davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet and hygienc cleanliness Is a subject
Of much interest TO the scientific, social and
laity world. II deserves all the attention it
receiving and great deal more. because
upon a better understanding Of its value rests
the comfort and longevity Of the human race.
The way TO obtain and retain it is, Of course.
to keep clean, and to do this from toilet
and hygienic standpoint there is nothing more
suita BILE than Tyree's Antseptic Powder. The
nature Of the composition Of this article makes
it an almost indispensable adjunct to the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates the
value and comfort Of hygienic cleanliness
Tyree's Antispectic Powder has a large and
growing number Of friends in the scientific,
social and laity world In solution when used
for diseases Of the mucous membrane and for
prickly heat, poison oak, tender feet. offensive
perspiration, etc, and in many other ways
peculiar to Womans requirements, it is IN
eIcelled.
Tyree's Powder does not stain. possesses no
odor, and its is accompanied by a most
delightful sensation. Being inexpensive, its
employment is not opposed by patients Of mod
crate means. II is sold in original packages
only at twenty-five cents and one dollar each
by the manufacturer. J. 5. Tyree Chemist Inc,
Washington, D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
lXF=T=X5
T6GAT r
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

D.: Matinees Except Saturdays and
no;idays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 O'Clock.
-venings 1.-TWO shows $50 and 8:4s
o'clock.
PICTURES CHI tNGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
COMSTOCK LOYALTY
LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

A well attended patriotic meeting
was held at the Radium Hall on Tues
day afternoon this week. Mr.. w. F.
Powell of Warren, had been invited to
speaklz1and as usual he delivered very
stirring address that was much appre-
ciated and that aroused his hearers to
high pitch of enthusiasm and pa
triotic fervor. At the conclusion Of Mr..
PoWelrs speech, a loyalty league, to be
known as the Comstock Lesaity
League: was organized with es mems
bers, including practically every farmer
ii the township. The officers Of the
league are as follows: Joe McGGregor
President Kittel Hunstad, Secretary
Edward Huset, Treasurer. The people
of Comstock are good American citizens
and loyal to the core and the big loyalty
league just organized is evidence Of
that fact.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
NEW SOLUM FARMERS
CLUB MEETING,

Ft-EZ
The New Solum Farmers Club held
its meeting in the Edgewood school
house last Friday evening, Dec. 14th.
The following program was rendered
Song, America, by the Audience
Dialogue, Cousin Imogene's Dinner ;
Monologue, "Helen's Babies in Noah's
Ark Emma Swanson; Dialougue, 'Mr.
Dash Goes Shopping; Comic negro
play, "The Coonville Chorus; Song,
Where do we go from here, boys''.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Selmer Sorenson. A brief
business session was held. The Misses
Gena Nelson, Emma Swanson and Mrs.
Ed. johnson were chosen as program
committee. The next meeting will be
held at the same place, Friday evening,
Jan. II, <1918. Refreshments will be
served and the small fee of 10 cents
will be charged
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
DISPLAY RED CROSS SERVICE
FLAGS ON CHRISTMAS EVE

is requested that Christmas Eve at 80 candle
be placed in the window Of each home behind service flag
50 that Christmas Eve there be expression
the universal aspect Of the Red Cross order to lend
still further significance to this Red Cross Christmas cere
it suggested that the Chapter part Of the more
detailed plans which follow with the
to chime their bells at 80 Christmas Eve at the hour
when the candles lit and that they continue their
Ginning at half hour intervals until 100 NJ which is the
suggested duration of this Christmas ceremony,
Arrangements are heing made to have these service
flags in the hands Of the Secretary Of each Branch and
Auxiliary in Marshall County.
Very truly yours,
C. S. WATTAM.
The service flags be obtained
Taralseth Co Trading
day evenings
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
w. F. RHINOW,
The Adjutant General
459 COw-Testing Association.

