davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
TROOP TX AND xLEARN 70 SPIEL

y O00G IN bNtNS. ~ J1@6NUtN ~ SGI66
The meeting was called to order at
7:S0 on March IS by Scribe Crane.
az Senior Leader sKuehn was absent.
The ron was Called There we're. 26
Scouts, five officials and two officers
present. This was a very poor at.
tendance, and II some of our Scouts
do not awaken and attend meetings
they win be dropped from the troops.
Danny Morgan has completed his First
Aid for first class and he win soon
become real live first class Scout.
Two more boys have stepped into the
great arena of Scouting as members
Of Troop K. These two worthless are
Jackie and Hayward Wright Although
these two brothers are quite petit,
their brains do not show this for they
surely passed their test well. Mem
bers of the troop who were present
thought that cyclone had struck the
Scout room when these two young.
sters passed their test They went
through with high flying colors and
answered the Scouts so readily and
knowingly that it almost knocked the
Scouts off their feet.
Now listen, Scouts, and j will tell
you something and It isn't secret
either. Every Friday evening three
Scouts from our two troops will lee
ture on some topic of interest to the
Scouts, or will tell q story. This will
develop public speaking among US.
which, Is something everyone should
have. SD 49,. +. &c. ~4s.9
Alika Parish, Oswald Sheather and
Ezra Crane will endeayor to entertain
the Scouts and other visitors who
care to attend Now, Mrs. Chilson,
don't you think this fine plan? We
think SO and will work hard for its
success. We hope that you win come
out and visit us and show us where
our mistakes are. Our assistant Scout.
master, Mr.. Westcott, will also talk
to us on hikes that he has taken"
This will give. our talks send-off.
and we are all looking forward to this
with the keenest pleasure. 4
d Well, we at last have mascot. Yes,
sir, and he surely is some mascot. He
can recite the Scout law backwards,
and as for drilling, well, he surely is
the Candy Kid there. He will take a
few Of the less gifted Scouts and teach
them the rudiments OF drilling. When
introduced, "Dickie" Westcott stood
to attention and saluted in true Scout
fashion. -, "a
The meeting was adjourned at $50,
and all the Scouts went home pleased
with the meeting In every way except
the attendance, which, as ! have al.
ready said, was very poor.
E. J.. CRANE,
Scribe, Troops TX and X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
JUST Talks Win Scouts
conducted RY Mab el Putnam Gibson

We all reached the store at the end
Of the Kainnd car line at $3.50, after
one OF the most delightful and success.
full hikes ever undertaken by our
troops. Is -
The following Scoutmasters and
Scouts made the trip: Scoutmaster c.
s. Crane. Asst. Scoutmaster Westeott,
Asst. Scoutmaster Chang. Senior Lead
er Kuehn, Scribe Crane, Junior Leader
Parish, Scouts Crockett, Shether, d.
Morgan, C. Morgan, Reedy. T. Bayley.
Ching, and Indian Scout Bulge" Cor.
bailey. ,.s-. e.. ..~.. "
Pictures of the hike were taken by
Mr.. Westeott. Kuehn and Crane.
The boys all voted the hike COM
plete success and departed for home
tired and dirty, but extremely happy.
E. ]. c.
TROOPS TX AND ks GOOD TURN
Troops TX and Y did good turn
by distributing old clothes and play
toys TO the Gospel Mission Home in
Kaimuki. At about half past three
on Saturday, Scoutmaster Crane, &C
companied BY Scribe Crane, Scout De
Bolt, Scout Akina, and Scout Hewett,
drove down to Eighth avenue with
the bundles. At the gate their car
was fairly besieged by the little chill
dren who live at this home. "Oh,
look at the Scout man, he's bringing
us some toys" said one little child.
Scribe Crane took some pictures Of
the little children holding the bundles
The children seemed to enjoy this
and cries and screeches Of
JOY could be heard from all corners
Of the spacious yard. As the Scouts
left the Home all of the children
called goodby and watched the auto
-. bs.t.,. 49, .. ......
Now, anyone wishing to contribute
to this good cause may do so by adj
dressing communications to Troops TX
and x, Box 20s, Honolulu, or phone
1886. We win try to keep up this
good work and aid Mr.. Pietsch in his
work of trying to make these little
children happy. E. ]. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
AROUND HEADQUARTERS At
KAIMtJKl e.. !.

