davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Y. w. C. A. HONOR -....
CONVENTION WOMEN

A pageant at Arcadia yesterday at.
ternoon entertained for q pleasant
hour the women who accompanied the
members of the Civic Convention to
Honolulu. II was the Y. w. c. AS
contribution to the convention, and
was planned and carried out under the
direction of Miss Leonora Andersen.
Columbia Calls was the title, and
the story of the pageant was the call.
ing of the women of the country to
service for Columbia in the time Of
war. Miss Eta Agee told the story Of
the silent play before the actors ap.
peared. .........
Miss Marjorie Caps was a stately
Columbia, accompanied by Peace, per-
sonified by Miss Wayne Nelson. The
spirit Of war was taken by Mrs. c.
Montague Cooke and that Of another
spirit of strife by Miss Eunice Car.
ter. Miss Alice Hopper was Service,
and Miss Marguerite Hearsey repre-.
scented the association spirit.
The three spirits Of grief, who gave
the most artistic bit of the pageant in
their dance before Columbia, were
Miss Leonora Andersen, Miss Kuulei
Waldron and Miss Emma Frances. In
addition there were groups represent.
ing the spirits Of joy, and the differ
ent callings Of women, including col.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
drunk insults
RED CROSS BADGE
And ITS WEARER

While in the performance Of her
duties, and wearing the badge OF the
American Red Cross, district nurse
of Palama Settlement was assaulted
by drunken Hawaiian at Camp 2,
Vineyard street.. last Friday. After
beating off the man, she telephoned to
police headquarters and asked that an
officer be sent to the scene Of the
affair and arrest the assailant. The
nurse complains that the police told
her there was no one to send at that
time.
Several hours later, the nurse says,
she phoned to headquarters second
time. She was at the settlement dis
pensary, but the police failed to send
an officer to receive a description and
complaint against the man, she claims.
The following morning Supt. Rath, OF
Palama Settlement, got in touch with
Capt. Fred Iaukea, and the latter sent
an officer up to the dispensary. The
officer received the description Of the
nurses assailant, and started out at.
ter the man. According to Supt Rath,
he has not been notified of the mans
arrest.
Mr.. Rath conferred with Deputy
Sheriff julius Asch about the matter,
and the deputy declared that neither
Capt. Baker nor Segt. Fieldgrove re-
member receiving any call from the
nurse. They believe the call was re-
5ceiyed when some other officer was on
duty at the desk.
Supt. Rath, when discussing the at.
fair this morning asked If women are
to be murdered before the police send
the ambulance and detectives to the
scene?" This is the first time a dis.
trict nurse has ever been insulted
while on duty, he declares. and the
first time the badge Of the Red Cross
has not been respected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
QUICK ACTION
SAVES LIFE OF
POISON VICTIM
Emergency Hospital Called to
Rush for Sick, Dead and
Dying at Same Time

Both the emergency hospital ambu'
lance and the police patrol were need
ed last night to respond to accident
calls from the Waikiki district The
first call was from DR.. J. T. Wayson,
who wanted the ambulance to carry
an aged Hawaiian to the hospital.
The Hawaiian was seriously i'll. The
ambulance hurried down to Diamond
Head road to pick up the patient, and
almost Immediately after leaving
headquarters a second call was turn
ed In, this time from the Moana no.
tel. 49,: -.
A little Japanese girl had been found
drowned in the stream that divides
the hotel and outrigger club property.
Hospital Steward Frank Stevensoni
who had charge Of the emergency
hospital at the time, despatched the
police patrol to the Moana, and pick
UP the ambulance on the way back.
No sooner had he hung up the re
ceiver than another call was turned In
from Ala Moana road. This time a
Chinese woman, Lee Chun See, had
taken poison. -.
Stevenson jumped into the police pa
troll and made a flying trip to Wal
kih where he headed off the ambu-
lance. The dead Japanese child was
placed in the ambulance, with the sick
Hawaiian, and the patrol dashed Off
to Ala Moana road. The Chinese
woman was rushed to the emergency
hospital where DR.. r. G. Aver used
the stomach pump effectively and ad.
ministered antidotes. Although re-
ceived at the hospital in serious con-
dition she was discharged this morn
ing in good shape.
The Japanese girl, Yacho Fukumoto,
had been wandering around in the Mo-
ana hotel yard when she fell into the
stream. The girl must have been
dead an hour before the body was dis
covered. An inquest was held this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
RODGERS
PROVES AGE; HIS
CASE DISMISSED

