davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
ck0l>uacetie6tcn
aus Sremcnt, Uebr.
Grcnlont 26. cyeb

SRI. Ranntn Gioan, Sodter bon
g8ia gioam oerbairutete iih gelterfl
NIT glnrence Gbriitenien. SEER go.
ltor Shulbt berbono ooS 8aar fiirs
2ebelt. Die jlingen 2eiite weroerl
alf eilier 5arrn IN &ierre Goltntp
mo9ner.
Die aorbbalIipieler Der Columbus
@o6id1ule merhen belte NIT bener
bon f5rentont eiit @ettipieI baben.
5lope 5el0rlnIln bat iih IN
.Seottfe nit 6rau sSiabel Auiten Der.
beiratet 6err 6eIomauu bat BORT
cine Anitealutg bel Der G0lparos &
BRADFORD 2ualber SO.
Die Columbus Sitter tperoeIt
am Snrutog i5ren nclten @titglie.
bern In ibrer @oIle eitlen Guupfoug
eeben.
8piebeln ioaen iebt in 9Sremloni
i'm @roBnerfalf lac Dos 9funb TO-
iten Gs MIRO bnlo 3eit, ooi
8attldltnnD ms arlHeit AIIeritaneru
etipas mebr @ilfe brifgt.
Die 2anDbrieftrdger bon 8oOge
GolttlsD bntten lire eSnbresDerinnm.
lung. ertpdblten meme 9eonlten ltno
iraten hafiir elm, OaB ale irgen0
meld)e &lGne sitr 8erbeliernllg bon
2onoitrnBen urteritiist meroen ioa.
ten.
Gidter 8. S. Button BON &a.
things lit in aanias Ctr, ipobiu er
our 9~ebanDlung geHoututeil iuoroen
mar, beute @tittag eeltorben. @r I'll
elm @rnoer bon s. @. Button bon
6remont.
5re0 @arlls itiio 5rdit ~erfrelien
iid Der 4nfnnft elmer fIeinen Cod
tet.
Aln Wontag oben0 ipernen oie
5rernont &letrbdnoIer lire monotIi-
DE 8eriamnlllulg III Den &Gumeil
oes 5reemont Commercial Clubs
boltelt.
&rofeTor u. @. @ongooa perlaS
einerl an Superintendent @oterbou-
ie bon superintendent 2ptle bon
l%lniberiitb @lace erbaIteiien Brief
Dor ben Glaiien Der 5ret1ont Sod
ihuIe, in iDelGeIn qeuailnter Serr
feline ssrett6e baritber ousbriidt, oaB
Die Sremont Sforbbdaipieler, trob-
Dem lie Derloren bnttelt, lid bort
nie ~anlt1noiee GaenIdeu betrageit
bdtten. Sha6e. DAB lolde Sale
onltdmoieen 8eirageits unter g(neri.
las eSligen0 70 Dereilt5elt itnD, 01B
lelblt Observation-Disclosures 10 etfpas
faltrn eriparter. 9urrob fir Die
5rentont SitngeHi
Bel 8~elegenBeit zines Gulpfanpes
Der 8remeltt 9tilis biel Snperirtel-
bent g~aterbouie cine Hebe iiber
ameritanertlutt. CT erflGrte III redjt
ihoner 8eiIe 0oB oos 8olf mebr in
lSinne 8aibingtonS mo 2incoIr5
oenfelf uaO banoeln loIlte. 2eioer
ober berIteht CT nidt oeren g(nfidE
ten, mie Oieielben iie 70 oft ans
aelproden boben, rno fam midi
leben, ooB Oie GngI1nOer een Synteri
fen amcrifos enteeeen drbeiten. Gr.
aud naem 4nihein nod nidts
bon Ser engliid)en 8lodabesone, in.
meldjer omerifamiidc ShiFfe bereits
felt 5ipei Snbrel nidt fobreu Dir
fem, lit jeOoA e6eitio ditfgeregt mie
SEER 8iIpn iiDer gleide W1nBregeInJ
sic iett bon 9entidlmno ergriffen
iueroen. l1nb Tomas nenut fh
q, entertainer"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
YOrf wir6 meme GdlnIe bouer

yorf, n. Jeb. 4nItelle Oes
a~bgebronnten Sdnlgeb1u0es miro
0ie Stdot gnrf Elm 9on3 mo0ernes
8ebntoe errid)ten, beiien Soften auf
S250.0O0 berani6logt itto. 8ie
arditeftenfirma 8erlingboff & Ga.
big IN Sincoih lit NIT Dem gnttpurf
Der BId1ie b%ea1iftragt foor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

