davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids to Beauty

A we'll known beauty specialist
advises this treatment for the re-
moval OF hair from the face Mix
into a paste some powdered della
tone and water. apply 10 hairy sur
face and after about minutes rub
on. wash the skin and every trace
OF hair has vanished. This meth
cd is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment however. II
is well 10 make certain you get gen
uine delatone. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
FOR RENT


 Furnished bungalow in Nor wood, has 5 rooms, haroWooo floors, etc. A most attractive home in every respect. half DOCK of Norwood car, and bus line. Rent $37.50.
 room apartment. located near Five Points. Hardwood floors throughout, beautifully papered, steam heat. hot and cold water shades, gas range, janitor SerVlce, etc. An unusually desirable ana up-to-date place and the rent IS most reasonable.
 room apartment Tn Hanover Court to sublease. Has every imaginable convenience; hard wood floors throughout. The arrangement is ideal. It is truly most attractive home. Rent only $50.
 room home located east of 2Oth Street, just off Highland Avenue; hardwood floors, sleep ing porch, garage and servants room. Let us show you this.
 Attractively furnished home on Iroquois street; has bedrooms; garage, servants room, etc. Will make special proposition to re- sponsible party who apprecaateS nice home. Let us show you this quick.
 Non-housek coping apartment in Torrance Court to sublease; con sisting of living room, bedroom, and tile bath. Prettly decorated. Cafe in building. Just the thing for a couple who don't want to keep house.
 If it,s d home or an apartment you want-simply phone us. We have cars for showing property. MOSELEY-HENDER & | DAVIS, RENTAL AGENTS | Torrance Court, The San Jose, | Hanover Court, The Ree-Mar | Dian, AIbemarle, The Marietta, ! Pinehurst, Iris Apartments Phone 701 Offices, BIO N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

NORwOOD BARGAINs-e11,Oo 900
 Here Is fine. new, modern brick veneer home on Norwood Boulevard that is one of the best homes in our city: has every modern convenience a person could could wish wish r1osr fOr-lsargs living breakfast. room. buffers pantry kitchen, large back porch, tile front porch, cement basement. up stairs has four bedrooms. and nice tile bath. all rooms have nice home has hardwood floors throughout the house. This home was not built for sale, but the owner has a good reason to sell on account of other business Can make soGa s1sco terms
 This new. modern home in Nor wood on Boulevard. that faces east, and on one of the incest lots on Boulevard--and just half block from bus line; has all modern porch. tile bath. four larse s.esbsSs bed. rooms. two stairways. oak f1oors throughout, music room. living room. dining room. large break fast room. buffers pantry, nice, large, light kitchen, extra large OehSn POA o1Ap nus 4ANAtOTy Tn 0Ieak- fast room. fine cement basement This home in a bargain you could not duplicate now if you were to build for less than SS50O. Can make good terms on this.
 home m on ssth s Street, n'Ss Sstween moGstb isth and 18th avenues. north. Has seven rooms, modern to the minute, and in fine condition, and can say this home is hif bar gain for the price. Will reht for $4o per month: Can givd good to buy a home in Norwo
 sure and see my list befor 14
 buy-I can save you money
 Jamea A. Wood with M. A. ss, .16 North 21at St. Mai SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
APARTMENTS

The Colony-5 rooms. sleeping porch. sun parior and private storeroorn. We furnish steam neat, water, shades, etc. This is lower apartment, eastern exposure. To- cated on s. 17th st., near 11th ave-. ana can be rented for $42.50. Alwyn Court--5 rooms and sleep ing porch, located corner 9th ave. and 18th st., close to 18th street car. Heat and water furnished. This attractive apartment can be rented at S3o. Roberts Apartment-Located in the best part of Norwood. near 2psh st. on 18th ave. Upper apar1gfnent, 5 rooms and large screen1 porch. Orr Apartment-6 rood s, strictly ' modern, southern ezn< )sure. Locatf ed near 31st st. on th ave. NorS wood. Heat, hot ' llter. gas rangA and shades fuz 8hed Will rent this attractivel Apartment for s4S. 1892 S. 18th -4-room apartmenh. private pf ehes, back porch. screened a can be used as sleep ing porch 4rhis is one of the cool est locsfions in the city, Half block bf 18th st. car, $27.5O.
 Ffvesfoom furnished apartment To- catad 15031a S. 10th ave. Attrac- lively arranged and nicely fur finished. $35
 We have an unusually attractive
 ssntsAs rsue
 
 oy3T n 4g g1rs- --~. luain 1895.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Choice Homes Ed Rent