Scouts Watson, Ami, Moichi, Cockett,
Akina and De Bolt will hike to Hama
una Bay on Saturday. They will re-
turn on Sunday. This is for their
first class test. =. 81. + ~,
Everyone is invited to attend our
meetings now. We hope to make them
as interesting as possible and We
think that the public will enjoy them.
We were pleased to receive several
Of Troop VS. Scouts at our meeting
last Friday: They were camping at
Mn Bay about five miles out. We
did our Good Turn on. March II by
gathering clothes and toys for the
Gospel Mission Home. We will take
two. hikes month from now on. This
VIII. harden the Scouts up and teach
them lots Of Woodcraft and Scoutcraft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The king OF Denmark confines his
commercial ventures TO the stock ex-
change and has made many eohsid.
cradle deals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

The automobile Club Of Southern
California Is making determined ef-
fort to raise It's membership to 10000
BY February,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
INDIAN FORD

w. H. Price made business trip to
GAINESVILLE Friday.
Mrs. Walker and children spent their
Thanksgiving vacation at the Murwin
home down at Burr Oak.
Mrs. Art Leitz and children of New
Vile took dinner with Mr.. VIM. Leitz
and Lulu last Sunday.
A chicken-pie supper will be given at
the town hall next Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Misses Harriet Cox of Racine, Mar
garet and Genevieve Chamberlain of
Fort Atkinson and Miss Baldwin of
Chicago spent Thanksgiving at their
respective homes.
Our teacher, Miss Sherman, and pu-
pills feel qnite elated over the proceeds
of their box social which amounted to
$500. Those present appreciated the
entertainment furnished by Mr.. Ash
and his Victrola and also the remarks
by MIR. Decker.
For a trihe over three years Max
Fox has been, troubled with growth
on the side of his neck. Last Sunday
DR.. McChesney was called and it was
considered best to operate, as it APP
peared to be tumor. Mrs. Fox took
the boy to Madison Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
FULTON

Miss Helen Fessenden spent Sunday
at home.
J. E. Wallin is suffering from an at
tack of lumbago.
Mrs. Alice Mead and sons are visit
ing in GAINESVILLE.
Fred Ellefson was home from Camp
Grant over Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Emma Berg were
home over Thanksgiving.
Stanley Fessenden returned to his
work in Beloit last Monday.
Miss Leona Post spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home.
Stanley Jessup was down from Madi-
son for few days last week.
Mr.. James Sayre and family spent
Thanksgiving in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Amanda Pergande spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. r. S. Pease.
Mrs. Charles Raymond and children
returned from Beloit last Saturday.
Kitchel Sayre attended the Y. M. c.
A. convention in Appleton last week.
Miss Anderson of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Oscar Ellefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mussehl visited
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Post, over Sun
day.
Several from here attended the Red
Cross dance given at the Ford last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Wallin returned
last Sunday from Sawyer county where
they had been deer hunting.
Misses Sweeney and Christensen re-
turned Monday from their homes in the
eastern part of the state and school
was resumed on Tuesday.
The second number on the lecture
course will be lecture by Carl D.
Thompson, Wednesday evening, Dec.
18th.
Lieut.. A. w. Elyis home for brief
stay before leaving for France. Lieut..
Ely received his commission at Fort
Sheridan last Tuesday.
The Social Center meeting held here
last Friday was we'll attended by rep
E0SGlltdtlN6S VI SOCldt CChCCIS
of the, county but the afternoon meet
ing was not we'll attended by the home
people In the evening good atten
dance greeted the speakers and the
meeting was enjoyed by all.
A home talent play and concert will
be given in the Fulton church Monday
evening, Dec 10, by the Albion Ladies
Kitchen Band, for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The band is composed of
sixteen members. The Ladies Kitchen
ladies last spring will remember them
and want to go again. Admission Is
and Is cents. Be sure and come and
help the Red Cross.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
SUMNER

