Hdcsi
a Japanese boys six years of age, was
badly and probably fatally injured.
The Williams woman was driving thu
car, the number of which is 1921, un-
der the tutelage of Ozima, who has r
chauffeur 5 certificate, when the child
ran across the road and was knocked
down by the machine. 49,.
The boy was picked up and taken
to the japanese hospital in a private
car, where II was found that beside in
ternal injuries, there was probabil
ity that a fracture Of the skull had
been sustained. ri. ..sHH". - .."
A report Of the accident was made
TO the police by a chauffeur, and Police
Officer Abe Kawaihoa shortly after
made the two arrests.
No charge win be made against eth
, ed defendants until the condition Of
tho injured child has been ascertained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
GIRL MAKES THIRD
ATTEMPT TO DIE

Alice MedvedeVa, a Russian woman,
<wenty-one years of age, was taken to
he emergency hospital yesterday
morning, suffering from the effects of
thinking IMMINENT, taken with the in.
'ent of ending her life. After stom-
leh,pump had been applied by DIR. r.
!. Aver, the girl grew rapidly better
md was sent home in the course Of the
lfternOon. FIJI 5..l VIZ, '.. g..
The woman seems to have a penchant
or ending her life, this being the
third known attempt under practically
similar circumstances. Yesterdays af-
fair took place at her home, Miller
nd Punehbowl Streets.
Unhappy domestic surroundings are
said to have preyed on the young wo,
nan s mind and to have driven her 10
md her life, on the two first occasions
1t which time she was living with her
husband, a Russian, in Kalihi.
Some time ago the woman left heI
husband and went TO, live with heI
mail child near Miller and Punch
BOWL Streets. s.gs.as1 NJ a.a#-r. -.G.
Alice Medvedeva' stated yesterday
hat she tried to kin herself on ac
Ount Of something Russian man had
old her yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
INACTIVITY MARKS I.
STOCK EXCHANGE

Inactivity again marked yesterday,
rom stock exchange standpoint.
There was very little trading in listed
Hocks, and, outside of MADEIRA, not
ouch more in the yellow sheet special
les. p. 49,
Honolulu Oil continued to rise, 9lO
harcs changing hands at $4.7O, Mon,
Jays transactions being at $3.50. The
peal rise in price is in sympathy with
rise in price on the Coast, but the
eason For this hardening is apparently
,nknowp at this end of the line.
MADEIRA was in some demand, 15,40l
hareS changing hands at A cents, nc
shange of quotation being noted.
~ Montana bingham was firm but in
lctive at 80 cents aud investors and
ipeculators alike are apparently mark
ng time as far as this stock is con
serned pending the receipt of the re
lqrts of Jorgen Jorgensen and @. G
3aIlentHRe, who are visiting the prop
5rty in person. -. .s :.
Mineral Products and Mountain
King were in small demand at las
prices. I'D,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
DRUNKEN AUTOMOBILE I
..... DRIVER IS FINED

For being dunk while in charge OF
an automobile, Manuel Refs. a pumi
engineer Mt Waipahu, was fined TWEEN
ty-fve dollars and costs by Judge "
win yesterday morning, and had hil
chauffeur certificate cancelled for "a
period Of three months. =.
Police Officer NJ. c. Medeiros test
fed that on Monday afternoon defead
ant was in an automobile outside tbs
Prost Saloon, in an intoxicated condi
ton, and hbont TO start the machine
Witness told him that he was In, NJ
condition to drive the car, whereupor
Refs gave him considerable lip.
Assistant License Inspector Harr,
Roberts corroborated the statements Of
Medeiros. ot....n d.. s.
Defendant testified that he was 20
ing to Waipahu but that he was no
going to drive the car himself. H,
said that he was waiting outside tn,
saloon for his son to come along ans
drive him home. Asked why he abuset
the police officer, Refs stated that h,
thought he was joking. He denied be
ing intoxicated and mentioned witt
pardonable pride that he could drinl
ten glasses of wine and not fall down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
ALLEN TO COMMAND
JAPANESE COMPANY
New National Guard Unit viii Be
Crack Organization Says VI
Its Captain