SOUTHSIDE. We have nice homel with rooms and two baths, furnished completely. No. 22o2 $. 17th ave-. $65.
 Brand new bungalow, hardwood l. floors, furnace heat, three bed rooms, only s30. Brand new house on Cliff Road. Consists of rooms, withssll pos sible conveniences. Heautlful home.
 1631 10th ave, S.; 10 largel rooms, hardwood floors, furnace ieat lovely house to rent rooms; cheap rent.
 We have 14-room house three baths, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, furnace heat. Just the house to make money on. Cottage on 18th st.. near 2tn ave. Six large, airy rooms, grate neat. $25
 12l1 Avenue I, small 5-room, mod ern apartment S22. We have a new bungalow on 18th st.. near 14th ave-; 5 rooms, hard wood floors, trrnace heat. Will paper as walls have now dried out $25.
 Brand new house in Norwood, 8 rooms, just completed, with hard wood floors, furnace heat. See us about this.
 Lovely home, on 18th st., just above car line in Norwood. 8 large rooms, attractively decorated throughout, $40. Large boarding house, on 9th ave, near Dist st. 26 rooms. The last party had this house long. time and made good. See us about it. McConnell-A -Anglin- White 2026 Sd ave. Phones 35s, 359.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
WHAT IS A REALTOR?

Modern business demands that distinction be made between the ordinary curb broker and the legitimate cen estate expert and with the view of standardzng their profession the better class of realty throughout country banded themselves together into the Na tional Association of Real Estate Boards
 Reator sa member of this Association and of the Br mngham Real Exchange and he has adopted code of ethics guaranteeing fair dealing to his clients.
 We insist loyalty the part of the broker toward s client go step further and that if the best that is in broker given his client that the broker should not hesitate ask and insist upon ulfment of like ob gation the part of his principal This is aspr of reel procty and exchange of value for value The greatest profit comes to one who besthe best in joy; in friend ships; in peace of mind; in opportunity; in achievement
 This our gospel gospel of serviceand of responsbl y Our responsibility toward Exchange; respons lty toward our clients their responsibility toward the broker.
 THE BIRMINGHAM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
new KNITTING
CLASS FORMED
BY RED CROSS
Throne Room to Open at Noon
Hour to Enable Business
Womea to Do "Bit"

A new knitting class. at which the
women workers will be instructed
how to knit socks for soldiers, has
been inaugurated at the Red Cross
headquarters in the throne room OF
the capitol, and the first lesson will
be given Friday morning at O'Clock.
The classes are exclusively for the
Knitting OF garments, and Will be
held every Monday and Friday morn.
ing commencing at 9 o'clock. Any
one wishing to learn the knitting pro-
cess may apply at the throne room.
The Red Cross Officials in charge
will supply the needles and material
A new rule in regard 10 tht
hours which the throne room is kept
open on Fridays has also been put
into effect. Formerly, the hours were
from S:l5 in the morning to II noon
and from 2 to 4 In the afternoon
Mrs. Henry F. Damon said this morn
ing that the closing of the rooms dur
ing the noon hour excludes the down
town businesswomen, large number
of whom have signified their will
ingness to aid in the sewing classes
If they had the opportunity. To ac'
commodate these volunteers. the
throne room will be kept open con-
tinuous1y firm 8:15 in the morning
through to 4 o'clock on Fridays.
Mrs. ". A. Wall and Mrs. Arthur
Smith will teach the new Friday and
Monday classes how to knit sweat
ers, mufflers, wristlets and socks,
The Red Cross will furnish the
needles and WOOL Maj Murphy. head
of the Red Cross in Paris, has called
for million and half sets consist
ing Of the four garments, and there
is work. ahead of the local knitters
for weeks to come. The Red Cross
shipment of wool has not yet arrived,
but the public will be notified through
the medium of the press as soon as
it is received and ready for distri-
button.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Mars. Rosetta Baldwin Selby, whose
III marriage to hon Gilmore OF
Honolulu was announced a few
days ago in the Star-Bulletin. is a
daughter of the famous Lucky" Bald
win, according to mainland advices.
Young Gilmore, who was employed in
the Oceanic Steamship office while in
Honolulu, is now in the aviation corps.
The amount of Mrs. Gilmores in
heritance was $125,O00 from the estate
of her. father Suit for divorce was
brought by her former husband, David
F. Selby, who alleged desertion, claim
ing that her inheritance had spoiled
her" *-. ........
She met Don Gilmore in Honolulu
some three years ago and they were
married on the 9th of last month at
her home, 40 Eucalyptus avenue,
Claremont, California. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. C. w. Cart
wright in the presence of about 30
close friends and relatives. That
day the bride had received final de.
cree of divorce from Mr.. Selby, the
Oakland real estate dealer.
According to coast papers the couple
was. to spend three. day honeymoon,
after which Gilmore would return to
Berkeley to the aviation corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
ANOTHER CONTINGENT
OF BRITlSHERS WILL
LEAVE HAWAII SOON