=
That cooperative cow-testing associa-
tions are successful in this country is
shown by the fact that since 1916, when
the first association was organized in
Michigan, the number has sipereased
steadily to 459 associations in 40 states.
On July l, 1917, there were IL ,72O
herds, with total Of 211 ,966 cows be-
ing tested regularly in these associa-
tions The total number of milch cows
in the United States at that time was
23,372, 200, Of which O.91 per cent were
numbered in these organizations.
The first cow-testing association was
organized in Newaygo county, Mich,
January, 1905, is still in existence, and
now has 80 herds with a total of 3O4
cows. The following year three new
associations were organized in that
state. In 1908 three were organized in
Maine and one in New York. The next
year five other states entered the list
Wisconsin now leads in the number
OF associations, 81 being in operation in
that state. Other leading states are
Vermont with AZ, New York with 43,
Iowa and Ohio with so each, Minnesota
with 26, and Pennsylvania with "a.
During the year ended June 80, 1917,
95 new organizations were established.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

unint tionally, the names Of Mrs. A
Grindeland, who has knit 8 garments
I also wish to add the name Of Mrs A
Green to the honor roll.
s. Have just received from Karlstad 2
pairs of socks, pairs of wristlets.
From WhitefOrd, 5 pairs Of socks and
G pairs Of writlets.
VIII the sAuxlliaries please return all
samples with their next shipments, 1--WE
need them e .zss,.ss 'ss,-s.:. s. =zz ~
Hs Mrs. T.. Lamberson has handed In
another dollar. She has done her:
for the local Red Cross Society By
donating in alls$22:0O from the sale q
Knitting bags made by her. szs5E ssss9
Donations for the Christmas Boz
Fund since the last report: Argyle
Branch, 5000; Stephen Branch
5000; Middle River Auxiliary, $500
Mr.. Clalenc Schultz, 500.
On DEC. 18th West Valley and Lin.
coin Aexiliary was organized with
twelve lenbers, Mrs. P. o. Hanson
GhAtr d and Mrs. F. L. Rasmussen
an the same date Thorwich
.ssss1sprt rising Agdars and Exec
,toxnship was OF rgan1zed with thirty
Six members. Mr.. Arthur j. Thorwicl
was elected Chairman and Miss Alma
C..Anderson, Secretary. ,,.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
ADDRESSES OF MARSHALL co. $.
- MEN In MILITARY SERVICE

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Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
McCREA FARMERS, CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.

The McCrea Farmers Club held their
last meeting in the Burnside school,
Dee. 18th. A large crowd was present
to listen to the splendid program. It
did us all good to take part in the
Community Singing, led by Miss
Cummings, from the Warren high
school. The old songs so dear to all
were sung with new spirit and thus
received deeper meaning. The two
declamations by Gladys Mitchell and
Florence Hanson were very much APP
preciated by everyone there Both
|declamations emphasized anew the
strength of home ties. The speaker sef
the evening was Mr. Eckstrom, He
brought out very clearly the need. of
greater loyalty to our government and
cleared up many things about the war.
Talks of this nature do great deal of
good for we certainly need to be
united people in this great struggle for
freedom. A few of the pupils from the
Carlson school gave recitations. At. the
close of the meeting the officers were
reelected.
Next time the club will meet ina the
school house over by Hall. ALI are
welcome Come out and help make our
club success. Watch the papers for
the time and the program.
All who want to buy seed corn should
make up their minds how much they
want
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
ASSN. ORGANIZED
Meeting of Farmers Held at Court
House Today Addressed By j. s.
Jones, Federal County Agent Man.

Representatives from various parts
OF this county met at the Commercial
Club rooms in this city on Wednesday,
Dec. 18th. This concludes the CAM
palgn for membership in compliance
with the resolution recently adopted by
the County Commissioners giving as
surance of an appropriation for County
Agent work providing a County Farm
Bureau Association of 400 members and
$3.50 in membership fees was secured.
The committee in charge felt highly
elated with the results Of the campaign.
having secured 425 members and $3.50.
An organization was perfected by elect
ing the following officers: President.
Jas. J. Sinclair, Stephen; LIST Vice Pres
ident, Geo. Johnson, Grygla End Vice
President, Earnest Mack, Argyle; Sec
retary-Treasurer, NJ. T.. Warner. War
rem; County Commissioner, A. o. Flad-
eland, Grygla; County Fair, DR.. e. q.
Frank, Warren; County Federation of
Farm Clubs, Theo. Willer, Argyle;
County Live Stock Breeders Associa-
tion, J. S. Hilleboe. Warren; Farm
Loan Associations, G. N. Morkassel.
Warren; Farmers Cooperative Asso-
Citations, F. A. Green, Stephen County
Schools, David Johnson, Warren; Com
mercial Clubs, to be selected by each
|Clab.
ssasFhe above officers constitute the
Board of Directors Those represent
ing the various organizations will Co
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB.