THE appointment Of Captain William
20. Allen, N. G.. H., to the compand Of
the Japanese company of the national
guard which will h. organized this
week was one of the surprises and
pleasures yesterday of the new orders
being drawn up for the First Infantry
reorganization.
The order, which will be issued to-
night, is the first step towards the or.
yanization OF the first Japanese mill
tary unit under the American flag and
borrows considerable importance from
that fact.
Tie. news came as a great surprise
Ito Allen, who was not only unaware
of his appointment but was under the
Impression that he was out OF guard
work for several months on furlough.
He was first notified by The Advertiser
and hastened to get confirmation of the
report
"H's going to be good company,
anyway, Allen stated after he had
thoroughly digested the news. SIN
act, with the enthusiasm displayed by
he Japanese and their desire to give
practical demonstration of their
ioyality to the American Flag. it is
safe to say that it is going to be one
Of the largest companies of the guard
in numbers and one of the crack or.
sanizations in point of efficiency. Any.
one who knows the Japanese knows
hat. ,
The date for the organization of tho
Japanese company has been set for 10
morrow night when the Japanese
Americans of the city will meet with
mafd officials and perfect plans for
4.
With Allen will be associated First
fLieutenant Midkiff and Second Lieu
enant Warren, Allen $ experience in
he guard recently has been peculiar
is he. has been trying to resign, fol
owing the certainty that the guard
vas not to be modified, in order "a
neot the increased pressure of hi.
william business.
He has sent in his resignation three
lines and il has been turned down
hree times, he finally being instructed
o ask for a sixty day furiough, whiel
re had just done. His new appoint
nent may lead him to reconsider Bit
,lecisibn, and it is hoped he will. HI
$. well acquainted with the japanese
havipg known them in their own coun
ry, and been n large employer of then
IN the Waiahole tunnel job. His ap
ointment is applauded by guard of
licers. VI = H.. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
VICTIMS OF THIEVES
WORRY POOR Police

Two weeks ago last Saturday the
oervants' quarters at the residence OF
fRanney Scott, Manoa Road and Has
ings Street, We're entered and watch
'tolen, On the following Monday Mr..
Scott appraised the police of the matter,
but has failed 10 receive any satisfae.
ton, 50 far, although he has telephoned
the police station ON three different oc-
rasions, in order to keep the matter
fresh in the official mind.
About two weeks ago, while Judge
Alex. Lindsay was bathing, someone on.
tered the Moana bath house and went
through his things, abstracting from his
shirt a pair of cuff links marked with
his initials and on which he set much
store. "r"' 1s
Judge Lindsay in person reported the
theft at the police station, but has
heard nothing Of the matter since. The
sergeant at the desk listened to his
story alphabetically enough, but when
the Judge Informed him Of the fact that
the missing links bore his initials, was
not interested enough 10 jot down a
note to that effect. @"y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
School Notes