More than 40 men of British birth
who are residents Of these Islands arc
expected to leave here as recruits for
the Canadian army on liner which
will soon sail north from this port.
A squad of 40 men left last month
and J. H. Wilson, in charge Of British
recruiting here under British Consul
E. L. S. Gordon, expects that more
than that number will be in the next
detachment.
We've only had five applications
so far" said British Consul Gordon
this morning, "and we will not know
the exact number that win go until
within a few days of sailing time.
"All the men but one who have
applied are residents of the other is.
lands. Two came from Hawaii, one
from Maui and one from Kauai. The
other man is a Honolulu resident"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR NILS P. JOHNSON

Nils Peter Jacobson. following a
brief illness. died yesterday afternoon
a. his home at 1876 Waialae road.
Kainluki. Private funeral services are
being held this afternoon from Viii
Iiams' undertaking parlors, sSuuanu
street.
The deceased was well known to
ranaaainas, having established one o.
the first jewelry stores in the islands.
He Is survived by the widow and two
sons p. A, Jacobson of the Pacific
Transftr Co, and s. +. Jacobson OF
jacobson Bros Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture OF two-bedroom cottage.
Price reasonable Address 1922 Ar.
tesian street. Phone 2617. 6911-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Prof J. S. Wanrell. voice instructor
has removed his studio from no.
Fort street TO 1888 Kapiolani street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
SUGAR MARKET
HASQUIET week
UNDER CONTROL

The first week of government con-
troll of the sugar market resulted IN
4 quiet week in New York, accord.
ing TO adyices received by Alexander
e Baldwin in a weekly cable report
from the New York office. This
cable reads as follows:
sugar market quiet Beet sugar
firm. Only small quantity sold dur
Ing week. Holders asking Z. Re-
finers and Canadians willing to pay
$50.
Local sugar men believe the big
sugar dealers of the country are at
tempting to contradict the alarmist
report that there was apt to be a
sugar shortage in this country to
keep consumers from buying big lots
for boarding. This they say may
account for the small amount of sales
in New York.
The argument against the alarmists
is based upon the editorial advice
of Facts About Sugar in the Septem-
Der % issue, which had the follow
ing to Say about the supply and de-
mand being nicely balanced, and
recommended that orders be held
down to actual requirements. This
editorial read as follows:
"The. most mischieyous Influence
that can possibly be brought to bear
upon the sugar situation at the pres
ent time is the circulation, encour-
agement or acquiescence in alarmist
reports of an impending sugar short
age. While the relations between cur
rent demand and available supply are
so nicely balanced as at present, a
scare that would brighten consumers
into increasing their purchases for
the purpose of boarding might work
incalculable harm. Every day that
elapses without any stimulation of
demand beyond actual day to day
needs makes the situation easier.
Members of the sugar trade should
make it part of their business dur
ing the next several weeks to hold
down orders to the level of actual
requirements, to refute groundless
reports of impending shortage and to
allay needless alarm among Gus
TONER'S"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
RESERVOIR NO. 3
NOW SUPPLYING
HIGH DISTRICTS
Water Department Now Wants
Early Installing of Filter |
ina Plant