Investigations made today by the
territorial registration board in the
case of Philip M. Rodgers, treasurer
of Libby, Mcneil & Libby, satisfied
the authorities conclusively that he
had violated no provision Of the draft
act and his case was dismissed.
II was brought out In the testimony
that Rodgers had been misinformed
as to his age, and had thought himself
younger than he really was. II was
not until Mrs. Rodgers received let.
ter from his sister stating that a
younger brother had been drafted and
remarking on the fact that Philip Rod.
gers was past draft age that he was
led to investigate the matter. ~.
Today he produced an affidavit
signed by his father, Charles E. Rod
gers, to the effect that he is 80 years
Of age and hence not in the draft
limits 1t was also brought out that
he has been a subscriber to the liberty
loan and that his wife is local Red
Cross worker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Get a Nice Hot Loaf Of
LOVES CREAM BREAD
OR ~
LOVES PEERLESS BREAD
every afternoon at
J. NJ. LEVY & CO.'S STORE
Any time after O'Clock.

and Mrs. Browns school, Manoa val
ley. where the younger girls go.
Twenty girls attend the former and
IS the latter, a total OF IS girls attend
ing the public schools. Furthermore,
when they are through with gram
mar school they are sent, as far as
circumstances will permit, to high
school, one girl having entered the
Mckinley hig Esehool this session,
Thin is also supplemented by instruc-
ton given by capable teachers who
are also doing other work in the in
stitution.
Out of 116 girls in the home at the
present time. the juvenile court par
ITALY supports So, paying at the rate
OF IS each per month; IS children are
partially cared for by their parents
or guardians at the rate of 81 each
per child per month, and the other
so children are taken care of by our
many kind friends to whom we feel
this note of explanation was due.
..... "ROBT. DUBLIN,
=, .-.. Colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
CHAMBER OFFICERS AID
IN GETTING LICENSES

The Honolulu Chamber OF Com.
merce Is ready to aid in any way pos
sible the sugar interests on the island
in carrying out the registration ex-
acted by Food Administrator Hoover
Of the plantations before October /.
Il was intended by the chamber to
take this matter up at the meeting
this afternoon, but since the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association has al.
ready cabled Washington. D. c., the
subject was not brought up except in
a general way. If the association can
find any way for the chamber to help
In the matter the chamber will be
glad to do so, according to Secretary
Raymond c. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

large supply Of the fish and fruit
which was brought to him by Hawaii.
an friends this morning In celebration
Of his birthday was sent out to the
homes for non-leprous children of lep'
rous parents. ...
During his term as president Of the
territorial hoard Of health some years
ago, the governor Is said to have faith
cred the measure which provided the
establishment oil two homes, so that Il
was especially fitting he should make
tits distributor today. .
Shortly before noon W. ]. Coerho,
who organized the birthday sivers, left
in light auto truck with ire cnl.
lection Of supplies. There were many
varieties Of fish and Of many eolors.
Huge vases Of flowers were sent
to the governor today by many
friends. When the supply was filling
q large corner Of the executive cham.
Der he had basket collected from
among them and sent down to the Red
Cross workers in the throne room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
LADIES misunderstood
HOUR FOR RADIO CLASS

Owing to a misunderstanding as to
the meeting time for the radio class
which began today at the library
building under the instruction of Op-
orator B. E. Fem, only few ladies
were present. It is asked chat all as.
semble at II o'clock next Friday morn.
ing for the purpose of organizing and
beginning the work.
A class Of about Is is expected,
though this number may be larger.
Mr.. Fem Is enthusiastic over the
progress OF the ladies In his earlier
class, most of whom are practically
ready to take up practical work if
called by the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
POLICE COURT NOTES