y Six teachers, the advance guard OF
between eighty and ninety teachers to
come here from the mainland for EN-
education, arrived on Monday even
.ing in the transport Logan from San
francisco. .-.a-..
The next meeting Of the commission,
1rs of public instruction will be hell
Iome time next December. XIV,
George S. Raymond, for some years
inspector general of schools, will leav,
4 week from next Monday for Waikiki
Maui, having recently been appointe,
supervising principal for the Valley
Island. He was at one time ,principa.
of Kamehameha III School in Lahaina
. Word has been received from Jane.
C. Davis, who is spending a month S
vacation at the Volcano of Kilauea
p. Hawaii. Mr.. Davis says that he has
put. on such additional weight that the
irst thing on RETURNING to Honolulu
will be to see his several tailors, Mr.
Davis is supervising principal of the
government schools on Oahu.
Mrs. Minnie II. Churchill, principa
IF the government school at Waialua
this island, returned on Monday even
ing in the transport Logan from al
attended visit in the mainland.
w. c. Avery, who has just been ap
pointed inspector general of Territorial
schools, will return from Kauai, wher,
he had been principal of the Gardel
Island High School at Lihue, on Angus
20, and will Immediately begin his new
1uties. s- .ts..s..
William McCluskey, until recent,
supervising principal of the territoria
schools in Mani and who has Just beer
appointed principal of the Kauai Higl
school, will leave for his new HON,
in Lihue early in September. VIII
Elmer r. King of Los Angeles, era
iuate Of the California, State Norma
school, is expected here shortly from
the Coast and will take charge of tn
Territorial Normal School, garden
work.
The July report of the Boys Indus
rial School at Waialee shows that o.
he first of the month there were l6
inmates at the Institution, During tn
Month nine were admitted. two parol
| 3D., one sent to Jail, leaving on Jul
u one hupdred and seyentv-three a
the institution. The school earning
for the month amounted to S200.3C
Owing to the poor condition of the wa
ter tank work on q new reservoir ha
been begun.
Presided over by Chock Lun, the TO
lowing officers were elected for tn
ensuing year at meeting held by tn
Waipahu Chinese School: Chun Wa
Sau. president; Wong Shin Hing, vic,
president; Chock Lun, English seer,
tary, with Kan Hon, assistant; M
Wing Yue, Chinese secretary, wit
Dung Chan, assistant; Chock Chew
d, treasurer, with Chang En- Chew assis
ant; Lau Chung Mau, auditor. The d
rectors are Loo Beu, Yuen Suck, Ton
Chung TAFT, Ieong ,Wo Lee and Ii
Tai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
SUMMER SCHOOL
CERT|FlCATESAND
PERMITS
Superintendent Kinney Makes
Public Results Of Examina-
tons Held Last Week

Results of the examinations held AT
the close Of the 1917 summer school
last week were announced yesterday
morning by Henry w. Kinney, super.
intendent of public instruction. ...ies5
Five teachers were given their gram.
mar grade certificates. Twenty seeur-
ed primary grade certificates. Thirty
one teaehers were awarded the see.
ond permit to teach, aud twenty.one
the first permit. All told, seventy
seven teacheTs passed their examine.
tions successfully. Those who faIled
will probably be retained by the board
Of education and given another chanee
next year, when the 1918 summer
school meets. 49,. El
The results Of the examinations were
rs follows .r.
Certificates ana Permits
Grammar Grade Certifcates--Miss
Helen Colburn, Miss Christine Dawson
James @. Kamakaiwi, Ben L. Kama.
kau and Mrs Clara A. MaeGregor.
Primary Grade--Aliss Annoy Ahu
Mrs. Helen Burns. Miss Elsie CroweIl
Miss Petra Emmett, Miss Christine
Emmsley, Miss Frances Foster, Miss
Minnie Fukudh, Miss Hisayo Hiraehi
ma, Miss All Lung Lau, Miss Madel
inc lopez, Mrs. Minnie LUZ, David
B. Lyman, Miss Meta Mengler, Miss
Znlida de Ia Nux, Mrs. Lucille Peck
Mrs. Virginia Perreira, Mrs. Lulu Solo
mon silva, Mrs. Marie Webbing, Miss
Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. Lizzie Watson.
Second Permits 7,
L
rahamsen, Mrs, Ella Al, Mrs. Lucy
Aki, Mrs. Ethel X. Amalu, Mrs. Els
tar Stephenson Amssiu, Miss Annie d.
trauio, Miss Carrie Arthur, Miss Ethe
Banham, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Bayless
Miss Gertrude Buchanan, Miss Gene
We've oaryalho Miss Yin Kyau Chung
Mrs. julia s. COckett, Miss Marguer
lite Evans, Mrs Eva Refs Comes, Miss
Marie Holt, Miss Mary Jensen, Mis-.
Kaui Kanakaole, Miss Naomi Kahhane
Mrs, Edna Keven,, William Laeha
Miss Dolly "A. Lee, Mrs Malaui Me
Bride, Miss Ruth Mossman, Mrs. NJ. N
Mnndy, Miss Violet Perry, Miss Jenni,
K. Stewart, Gus Webbing, Miss Viole'
Wong Wal, Miss Elizabeth Wilkie
Miss En- Kyau Yap. .,
Beginners In Teaching -.
First Permit-Miss I.ucy A. Al
| Mrs. Grace Bonner, Charles NJ. Ching
Louis Choo, Mrs, Elizabeth Haia, Mis-
Rosahnd Haias Edward Kaupu, Mis-
Emily Kekaula, AIRS Gladys Crawford
Mrs. Marie ". DenlIAs, Miss Anuie IS
Dram, Miss Carrie ~ Dunn, Miss Ma,
+. Dunn, Miss s.. Regina Evans, jane
'Fontes,, Miss Edith Klatt, David K
Luke, Miss Shizuko Niiya, Mrs. Ethe
Stephens, Miss Edith N. Thatcher
Mrs. Alice H. Wong. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Scavenius, Human
Football, Booted
|ByTSs Of Fate
Hirsute Musical Genius Who Fail.
eulTo Register lskicked From
One Federal Official TO Another
and Back Again