Temporary solution Of the problem
of supplying the residents OF the up
per Levels OF the city with pure water
vas found today when the city water
works department turned on the water
from No. 3 reservoir into the mains
supplying the Makiki, upper Nuuanu
and The districts above Judd street.
The water in this basin while not ao-
soIutcly pure is much cleaner than the
water which had been previously sup
piled to the residents Of the upper dls-
tricts from Reservoir No. !. A gang
of more than ten men are busy today
cleaning out the weeds and debris
which has accumulated during the last
few months in Reservoir No. !.
The solution OF the water problem
Is >only temporary. or while tho
water in the No. 3 basin re-
mains at the present level. Nniess
their supply from the first reservoir.
To enable No. . reservoir TO supply
pure water later on when the lever
falls the water in No. 4 is being held
back and the city light plant has been
shut off from using water from NO.
basin When the water in No. 3 basin
frops the water from No. VIII be
run in 10 bring the water level up 10
the present mark. This can only De
kept for a short TIME before No. 4 VIII
he exhausted. The waterworks de-
partment is awaiting the action OF the
hoard of supervisors tomorrow night
with considerable interest.
The department is anxious that the
board authorize the installation OF a
filtering plant Immediately. Tests oil
the water supply to the upper level
residents made by the board Of health
will be submitted to the meeting OF the
board tomorrow night in an endeavor
TO stimulate immediate action towards
solving the problem.
The city light department which is
now unable to make power for street
lamps owing TO No. 4 reservoir being
shut off is using Hawaiian Electric
company power and will continue to DO
so until rain falls and fills all reser-
Yoirs.
The work of cleaning No. l reservoir
will be completed by the end OF the
week and the gang OF men will then be
sent into No. 2 and No. reservoirs
while the residents will receive their
water from No. basin.
Owing to the high pressure which
has had to be maintained to supply
residents on the hills, break oc-
Cured yesterday morning in the IL
inch main on Judd street and the wat,
erworks department under Fred G.
Kirchhoff, superintendent, put In the
best part OF Sunday at work fixing the
main. The patch was completed at
O'Clock in the afternoon and the Judd
street residents have been receiving
their supply since that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

Lee Woo, who assaulted a police
officer, was fined $50. K. Kojima,
who violated a traffic ordinance, was
fined $40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

In police court this morning Is Jap
anese, who were arrested by Capt 4,
McDuffie's men last Saturday night,
each forfeited $40 bail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
WILL BE REVIEWED BY
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

With the arrival of the congress
sional party, about November 7, it
is expected that the national guard
of Hawaii, 5000 strong, will be re-
viewed by the visiting delegation.
According to present plans the
guard will go into camp at Schofield
Barracks about November Is All
guard units on Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai have been ordered to report
for duty in Honolulu a few days after
the arrival of the congressional party.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, COM
handing the Hawaiian department,
and Brig Gen, Samuel I. Johnson of
the national guard, expect to hold
a conference this week to make final
arrangements for the encampment. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08

With a game between the Pineap-
PIE Factors and the Auto Factors, the
commercial Bowling League series
opens tonight On the Y. N. c. 4. alleys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
LOCAL And GHVlhIl
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
MEETING

The first regular meeting of The
Outdoor Circle will be held Tues
day, October 9, at three o'clock at
tire home Of Mrs. l. A. Thurston.
100 Bates Street.
The subject Of entertaining the
enlisted men will be especially con-
sidered; also what steps shall be
taken regarding the Community
Christmas Tree.
A full attendance is urgently re-
quested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
TAY'S APPOINTMENT
WAS SPECIAL HONOR

Special honor for Lieut. S. w. Tay,
Hawaiian naval militia, who was re.
Gently chosen to command con-
yerted yacht, lies in the fact that the
officer was one of SO in the entire
navy department chosen for this
work During his time in Hawaii,
Lieut. Tay was sanitary engineer for
the territorial board of health. He
left here on the cruiser St. Louis
and was one of three officers from
the local naval militia-tWo engineer
and one deck. Tay was the deck
officer.
such vessel there would have been
nothing to prevent her calling at Ka-
hului to make what repairs were
necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
WOODS COMMISSION
WENT TO WRONG MAN

Sgt. James F. Wood of the quarter.
masters department was recently
commissioned a captain in the army,
but his commission by some mistake
went to Frank Woods on Hawaii, and
the former did not receive the news
of his promotion until last week.
The new captain has served q years
in the army, eight in the line, and 19
on the general staff of the quarter.
masters department In 1912 he was
made commissary sergeant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
HELP WANTED,
POSITIONS WANTED.

Wanted boy about IS years old who
can read and write and is able to fill
out orders and take charge small
details. Preference given to one
having had moving picture expert
ence as.operator or in film exchange
Good chance for live boy to get with
good company and advance Cali at
81 Chaplain lane at once. 6911-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08