The Club held their regular meeting
last Friday night. On account of the
cold weather very small crowd was
in attendance. During the business
portion Of the program number of
bills were dispensed with
AS the meeting was held a week
earlier than the regular time, no pro-
gram had been arranged. After the
business part of the program every
body Joined in singing some of the old
home songs.
The next meeting night is the first
Friday in the New Year. Everybody
welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
Farewell Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bengtson pleas
antly entertained about 80 neighbors
and friends at their home northeast of
Warren Sunday evening. It was in the
nature of farewell party in honor
Of Edward Nelson, who left for Cali
forn1a Monday evening, as an eyi-
dence Of the friendly feeling entertain
ed for him by his enighbors. A purse
of money was presented to Mr.. Nelson
by Barthol Knutson. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
JOllnsOn-HOf.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Kvennes in Middle River on Thursday
Dec 13, at o'clock p M, occurred the
marriage of Miss Ethel Marie Hoff to
Mr.. Oscar Z. Johnson, Rev. A. O. Nesset
performing the ceremony.
The bride is popular and highly
esteemed young woman, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.. M. Hof, well know
residents Of the county. The groom is a
son OF Mrs. Amund johnson, formerly
Of Foldahl, now residing in Argyle. He
was among Marshall county's first CON
tingent for the national army now in
training at Camp Dodge. Mr.. John
son came home on a furlough to have
the nuptial knot tied and left few
days after to rejoin his company, in
x,nich he holds the rank Of corporal.
A large circle Of friends Of both
bride and groom extend to them hearty
congratulations and wish them success
and happiness In their married life.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
NAMES OF men WHO
RESPONDED TO CALL

Inc IOllOWlnS are the names ana L1
home address of the second cOntinger
IF Marshall county men called for mi
itary service:
Emil Andrew Williamson, Stephen.
Wilhelm Rud, Viking.
Julius Coninx, Argyle.
Ray Morisette, Argyle.
Axel Albert Gustafson, Viking.
Oscar Grim, Argyle.
Emil Ole Dyrud, Newfolden.
AdOlph Bake, Newfolden.
Phillip Labine, Argyle.
Willie Serum, Holt.
Harold A. johnson, Viking.
Joseph O'Halloran, Argyle.
Iver Waldemar Anderson, Viking.
John Daasvand, Stephen.
Lewis ROseland, NeWfOlden.
Edward Ernest Nelson, Warren.
Arthur F. Lindstrom, Argyle.
Gustaf Sigfred Berg, Viking.
Edward Bjerk, Holt.
Seth O. Erickson, Alvarado.
Earl Joseph Ryan, Middle River.
James X. Curtis, Middle River.
Charles Christensen, Warren.
Ludwig Loveid, Newfolden.
Rudolph s. ReiersOn, Stephen.
Hjalmer A. Lofstrom, Strandquist.
John Ludwig Aas, Alvarado.
Henry Rud, Viking.
Fritz Edeen, Strandquist.
Conrad Storbakken, Oslo.
Joshua Paul FlOdstr0m, Viking.
Arthur RiOpelle, Argyle.
Kent George Malik, Warren.
Henry Wraa, Stephen.
Olaf Christian Gisselquist, Argyle.
Joseph Paul Faas, Stephen.
Emil Hill, Alvarado.
Edwin Iverson, Warren,
Hagebert Halvers1f. Ming.
Henry David .El3ek @ arren.
Melvin JuliuAs Is 1son, Oslo.
Andrew Efthdatd Stephen.
Leon Osowski, Stephen.
Elmer M. Thompson, Middle River.
Fred James Green, Stephen.
Alfred y ohnspn, Warren.
Peter Wlehski, Argyle.
Arthur. rillolph Pilgren, Alvarado.
Hnbert EQrang, Stephen.
T. August Bring, NewfoMen.
elOAn !S41h1uSh1, AfSyN.
Albert Labine, Argyle.
William Swanson, Thief River Falls
Chas. Omer NORM, Argyle.
Harvey Olean Halyorson, Viking.
Ole Mass, Middle River. .!
Arthur Allen, Alvarado.
George Potter, Middle River.
Martin 0Enson. sstEraIis
Edgar Larson, Argyle.
Magnus Ka1lock, Oslo.
Victor Emanuel Olson, Middle River
Carl T.. Hjelle, Newfolden.
Arthur Carl Carlson, Stephen.
!. Lawrence Edward Jenkins, Oslo.
William Aron johnson, Argyle.
August. Hjalmer johnson, Stephen.
Iver Amundgaard, Argyle.
Victor e. Johnson, Holt.
Henry Joseph Ferguson, Warren.
Ollie Weber, Warren.
Stanley w. Price, Stephen.
Andrew Skoog, Warren.
Bernard Lundquist, Argyle.
Frerick VIM. Pape, Oslo.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