Mr. and Mrs. B. ]. Messmer visited
Sunday with relatives at Fort Atkin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins and fam
lily were Sunday guests of relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs John Goldthorp from
near Milton visited with relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wileman, who has been
staying in Fl. Atkinson, spent Thanks
giving at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Punzel attended
birthday party at Ernest Behm's on
Monday at Oakland Center.
All those who attended the M. w. A.
chicken-pie supper and dance Thanks
giving evening report good time.
A number from here attended the
dance given for the benefit of the SOL
diers Monday evening at Edgerton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lyle Marsden ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Condor, at New
ville
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldthorp and
MIR. and Mrs. George Goldthorp spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Wentler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunting called
Sunday afternoon on the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Bunting of
East Albion.
Mrs. John Robbins and daughter
Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Loga, at
Fort Atkinson.
John Robbins, Otto Loga Elias Saun-
ders, Frank Jenkins and Gust HOWE
returned home from the northern part
of the state Saturday. Each one of
the boys got deer. John and Elias
got bear between them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
PORTER

Harold Green was caller in Porter
Sunday afternoon.
Louie Fessenden of Edgerton is as
ssting G. H. Bates strip tobacco.
FIR. George Bresee of GAINESVILLE was
a caller at Eagle creamery Monday.
Miss Lucille Earle is spending cou-
pie of weeks at the E. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy.
Clayton Cox of Little Prairie spent
the first part of the week at the Bates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nalan entertain
ed relatives from Stoughton Thanks
giving.
Miss Waller of Evansville is spend
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
F. j. Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Fessenden and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fessenden motored
to Evansville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wallin have re-
turned from northern Wisconsin, bring
ing with them two fine deer.
C. C. Hoague's family attended the
conference of the Latter Day Saints in
Evansville Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
the home talent play in Evansville last
week and were very much pleased.
Frank Boss, E. M. Nalan and James
Barrett were among those who attend
ed the patriotic meeting at Edgerton
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Guinness, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Peterson, daughter Bes-
sic, and Mr.. Adolph Hammerland OF
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Walters and daughter
Ethel of Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wheel
er, Ernie Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Green ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Wheeler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
Farm for Sale.

The E. P. Frink farm of SO acres,
half mile north of Milton Junction, for
sale. All first-class land with 11-room
house, we'll and cistern, barn 30x40 #.
For terms see c. NJ. Williams, r. 2, or
E. M. Ladd. 2t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07

Send package of Sterizol to your
soldier boy. For sore throat it can not
be beaten. For wounds, if Sterizol be
applied it stops bleeding, sterilizes and
heals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07
EAST PORTER

Miss Alzada Attlesey of Fulton is as
sisting at the home of VIM. Gardiner.
Mr. VIM. Lempke and Miss Hayes of
Chicago were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Haylock.
A little daughter, Miss Evelyn, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. j. C. Drown and Mrs. Sam
Bentley of Fulton were Sunday guests
at the Gardiner home.
Miss Loretta Lein of Albion Prairie
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Miss Gertrude Heggested of Haner-
vile was week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kjernis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jensen and son
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Jensen Sunday.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Berry of Beloit, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton of
Edgerton. Mrs. Berry was born and
raised on the present Ed Jensen home
stead, and leaves to mourn her loss her
parents. husband ard three weeks old
baby.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-07

-Sterizol is guaranteed to be pure.
poisonous and free from adultera-
tions. Sold only through the agent.
Mrs. Mike Schmidt.
Gifts for the soldier boys on sale at
Mrs. Girard's Gift Shop, SOB Washing
ton Street. 2w3
-"CHIPS" Havana SC Cigar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
PIONEER OF WHITE PINE
COUNTY DIES AT RENO