has removed his studio from 1107
Fort street to 1888 Kapiolani street.
In police court this morning Is Jap
anese, who were arrested by Capt 4.
McDuffie's men last Saturday night,
each forfeited $40 bail.
With a game between the Pineap-
pie Factors and the Auto Factors, the
commercial Bowling League series
opens tonight On the Y. N. c. 4. alleys.
Charles Matthews has been appoint
ed temporary circuit court messenger
and grand jury baitiff. succeeding the
late Samuel W. kaleikini, who died
last Wednesday.
The case of Jesse Duke. charged
with soliciting. has been continued in
Circuit Judge Ashferd's court to give
the defendant an opportunity to leave
the territory.
Former residents of Ohio now resid-
ing in Honolulu are invited % attend
a meeting Of the Buckeye CLUB 20 he
held at clock tomorrow evening in
the parlors of the Alexander Young
hotel.
At the Moiliili church, it being the
English service Which is held once a
month, Miss N'hiteman o: the Cen
trail Grammar School, gave very in
teresting talk to the children and the
girls of the Industrial school, max
ing some very helpful suggestions
from the life of Queen Esther. The
Rev. w. \. Bradley and daughter,
from Oregon, gave a talk to the Ha-
waiians. Special songs were sung in
honor of the guests. Mr.. Cuel from
Pasadena was also a visitor The
meeting was in Charge of John NJ.
Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
INTERCLUB TENNIS
SHOULD CONTINUE
Effort to Cancel League
Matches With Short Sched-
ule Not Called For
COULD DONATE TO RED X
BY PAUL GIBBONS


. ., a., .. ne ~" I'""v ~ - ~,
,,,,I , ,''''' -, ,'u'' VI '"e 'h'et'i"p 'S''.e t
- ~, ',t '~'''' 80. ''' '" w. ,. '''V''.o'
i,, ,f, ~ 'o,',''''','e OF ma 'o"'p''' '
tut,,, - ,,,. ,, 'P''''', az '" Wv Sp-
.. :, A. w "",'" "o9 "' u"0' ~ "
,ytt '''.'" '"''"'''" " ~
, wv, - w Wv "'k"e !" ""r"ed'e eNeh wv
,rh' ,,,,a,' ,''"uE w.. p''Neu'
"' 30 i''o"H'
ph account or national conditions the
fhHadtlphlH cricket Gun has, by resolu-
Noh OF ltS board or governors, Withdrawn
All IT'S teams in all branches Of athletics
from the championship contests, and the
captains OF their lntercub tennis teams
nave been notified TO cancel their remain
ing schedule. The huntington Valley
team has withdrawn from the contest,
able to put n team in the field as most
of their men are. or will be in military
service. and the same condition to "A
more or less degree will be undoubtedly
true AS regards the rest of the clubs
composing This organization
In addition to the above potential rea-
sons there is the added Thought that we
should not engage in any athletic con.
tests for championships when so MANY of
the best OF our Young men are i'm the
service Of our country and | am writing
with the adyisement OF our 1,resident ,o
obtain from Won iudIviduaIexnrn.sions ,f
opinion as to whether we should cancel
our schedule for the balance of this s.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

" -, ,hs nresent army Of Phla'
IrYOW many VI -. AGAR heard of the
MI as,nhia golfers haN' - ,,,,,a
n .,..s,ery. the Sherwoou W ''o
lold Mo"" ,,..,,o. How many of them TOOK
vood Coll ,,s modest charge OF ~
sdyantage .. pbiladelphia country CIup
eek that tne. tne Cor the privilege of play
ned the vis'.o v,,rse a, Bala" 1t Is safe
ms over 'nv few out Of the thouSanoS
~ that oniE 80 know the difference be
A d players ,,ie and niblick are aware
tween a stF,nv ,,ere In existence within
| mat these t,s these aud number Oh
he city u'','o, uu,e long since become th'ck-
others t.a ,,ith apartment houses anu
~ Suuue"
bones ia 10 . recent sport when
n Golf in ANY tn the antiquity of the
n is compareu ida of the water Yet
fame on 'he 10, one comes across old
avery no" "'' a.. ,,,ind the fact that golf
records that VI ','s ta,, the Quaker city for
Nas been plaEeH o., ,,,nv Of the plaVers
= many years a,,,,.ished i'm the early
and courses tl'a' ,,. ,,rkrown IN the
years Of the sa'le -, O. a. fouovyers
majority OF the
go pass Ont
on Iou' ~ tho nreseut century
Back in the oa"' n,,,hs within the CITY
mere were s'N eo'' ,n,,i,od tho nerlod Of
limits Two nav ,i,n tns remaining four
seventeen years ,iidino Ints Aroni.
mink, the llttie h."e o,,,,a vas gridironcd
ninth and Wh''uS sau - toI2 RaIaeId,s
with streets IN ..'aa ,,e ,'' ,r,n hmildirg sites