Sails GitD, ~. Sch. SSyn Dem
0eBn @leilen iiolid bon bier qele.
aenen &amIin, aani. fprengten Sin.
BREEDER Snnstag ltad)t Den @elo.
idranf Der 0oftigen ganf ln0 ent-
famen nit $1,000 @ente.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

jdbriae ernie sli 75c Der NnIbgl
obSufoufen, BOD baben lie bisber
wenie grfolg Oumit oebubt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

2. Ue3elfber 1915.
Reebrier hefr:-@ebraa6te bereits mebtere
Ennhfeln 5bter GaboHeHe GdbIetien un0
tOInfhe SbneH uiit3aielIen. bak mir Dieielben
arohe Htetite ~Ieifteten. Shre aEitsetae tn itils
Ierer Seitila TT febr gut nniig: eEaebellt
S5ruut n. minrpbb;
$500 Softer Sit. 8ihsbnra ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

aotis; - TalHenoe fanbei bereiis SELLING
kusM Eo10mene 1abiftteH. ndcboeuf ale an
hfret MitteI berfdGlen. IteleIbeH lnnr6en
frd ben me5ept esnea SpesldlijteH fir nerbbss
Ercnfe perionen bereefteLf unb ole 9erite1er
aaroitttren jsbes 9aiet ds HIJrieneffteiIeto
sesfnuff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
Saat iseruSie
cemtc lcMtcrt
umsiaocn Ieicn!
gieIe 2eute rrsa6len 6ereitbiIisit
nOlt ibren, bnrh @a0Bmeue
Sa6Iets erlDirften
SeilungeR.
g~ntestHests ieRfaitoatfs @atIaHsai
sAisrsHestt. isnfait'asfrs saiIaasai

Gin bon abeuuatisntus geHeieuher fnretbt:
9. Gft0ber 1915.
a5leiue 5erren: 2ebicu EepteHiber es
Eyanfts la, n0m an8f1ge Der aerste an
Mbeamdltsntus. sd herludte MID nit alien
nBoIthet Observation-Disclosures 81 furte
zen, 1heg erfolglps. Sd 400 eiHe1 &pEtor
~ Rnte, Der MID iudhreHo oeS pafsei BtTp
I'd ejnioermaben berlm hampeIH. 3u Sies
fsT 9eit lah 10 BITE aln5eige Der gnbcTaeI1e
Gableis I'm Bottom @Iobe. bic BARN b~efdlytes
men 9esben be6teu flo iQeltrii NIT ben nletHen
-fm eatfMIoB mid, sinen Berju1 5l mddeH.
1ar eiite Wode lang Ha1m tb eth 9uo0meHe
tablet nnd9 ieber Wl1bl8ett NIB meiIe dtoere
Meotstn, barlnm ndbm Id nlr Hon pie
InbIetteH uFb brute bin Id .geiuno SO bin
an Der @trphe an iiHb irngeH INTO, mas TO
nebule, boB Id 10 gut auslebe. ggaonmene"
III meine alntspcrt. Sekt nehHeu bereitB mebs
rere gente IN gleebHnM s0aooneiIeA nit arob
6cGadtltnashnu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
mini0nt Sfcrnbcte
Oemtlher NNrckat

2irnnier 950-954 Snidbo Rational
Nunf.@ eb1n6e.
Gel. DonaIus 962. Gruoho, Iebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

81. cfto6er 1916.
merter 0err:-EtH iest BET Der bieriea @6a4s
TEL go6onIene Observation-Disclosures uno BIN NIT
benielben fe1r B1irteOen, uilg. bnmnntenD,
q. M. Gain. u. 3 @nr So atIanta Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

Irraebt bel etnfGuin nidf. pb ieDe 1tntcnlsuae rr oeuthAen
8shue aud cine aranenus oes G~aattthuus it'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

/ geruFt eiA bel einfduTca off
bis sxeitaRss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27

Heter arant6er,
$50 SiebIaIb aape., NeeobaHJ Wsah.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
CONCRETE GROWS IN FAVOR
Use Of That Material In House Con-
struction Is Becoming Popular
With All Glasses Of Builders.