Sci Hip, one of tho pi oneers of this
section. passed away at his Reno
,.1r,a last Saturday night.
Mr.. Hip was at one time classed
among the most active and brightest
merchants and mining men In this
section of the country. He was a
prominent figure In the. days when
Ward and Taylor were great camps.
lie came to Ely and engaged in busi-
ress for some time. later locating In
Reno.
The remains were taken to Oakland
by the Hip family and cremated.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and three children, Lester
Ethel and Freddie, all of whom are
we'll known here, as well as two sis
ters. Miss Celia Hip and Mrs. Ma
tilda Kahn. who reside in Cincinnati.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
CRIMINAL CASES
DISPOSED OF

The trials of criminal cases were
opened In the district court before
Judge c. j. McFadden and a Jury
last Monday morning and have oc-
cupied the attention of the court
through the week.
The first case to be called was that
of Harry Zorbas charged with the
stealing OF cattle belonging to the
Ely Packing company. zosbas was
convicted of the crime and will be
sentenced by Judge McFadden to-
morrow morning.
The second case called was that of
George Mcqueen who was charged
with being implicated with Zorbas.
Mcqueen is an Indian. He was de-
Tended by former Judge II. w. Ed
wards who as a defense set up that
Mcqueen was merely hired by Zorbas
to catch the cattle and that he did
not know he was committing any
wrong. Mcqueen took the stand In
his own behalf and under the guild
ance of his counsel told a story which
made an impression upon the jury
and the state was unable to shake
bis testimony to the effect that he
was at all times in the employ of
Zorbas. The result was a disagree
ment of the jury and no doubt the
concerned.
Tom Kolias, charged with having
murdered one of his countrymen at
Ruth, was the third to be called.
Kolias was permitted to enter a plea
of guilty to a charge of manslaugh-
ter and sentence will be passed upon
him by Judge MeFadden tomorrow
morning. During his confinement in
the county jail Kolias has been con-
sidered one of the best prisoners ever
held on a serious charge. 1t is said
he had a defense to the charge of
murder and a jury would probably
not have found him guilty of any
more serious charge upon trial.
Joe Bosnich was placed on trial
yesterday. charged with having stab
bed one of his countrymen. Joe Pisce-
vic, also known as Nick Piscevic, at
McGill.
1t seems now that the coming week
will be consumed in the trial OF the
cases coming up. among the most i'm
portant OF which is that of Mike
Franko and Dominick Cinfio, charged
with the murder OF a Greek named
John Mahas in Robinson canyon
about two months ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
DETECTED MINER
KILLS HIMSELF

A. q. Watson was found dead In
his room in the Wilmington building
in Hamilton, victim OF self-in-
flicted gun shot wound, on Tuesday
last. The last seen of Mr.. Watson
alive was on Saturday about noon
when he went to his room.
On tuesday Charles Minoletti
went through tho rooms in the hotel
to gather up the linen for thte laun-
dry and discovered Watson on bis
knees at the foot OF his bed dead.
Coroner Collins was Immediately no.
tilted and left in the county car with
Deputy Assessor d. B. Bailey and
Undertaken Ricketts,.
An investigation showed that the
nan had evidently knelt down and
taken :3S calibre Colt gun from
his suitcase and fired the shot into
his forehead.
Mr.. Watson had been in this dis
trict for some time and was well
regarded. He went to Hamilton ex-
pecting to get lease on the old Stag
dump at what is known az Three
Nile Upon arrival there he found
that other men had procured the
lease.
With the aid of the Chief of Police
In Salt Lake the coroner located the
mother of the unfortunate man in that
city and by her direction the body
was yesterday buried in Ely ceme-
terry from the Wilson.Bates under
taking parlons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
SERGEANT KOYLE MAKES
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Fly Second Only to Reno I'm Number
of Voluntary Enlistments
in Nevada.