We guarantee the 6 b. p Fairbanks
Engine to run a No. 9 Lett Feed Mill
in any kind Of grain. It is further
guaranteed that same engine will pull
as much as any other engine of stand
ard make, same size and capacity.
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co, Inc.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD
FOR DRAFTED men
Marshall County Appointees in Con.
nection With Selective Service
Draft.

an, OF Stephen, have been appointed as
the Legal Advisory Board Of Marshall
county in connection with the Selective
Service Army Draft Judge Grindeland
Is the chairman Of the Board. It is the
duty of members Of the Board to adj
wise registrants of the true meaning
and intent Of the Selective Service Law,
and to assist them in making full and
truthful answers to the "questionaire''
which the Local Board will mail to said
registrants beginning Dec. Is, 1917. II
is planned to appoint as soon as posi-
BILE additional lawyers or capable lay
men at different convenient points in
the county, as associate members of
the Advisory Board, to assist regis
trants in the manner above stated.
Several such associate members Of the
Legal Advisory Board will be appoint
ed in the eastern part OF the county for
the convenience Of registrants living
there, thus saving them long trip to
the county seat. All advise and assist
ance will be furnished registrants with
out compensation.
s The Local Board began sending out
the questionaires on Dec. Is at the rate
Of 100 per day. until all have been sup
piled. AS soon as the replies are re.
ceiyed, the Board scrutinizes zach an.
swer carefully and thea1iassigniis Che sap-
pltcant to his proper !, s. !:
Associate Members Of al. Advisory
Board. ~ S. -: - 8
Oslo -Jens G. Figenskau, c. 4.
Thompson.
Aivarado- Frank r. Dahlgren, I. N.
Lodoen.
s #Warren-Ju Julius j. Olson, Rasmus
Hage, "A. N. Eckstrom, j. r.. Naeseth,
WsssO. Braggans.
S Yiking-I. M Myrbo.
II Argyll 3. A. Brekke, Ole L. Mel
gard, N. s. Hegnes, Oscar Hendrick-
son.
Holt-Ben Dokken.
E Grygla- George A. johnson, A. j.
Anderson.
Il NewfoldenCarl Hanson. Hans e
MyhEe- se-.s
Middle Rivera. G. Kvennes, e. p
Modin.
Gatzke-s. o. Ostgaard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Paulson
Stephen-B. B. Brett, d. 1. Cobb
Clarence II. Berge Emil johnson.
Important for. Registrants and Legal
Advisory Board Members.
st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. II, 1917
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor,
Warren. MIMI.
Following telegram from Genera
CroWder herewith transmitted for youl
infor1na ton; ut is Of paramount i'm
|portance to the selectfve features Of the
draft and to the effective employment
Of the man power of the army that tht
occupational qualifications Of ever.
registrant be set forth with precision il
his questionable. Therefore the regis
tra1lt's answers to series one. question
three, page four, must without fai
specify his particular job within his
industry, by answering, for example
not merely railroad man but track layer
or train man or car shop repairer. AS
sistants should be instructed to secure
for that question an answer as specific
as if made to question. four, nine an6
ten in series eleven, page twelve, unless
registrant has already fully answered
these questions. If questionaire filed
are not specific enough, board shoul6
secure adequate answers under section
one hundred, paragraph three, before
proceeding to classify. Signed Grow
der.
w. r. RHINOW.
I'M, A y +,
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

The Columbia Grafonola is perfect
sounding machine. It is the best Of
gifts because it can be enjoyed by every
member of the family the whole year
round. For sale by b. Z. Tornel, the
Furniture Man.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