Since the advent Of the concrete
block industry, some rapid steps have
been made in house construction. The
special facings which 1t is possible to
apply to the concrete blocks make them
IA solution of almost any problem In
house building where something special
is desired in finish. BY the use of white
cement in connection with suitable
coloring material almost any shade or
tint may be obtained and very close
imitation of highly expensive stone
may be built ut reasonable cost.
Marble, granite, sandstone and lime
stone may be initiated with such ex-
actness that there Is no advantage
gained in the use of the true material
A house just put up in Watertown
is an example of the beautiful effect
which may be obtained by the use of
special face concrete blocks applied to
the construction of the porch and Chin
ney of frame house. The facing used
in this case is intended to initiate white
marble. This facing consists of a NOR
tar made of some brand of white
cement and marble chippings.-Boston
Herald.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

Clearwater county bean lands pro
duced better than 500 per acre last
season, and promise to do even better
tins year. This kind of dirt ought to
appeal to the man looking for land
The Missoua cutoff may be much
nearer OF completion than some of us
VIII permit ourselves to believe
Just the same it is coming, and our
town Will be on the main line from
coast to coast, the shortest route east
/ from Portland
In 1909 the value of sugar beets per
acre was exceeded by four other crops
hops, tobacco, sugar cane, and
sweet potatoes. The acre value Of
beets was nearly four times the value
OF corn or wheat, and more than four
times the average acre value of all
cereals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
SPOTLESS BLOCK TO A WARD
Philadelphia Civic Club Has Deter
mined to Try New Plan to
Clean Up City.

A spotless block in every ward of the
city, to serve as a model to household
ers in the ward, will be striven for by
the Civic club this winter, the Phlu-
delphia North American states. The
suggestion, which has been evolved in
an effort to assist the department of
public works to clean up the city, is
Endorsed by the newly formed munich
pal street cleaning campaign commit
tee.
The plan, as proposed by Mrs. Imo-
gene Oakley of the Civic club, is that
each ward branch of the Civic club
shall select block which it will super
wise. A committee of women will visit
repeatedly all the householders in the
model block and get their promise not
to throw papers or waste into the
street; to keep ash and rubbish boxes
clean and covered and to aid in all
possible ways to keep that block clean
and sanitary.
The department. of public works will
cooperate by instructing the street
cleaners and garbage collectors to give
special attention to that block, and by
providing receptacles for waste. II the
object lesson in street cleaning Is sue
cessful, it will be extended to other
blocks in the ward.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Native Trees Are Best.

Many people have the decidedly mis-
taken idea that the only trees worth
buying and setting out are the more or
less expensive shrubs or evergreens
which are not native to most sections
of the country. The idea of paying
out good money for pine or birch
or a maple seems to go against the
grain.
As n matter Of fact there are many
places where such trees are to be had
for the trouble of digging them up and
transplanting them, but even this Is
considered too high price. And yet
for many purposes pines and naples
are as good trees ~ can be had, and
there Is nothing listed In the cata-
logues more beautiful and graceful
than a well-cared-for group Of white
birches.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Common Sense Penal Treatment.

Dayton, O., used to treat its workhouse
prisoners as most other cities treat
them-that is, put them in II cell and
let them stay there in idleness, eating
poor food ut the expense of the city
until their terms had expired. Under
the commission the workhouse has
been made clean and all the prisoners
given work in the open air. The wom-
an prisoners have been set to work
making towels and bed clothing. Male
prisoners are taken outdoors and used
for city work as day laborers. The re-
suit is that the city gets the benefit of
the prisoners work and the prisoner
gets the moral and physical advantage
of outdoor exercise.-ENch3nge
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Alder Worlds Oldest DYE.

For the purpose OF making dyes the
common alder appears to have been
unnoticed by the pioneers of this coun-
try, who made use of so many banks
and roots. However, ii was well-known
to the Indians, who used 1t to good eff
feet. 1t dyes a reddish color, and down
to few years ago was employed by ma
tives of the northwestern Pacific coast
in coloring their fish nets. Alder dye,
used for the same purpose, is said to
be the oldest recorded dye In the world
1t Is mentioned in the Kalevala of Fin
land, supposed to date nearly 1900
years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
nQME&1{3)
nTOWNDs
M HELPS
WEEDS ALWAYS A DETRIMENT
Constant Warfare on Noxious Growths
Is One Sacrifice That Must Be
Made for Civic Beauty.