All Choy, arrested for having opium
in his possession. was fined SO this
morning by Judge Irwin.
Eddie Taylor. charged with non
support, the morning was directed by
Judge Irwin to pay to his wife 81 a
week, until further order Of the court
Gregorio Billamore and five other
Filipinos, who were arrested for be-
ing present at a gambling place, were
each sentenced to pay a fine of SO
and costs of court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

lege, society, nursing, housekeeping
and business. All Of them offered their
service to Columbia when she grasp
ed the sword Of war and each found
q usefulness in time Of stress.
: After the pageant Mrs. Walter F.
Frear, whose home had provided the
setting for the pretty scene. served
dinner to the attending ladies'. Of
whom there were about so. H.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
BORN.

KILLAM-In Honolulu, at the Kapio-
lani Maternity Home, Sept 10, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Killam, a
son, Robert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

HENRY W. KINNEY. superinten-
dent of public instruction, went around
the island today to visit the country
schools. - II. .-..---
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
ORGANIZE FOR RELIEF WORK.

Last Friday night at the Commercial
club rooms, p. 7. Bragg Of Spokane.
addressed a fair sized gathering Of
Grangeville citizens on the Syrian and
Armenian relief question. Mr.. Bragg
spoke at some length on the atrocities
that have been committed In those
countries and of the urgent need for
immediate relief At the close of his
remarks committees and subcommit-
ices were appointed and the work of
securing funds for the care Of some
4OO. 900 orphans that are now in charge
of relief committees.
Mr.. Bragg, or some other represen-
tative of the national committee will
be here the first Sunday in January
and will appear at the I. Q. O. f. hall
with steriopticon views of conditions
in those countries. at which time full
house is anticipated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
Farmers Union and All Others
Interested to Meet Sat
urday, Jan. 9th.
ELEVATOR MATTERS
Prominent Agriculturists to
Make Addresses on Live
Farm Topics.

At the Farmers Union meeting to be
held at 10 o'clock, January 9th, at the
/. o. o. f. hall, a number of very i'm
portant subjects will be discussed and
acted upon, among them being the or
ganization of q farm bureau, the sack
question and the erection of elevators
at this place and Fem.
A. Il. Wade, county agent from Lew
is county, will be in attendance and
inform the farmers of this section on
the advantages to be derived from
farm bureau organization. The meet
ing will also be favored with remarks
along the same line by representative
of the federal government, and pOssib-
ly Mr.. Hoagbaum, representing the
state.
The elevator proposition is one Of
serious moment to the farmers of Ida
no county, as the matter of sacks Is al
most incapable of solution. Last year
sacks ranged around 13 cents each,
and it Is stated that this year the price
will be in the 20 cent neighbOrhOod,
and even then dealers will be unable to
supply the needed quantity.
Nez Perce county is considering the
employment of a county agent as is
also Latah, and those in charge of the
work in the latter county have sent
out a circular letter to the farmers
which is as follows:
1T is probably not necessary to ex-
plain that the county agent has been
found successful in every part OF
America and is now operating success
fully in fourteen counties in Idaho
He is an agricultural man of expert.
ence and good judgement and acts as
the agricultural leader of the county
In Latah county a real agricultural
leader can do a great deal for us al
the present time. He can act as a
leader in all matters of agricultural
practice; he will be the organizer to
bind the farmers of the county in 9
closer unit; he will assist in securing
and distributing seed, farm machinery
and livestock; will be, in all prObabil
ity, Of great value the coming year Ii
helping to handle the great labor
problem and in many other ways will
make himself useful to the people Of
this county. In addition to the above
reasons for taking the matter up a
this time, here comes the call of thu
national government which has saiC
to the authorities in charge of thii
work In the state that there must b'
an agent in every agricultural count!
of the state by February 1st.
''This committee of farmers approx
ed of the proposition and immediate
ly discussed ways and means. Though
advisable not to attempt to secure th'
funds from the county commissioners
The authorities in charge of the worl
in the state have offered to place ,
man here and provide all other fund
If Latah county will secure the sigma
ture Of $3.50 farmers at $5 each to as
sist in supporting the work for tn
first year. 1t was the opinion of thes
farmers that there would be no diff
Guilty once the movement is clearl.
understood in obtaining this kind o
support from Latah county"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
KNITTING CNUB THANKFUL.