The Ladies' Aid of the Presby yterian
church at their meeting last week pre-
|sented to Mrs. Samson purse Of money
in kindly appreciation of her services
as cO-worker In the Aid during the
years her husband has been the pastor
of the church.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

You will agree with us that we have
Ia fine line-of Xmas gifts il you take q
look at the show window at, Holm's
Jewelry Store. ss
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

FATTY At Coney Island Friday and
Saturday,
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-19

Continued On page sii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
FARM SALES IN
THE NAMPA COUNTRY

Nampa. March 5.-Farm sales in the
tributary country totalling $4,000 in
valuation featured the business of To-
cal real estate men the latter part of
last week. These sales included the
following deals made through G. l.
Cushman: The 105-acre farm of
Walter Miller near Melba, to M. L.
Ludlow, of Twin Falls. for $4,000; the
N. Blair S0-acre farm near Melba to
M. Neal, Of Colorado, for $4,000; the M.
Conyer 40-acre farm near the city to
NJ. Stone, of Bowmont for $1,000, and
the 41-acre ranch of E. M. Robinson.
near the city, to Mrs. James Pinney, of
Boise, for $4,000. The other sale was
that of the six-acre tract of Frank
DeGeer, near the city. through the
firm of Walling g. Walling, to q. La
Belle, OF Boise, for $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
MERIDIAN

Meridian, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Beasley visited their daughter. Mrs.
Frank Force of Midway yesterday.
Violet Mcclure, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, who
has been Ill for the past several weeks
is reported to be in q very serious con-
dition today.
Miss Esther Swami, who has been
quite Ill the past several days has suf-
ficiently recovered to resume her work
at the office OF the Nampa- Meridian
Irrigation district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Atwater and lit
tie daughter are expected to arrive
home the latter part of the week from
Pocatello, at which place, they stop
ped for a visit with Mrs. Biddick, the
sister of Mr.. Atwater, while enroute
home from an extended visit in south
ern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hughes, of Kuna,
visited here yesterday as the guests of
friends.
Funeral services for La Neva King,
the young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy King. who died Friday evening
| following O. brief illness, were held
from the Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles
McCord, pastor of the Methodist
church conducting the services.
Miss Ruth Shepherd, of the rural
high school faculty visited the week
end as the guest of Caldwell relatives
w. F. Turner visited at Midway
yesterday as the guest of friends.
The birth of a boy baby is reported
at the st. Alphonsus hospital in Boise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frasier of this
place.
The birth of boy baby Is reported
at the home of M. and Mrs. Marvin
| Woods.
Warren Caldwell is Boise visitor
today.
Clint Matiock is Caldwell visitor
today.
Charles Williamson transacted bust
ness in Caldwell today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
DRAFT CLAUSE OUT
OF MILITARY BILL

The draft clause in the military bill
pending before the legislature was
stricken at the Sunday morning session
and the bill reported out of the COM
mittee of the whole without recon-
mendation. Compulsory military ser
vice apparently was obnoxious to a ma
jority Of the members of the house.
The bill was not popular because of the
draft clause. Majority Leader Moody,
who was in charge of the bill, made it
known that he was not insisting at all
upon the compulsory feature of the
measure and would make no particular
fight to retain the provision. He held
it was necessary, however, to pass the
bill in order that the state Of Idaho
and It's national guard can receive the
full benefits Of the army pay bill and
defense act. The measure carries an
appropriation of $25, 900 per year for
two years.
The draft clause gave the governor
authority to direct sheriffs and other
officials in various sections to secure
men by drawing their names by law to
fill the ranks, If the services of men
were required in the national guard
and regular army. The purpose of this
provision was to see that men were pro-
vided for military service in an emer-
gency. 1t was claimed the draft pro-
vision would only be exercised as n
last resort to ill the ranks.
CLAUSE ELIMINATES DRAFTING
To make sure that no section of the
bill, should 1t become law can be
construed as providing for compulsory
military service, Representative Grice
who had persistently fought the mea-
sure, had the following amendment In
the form of new section included:
Section 70. No citizen or resident
of this state shall be subject to COM
pulsory or involuntary military service
or training, under authority Of this act
or any part thereof, anything contained