w;f.oa r.ra. s;a,,,o,an .,;ae Frit7
sas,lari"s ~ All, ~ -. 20 i,ni,.
q $500 Il,...a. sae sNDJsV. " NJ,
49,. S;.,;nn,;atad anan;as,..;on ~
ss s,aaia. 800 ~ sVns u''s.s 49, Gu Iii,
-, s $500. ian ~ es 49, VI ~. ~.
-; 49, ~ ~ y - u,,amad -
.eC,ste, H.. $50 s ~ Ia IN ~ ~
iL ~ ',s ,, sDas j, .ns.,,is.. W
49,. s,.as.. ~ sno ..a4as
.. 49, !, - ~. tS.l ~, 49,. ~.
y ,,a,,as .;,i' 500" sna ~ 80 ~
49, a. ani.a,,, JsasI, - -, II
oyh e - oe''s o"' Wy " 'i
49,. 81 ,.,,,o.o., ,oL.;.
!. O.. -, ~ ~ ~. -, to"H a..
~ $500 ss5, 80 iSaL, io -. :
,......,n. 10 aa.i,',,a assai.,a Z
M..hSi s.a,SS,, $3.50 ~. - IA.
S.tn.a1, TI,. .DVo VI I'm y. IL,
s s1n.. f..s sans,,,,.. ~ VIZ Passe1 ~
aio"k l sn.,s'.n ~ niss -. Ulee.',
sa ssu q WIN su,u'u sne us, 49,.
ksn.s5 ~, w ~
pSo.sp ~ s ~ a.; Suose aH'y ..h,,
.a,na ,,ao. 800 thn ,,;." !,
s sa,le n.sr soaIns tne WIS %. ~
'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
'LNtK" MCANDLESS
WANTS CITY T1IO..PAY'
Alleges His Automobile Came To
Grief Owing TO Municipal
. Carelessness

. L. l.. McCandless, whose claim
against the city. was turned down at
the meeting of the board of supervisors
on Monday evening, yesterday filed q
suit for 500 against the city govern.
ment, damages he claims for an auto
mobile, which came to grief in August
of last year when ''Link IS" chauffeur
ran it into a rock pile mile below the
Pail road in Windward Oahu.
At great length and considerable de
scriptive language, Emil c, Peters, at
torney for the Bourbon leader, sets GU,
in the complaint the facts attendant on
the manner the machine met its pilikia
He says that the city was negligent
that il left pile of crushed rock on
the road and that into this "Link 5
chauffeur drove his gasoline burner
:, The complaint says that the ma
chine, OIL August %, 1916, "sunk into
said soil and rock so there deposited as
aforesaid and the shaft of said auto
mobile was sprung and doubled, it,
gears stripped ind broken, its differen
tials torn and stripped and its rubber
castings ground and destroyed in the
endeavor of the said agent and servant
of plaintiff, while exercising due care
and without fault on his part, to extri
cate said automobile from said soil and
rock, whereby and by reason whereof
said automobile was damaged in tho
sum of $780,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
TRAVELS Of ALIEN
ENEM|ESREsIRCTED

Tcuton alien enemies must now get
permits to travel about the Islands
United States District Attorney Huber
received cable advice from Washingtop
Yesterday morning instructing him to
'ass on all cases and authorize the is
'unnce of permits for Legitimate rea,
SOnS, '. g. ="
Permits win be granted by United
States Marshal Smiddy upon Mr., HUI
Der Is approval.
BY virtue of the new instructions
The federal authorities are placed in d
position to observe more closely III,
movements of alien enemies. Resident,
If Hawaii are afforded greater protec
ton from pro.Germau demonstrations
md aliens. themselves are protected
against Illegal seizure and search b,
persons purportinG to be United State
secret service men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