The ladies of the Knitting club de-
sire to express their thankfulness to
the public for the generous patronage
extended them in serving the lunch
at the dance held Christmas night at
the Schmadeka hall, the proceeds from
which will he expended for the benefit
of the boys Of Company r, who are
reported to be somewhere in France"
at the present time
These patriotic and industrious
ladies are also planning to give a dance
at the same hall on the night Of Jan
uary 9th, the entire proceeds from
which, above the absolute expense, will
be used in payment of yarns, and other
needed materials. Lunch will also be
served by the club at this dance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On account of everything ell
tering into the making of a live
weekly paper continually ad-
vancing in price since the begin
ming of the war, the Globe is
compelled to raise its advertising
rates. The rate we have been
charging in the past, 126 cents
per single column inch, is not
commensurate with our circula-
tion, which some time ago went
beyond the 1900 mark, and is
still increasing.
Commencing with the first
issue of 1918 our display adver-
tising rate will be Is cents per
single column inch per issue for
monthly advertisers in and out
advertisements will be charged
for at rate of 20 cents per sim
gle column inch.
Readers, 10 cents per line.
with minimum charge of 25
cents.
Everything the printer uses In
his business and in attending to
the needs Of the inner man has
gone sky-high, and we trust our
advertisers will accept this new
regime in the same live-and-let-
live spirit In which 1t is offered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
FARMERSlBUY
POREBRED
SHEEP
251 Head of Fine Breeding
Animals go to Farming
Districts.

1t required just an hour and twenty
minutes to- sell 251 registered Shrop-
shire sheep at the Northwest Livestock
show grounds last Saturday afternoon,
says the Lewiston Tribune, the auc-
Nezperce. The sheep were consigned
by Ross Howard and the total of
the sales was 1892. The five sheep
donated to the Red Cross by Mr.. How
ard were sold for $36 per head, Rob
ert Anderson buying two, John Dau
buying one and A. NJ. Hayworth buy
ing two.
There were eleven buyers at the
sale and bidding was spirited at all
times. The buyers and the number
of sheep purchased are: John Dau,
Lewiston, IL; J. l.. Gillette, Waha
20; Charles Crow Moscow, 25; e. s.
Sweet. Grcngeville, IS; George Kill
mar, Winona, 3; James Clark, Mos
cow. 10: Oren Jacks. Charleston, Is
A. NJ Hayworth Lewiston. 81; H.
Knopes Asotin. 3; John Boyles, Col
ton. 35.
The personnel of the buyers shows
that the pure-bred sheep are going
onto the farms and will be well scat.
tered throughout the tributary coun-
try. This was the purpose in mind
when the sale was decided upon and
is the first substantial step toward
placing sheep on the grain farms OF
! the Lewiston region. The prices paid
for the sheep ranged from $26 to
$33.50
Mr. Cranke announced that his next
sale of general livestock will he con
Quoted at the show grounds on Feb. 3
All entries for the sale must be in tht
hands of Mr.. Cranke as early as Jan
20 nj order that the sale may be prop
erly advertised and lists of the entries
sent to outside points to give the con
signers the fullest advantage Of thu
sale plan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
QUESTIONNAIRES RETURNED
SHOW 81 OUT OF ZOO
in FIRST CLASS
Complete List of Regstrants Whom Quesonnaires
Been Sent Up To Wednesday Night; County
Makes Fine Showing.