The local recruiting officer. Ser
geant Koyle, has just received ar
order from the war department au-
thorizing the acceptance and enlist.
ment OF qualified men for the avia-
tion section, signal corps. Sergeant
Koyle states that this opportunity IS
exceptional and the privilege will be
available for a short time only.
Quarters are rather scarce for the
Aviation Section and Just few men
can be accepted at a time. so 1t be-
hooves all the men of Ely who want
to see France in an airoplane TO get
busy.
Training for this corps will be in
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, about five
miles from San Antonio. where the
winter climate is such as will permit
of daily training, thus enabling the
prospective aeronauts to get across
the pond with the least possible de-
lay.
The Engineer Corps is still open
for practical railroad men, both in
construction and operating. Survey
ors. rodmen. chainmen and drafts
men will also be accepted till the
present regiments authorized are
filled.
The city of Ely is second only to
Reno in the state of Nevada in the
number Of voluntary enlistmnets and
1t is believed that there will be no
falling off. In the number of appli-
cants in the above mentioned corps,
as they are the two finest branches of
the service In the United States
army.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
NATIONAL QUESTIONS TO DE
DISCUSSED BY LOCAL MEN

Speeches on questions of national
importance will be made at each of
the four theatres In Ely, McGlll and
Ruth and arrangements are prac-
tically completed for the first OF
these speeches. which may possibly
open tonight. but In any event early
this week.
These speeches will be OF four
minutes duration. During the COM
Ing week 1t Is probable that only two
speeches will be made in each OF the
theatres, but thereafter II will he
a matter of regular program each
night. Until October 9th the work
of the speakers will be devoted to
the Liberty Loan and other questions
OF great importance to which much
attention must be given In order TO
win this great world war.
The committee In charge of the
work In White Pine county, and
khown as the "Four Minute Men," ap-
pointed by Governor Boyle, consists
Of chas. 8. Chandler. chairman;
Anthony Zurich and Mayor A. II.
Witcher. Such committees are ap-
pointed under the direction Of the
Committee on Public Information
which Is a part OF the Counsel OF
National Defense. The organization
has 100 "Fonr Minute Men" In
the field The local COMMITTEES Will
have charge OF all war speeches made
In this county. These talks will be
liberal education and every one In
terested In the protection OF his
Zone should not fail to learn the
teit method by which he can be OF
the greatest service to his govern
trent in this time of need for such
ierylce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
MORE OF THE BOYS
GOING TO THE FRONT

The District Board at Reno on
thursday rendered a number OF inn
portant decisions and certified lists
OF men who are called under the
selective draft to the local boards In
,he various counties. The Washoe
county boys will leave on the 10th.
While County Clerk oldheld has
not yet received his list from the
alstrlct board, 1t is expected in every
man and 1t is now thought that the
uoys viii be directed to leave about
TIE middle of the week. although as
thte middle OF he week, although as
70 this no positive statement can be
"aue until the official list and In
sruelons are received by the local
board.
according to advices through the
nevada State Journal the rulings so
,ar as they affect boys from White
r'ne County are as follows:
CALLED FOR SERVICE: William
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Duck Hotel Is Big
Attraction for Hunters

The Rod and Gun Club of McGill
School, consisting OF about fifteen
boys and Prof. Bell were guests of
THE Duck Hotel" which is located
near Lakenan Lake on Mr.. Leaks 8
ranch, last Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday. They we're guests Of
the ducks Of that locality and it must
be said that they we're royalty enter
tained. The ducks showed them all
the water, the mud. the slough, the
distances between places, and took
them into places where a mud and
water bath was combined and did
1t all without grumbling. They DEM
onstrated to the boys that the sky
was great distance off and too, that
the ability to fly was a wonderful
asset. The boys. In return for the
courtesy of the ducks, showered them
with enormous quantities of lead
and once In awhile frightened one so
badly that he quit breathing.
The Duck hotel Is one of the best
feeders around. 1t Is certain that
the boys ate more often and greater
quantities that they would be per-
mitted at home, and 1t Is again cer-
tain that they ate 1t under more ad-
verse circumstances than they do at
home. And. usually. boy at home
needs a great deal of sleep but at
the Duck hotel there was no sleep.
No one seemed to think that he need
ed 1t and in case one thought he did
others thought he didn't and he got
none. That cool. no cold, fresh air
in the mornings at about four o'clock
was very invigorating and the only
way to get warm was to shiyer so
rapidly that the circulation was in
creased. But, all in all, the boys
had great time. and are only too
eager for the next duck hunt