Strong drinks like beer. whisky, te'
md coffee, irritate tile kidneys anc
hahitual use tends to weaken them
Daily bucL ache, with headache, ner
vousness, dizzv spulls and .Eheumati
condition should be taken rs warning
Of kidney trouble, Cut out, or at leus
moderate th" stimulant, and use Doan ,,
Backache Kidney Pills, They are fine
for weak kidneys. Thousands recon
mend them. ..' ,hgG., -.
"Whcn your back is lame--rememb el
the name. " DON simply ask for Q
kidney remedy - ask distinctly fol
Doan = Buckache Kidney Pills and TAX,
no other Doan,s Backaehe Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers at SOC box (six boxes k2.50l
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
"" HoIliSter DrHg Co, or Benson. Smith
| & Co, agents for the Hawaiian Islands
A Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
Mayor Can't Appoint
City Engineer,
Says Charles Davis
Power ToFiII Office Is Vested In
Board Of Supervisors, Num-
cipaI Lawyers Opinion =.

Power to al the Office Of city engin.
Ger il vested in the board of supcf.
visors, according to statement YES.
terday by Deputy City Attorney
Charles Davis. Supervisor Charles Ar.
mold says that there il absolutely no
doubt about the matter. It#.
Davis stated that under Ordinance
32 the supervisors are given the pow er
to appoint or remove the city engineer
and that the mayor has nothing what.
ever TO do with the matter. This ordi.
nance was passed in 1913 by board
which had the right to appoint, and
siLce then no law has been passed
emasculating or invalidating this crdi.
nance. 1911
Asked as TO what would be the irte
Of the ordinance at present under con
sideration of the supervisors, providing
for the appointment Of an assistan:
city engineer and which comes up 70,
third reading and passage at Friday 8
meeting Of the board, Arnold said:
1.-The ordinance Should be passed
anyway, as on il hinges the reorganiza.
tion OF the city engineer 5 department
This reorganization plans to have the
city engineer devote his valuable time
to matters more important than aetna
road work or superintendent of ,rOad
overseers, such as improvements uade.
the frontage tax laws, for instance.
1.-THE assistant engineer will be di
rectly responsible for the maintenance
of the roads under the cantOnnierinp
system md will find innUma HE du
ties to occupy him, which win hardly
come within the province of a high
class city engineer" . a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
FOOD COMMISSION +.
WILL SPR A

Potato gardeners may receive the
aid Of the Territorial food commission
in caring for their tubers, if they SC
desire. The commission stands ready
20 tell anyone who is, growing the sue,
culent vegetable how TO combat any
difficulties which may arise in Their
culture. .; ~. L.,
If bugs afflict the potatoes and
spraying is indicated, the commission
will tell the gardener how to do 1T, OF
if desired viii send man with the
necessary materials who will show the
owner how or even do the spraying fol
him Potatoes are an important food
crop and the commission wishes TO in
sure the largest yield possible for the
individual grower. ~ 81 a.2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
FISHERMEN FINED

Masuda and Suiol,a. two Jnpancse
sompanmen, were fined ten dollars and
costs each by Judge Irwin in the polieC
court yesterday morning. They were
charged with violating harbor regula
tions prohibiting vessels of under flf
teen tons moving about. the harbo
from half an hour afteN sunset unit
sunrise. -" +.tSs'
:H"ferdants haye been in the habit o,
leaving port for the fishing grounds be
fore sunrise. ,,.a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17
MUCH faro IN KAUAI

Taro 10 plentiful ION Kauai, accord
ing to Samuel Keliinoi, who has Just
returned from the Garden Island,
where he represented the tKalihi Taro
l. Land Co. in recent trip. Planters
are selling il at $l.75 bag at the
patches. 1t Is stated that w. @. Achi,
directing manager of the Kalihi Poi
factory, viii send for large supply OF
turo from Kauai. .#