William Mundt
George H. Birkeland.
Edwin f. Mattox.
Class l, Division b.
William G. Meade.
Glass l Division x.
l.. A. Keith.
William G. ]. Heacker.
Owen G. Reid.
Victor o. Hinkley.
Jay Turner.
Preston Fl. Jewett-
James p. Winslow.
Edward Il. Boodry.
Idaho @. Litchfield.
Milton M. Murphy.
Carl G. Springer.
Clifford Dee Chase.
Frank Dee Chase.
Frank Pitt
Willard I. Griffith.
Carl Clark.
Glass 2, Division A.
Glenn Powers.
Ned w. Harsche.
Glass 2, Division b.
Roy @. Burks.
Charles A. Hermes.
John Baune.
Ora e. Haven.
VIII NJ. Woods.
Harry III. Wise.
Darrold V. Price.
Aloysius j. Maugg.
John r. Mires.
Homer Stever.
Robert b. Dobbins.
Allan r. Markham.
George Medved.
James Edward Graham.
Class 8, Division A.
Cecil A. Wood.
Glass 8, Division b.
Peter II. Byrne.
T-John A. Skinner.
Glass 3, Division G.
Aloysius f. Uhlorn.
A. III. Morse.
Glass 8, Division /.
Charles X. MacHarg, Jr.
Class 4, Division A.
Eugene Barnett.
Warren A. Warden.
Roy e. Sommerville.
Melvin d. Silliyan.
Stephon S. Mcpherson.
Oliver w. H. Mcconnell.
John ]. Haight.
Herman Weigand.
Clarence A. TollefsOD.
Henry c. Mikkelson.
Thomas c. Hunt.
! Peter A. Rustemeyer.
Earl Z. Bryant.
III. X. Hilbourne.
Frank J. Reiner.
Jesse i. Names.
Henry Womack.
Charles II. Sewell, Jr-
James c. f. Zehner.
Walter r. HOLDEN.
Wilbur A. Box.
Orrin l.. RiebOld.
s. e. Long.
Emmet w. Browning.
William V. Casper.
George f. RiebOld.
Marion ]. Rupe.
Theo. G. Snead.
Albert II. Urbahn.
Wilbur r. Wiley.
Charles B. Jackson.
Glen d. Dutro.
Lloyd c. Stone.
Clinton b. Harvey.
Ben F.. Church.
Herman NJ. Yates.
Rupert Adkison.
William McRoberts.
John huffman.
Jesse =. Bennel.
George +. Dygert.
Gaylord X. Colvin.
Lloyd K. Rupe.
Victor l.. Nelson.
George =. Jungert.
Arthur Lamb.
Ralph $. Henley.
Helmuth p. Lage.
Ralph Hendrix.
Floyd f. Hinman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
NEW WEATHER PROPHET.

w. II. Swatman, the Ferdinand saw
mill man, was In the city over Christ
mas, and In conversation with the
Globe reporter stated that from his
Interpretation Of all the 'signs," the
farmers would have an opportunity to
do their spring planting in February.
this coming year. They will also be
able TO do plowing i'm January, but
after the 22nd of February a decided
change In the weather will take place,
and all through March it is going to be
very wet and the farmers will he un-
able to get on their land. Just wait
and see.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27
ALLAN MILLER DEAD.
Has Served State as immigration
Commissioner.

Advices from Boise announce the
death at Glenns FerYy Friday or Col
onel Allan Miller, former Idaho immi-
grafton commissioner, says Tuesday S
Lewiston Tribune.
Colonel Miller for a long period was
prominent in republican circles in the
state and was known as a most effec-
tive campaign orator. Prior to COM
ing to the west, he had gained like
prominence in party affairs in the
middle west
For time he was located at
Grangeville and then moved to the
southern section of the state He serv-
ed as immigration commissioner dur
ing the administration of Governor
Gooding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-27

Clarence l.. Downer.
Walter Stever,
Edward T. Gilroy.
Clyde +. Van Sise
James X. Goodall.
Dock ID. Sapp.
John Van Horn.
Glass 4, Division c.
Floyd T.. Spencer.
Class 5. Division e.
Franz Schlicker.
Otto Sulzinger.
Gustav Schlicker.
Pete Cornish.
Glass 5, Division #.
Cyril Gardner.
James A. Shillam.
Glass 8. Division G.
William Halford.
Alexander C. Hinkle.
Earl G. Wilson.
Glass 8, Division III.
Howard Wilson.