Where is our spirit Of civic pride?
of any important avenue or street in
the city. Vacant lots can be found
with reckless wilderness of weeds.
For while there seemed to be a
natural spirit of pride, beautifully ex-
pressed in certain suburban sections,
where the home owners are sufficiently
well endowed with earthly possessions
to carry into poetic effect the idea
beautiful. When we look over these
self-same garden spots of early spring
there is an unconscious feeling of de
spair creeping into the heart.
Weeds are most unattractive. In
their virgin days, with their appealing
sheen of green, they offered seduc-
tive lure to the eye.
The veriest weed SO to speak, pos
sesses some claim to natural beauty
In the days of spring.
But in the autumn of the year weeds
grow strong, they yield only an atmos-
phere of danger. They are gaunt and
gray and duSt-lader.
There is a more significant feature
to be considered. Uncut weeds breed
disease.
We would venture to say that If
the cases of hay fever in the city were
reported, the general public would not
believe it, yet this most uncomforta-
BILE of autumnal Affections is due, to
great extent, to the weeds of sum-
mer growth.
The great trouble with most of us is
that we start in the early days of
spring filled with ambition and with
expectations of what the garden may
be made to yield in the later days.
After the miniature crop has been gar
nered we become neglectful. We per-
NIT the weed crop to harvest itself.
Vacant lots fiaunt their jungle of
weeds, and unconscously we suffer in
consequence.
Ii there is law severe enough 1t
should be applied. If the owner of a
vacant lot, or the owner of back
yard has not sufficient civic pride to
cut the weeds, then the powers of the
department of police or of public
health should be invoked and the pur-
pose of the law be made effective
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

down and hole cut through it's cen
ter 10 receive a candle Gig. q; glue
the turned down edges to the sides of
the box. Fig. 3 shows how to fold a
card board strip for the handle. One
end of this is stuck through a slot
in one side Of the box and Is glued to
the box bottom the other end is
slipp Jed into the box and glued to the
side
tn candle stick in Fig. is of a
more ornamental design. A pill box
forms the top. Fig shows how a
hole is cut through the center of the
box bottom for the candle to slip
through, also how slots are cut through
the bottom to receive the ends of the
four supports. A pattern for the sup
ports Is shown in Fig. g. Fig. shows
the relative proportions of the box
top and the supports The two slots A
Gig g. are provided for the cross
strips to stick through Fig. shows
how these cross strips connect and
brace the supports. The upper pair
of braces support the candle. Glue
the ends of the crosspieces in slots A,
and glue one crosspiece to the other
at their intersection.
In Fig. we have a candle stick
with simple shade. The base is
small cardboard box, turned bottom
side up Gig 81. The center post
mounted upon the base is in reality a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Golf Courses for Cities.

Though the idea is one of the new
est in municipal affairs, there are al
ready 26 cities which have established
golf courses for the benefit of their
citizens and tourists, and sufficient
number of others are preparing to take
the step to justify the expectation that
the total will soon be half a hundred
or more. 1t is worthy of note, too,
that the character of city's popula-
ton, both adult and juvenile, improves
with COLTS growth in popularity. For
adults the game affords an outlet for
energies TINT might take less whole
some course, and cases in the juvenile
court begin to fall off when the young
,:ers are given access to the links
IAN Antonio (Te1.) Light
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
WANING Tree Life.

Do not forget that old trees starye
to death just as surely as young trees,
though by reason of greater bulk and
Il far-reaching root system they do not
so quickly show the need of food nor
SO quickly succumb. Stable manure
dug or plowed in 20 or more feet
around the tree will do as much good
as anything Conifers that are
trimmed up from the bottom and the
soil raked clean or soWn TO grass right
up to the trunk generally undergo a
slow but sure loss of vigor. Soil should
be occasionally enriched and dug up
deeply and the needles always left for
q mulch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

sleeve that fits over the lower part OF
the candle Gig. 81. This post is fold
ed out of one piece of cardboard, and a
flap is provided on one edge to lap
and glue to the other edge. The top
cap projects over the sides of the sup
port all around, and has a hole cut
through its center large enough for
the candle to slip through. This post
is glued to the center of the base, and
Is braced with the candle stick han
dies Gig. 100. After preparing the
handles, cut the two pair of slots A
and b Gig. s. through the base, for
the handle ends to stick through.
Glue the inner upright of each handle
to the candle post, glue the end OF the
outer upright to the ends of the box,
and glue the end of the inner upright
to the box bottom
The candle shade is made of a band
of cardboard bent into a ring and GOV.
cred with a strip of paper that has
been slashed along it's edges Gig. IL
to form fringe Red paper will look
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
PLUMBING!
For anything in this line, call me,
can fix ii. Let me figure
on your next Job.
AUSTIN, The Plumber, Orofino

Orotino has more unCeveloped r..
sources to the square yard than has
any other town in the Northwest.
The surface has not vet been even
scratched Some day Orotino will be
one of industrial towns Of Idaho,
shipping much tonnage of lime, ce-
ment, livestock, beans, hay grain
and fruit.
Beets, carrots, parsnips, satisfy,
turnips, and onions, the most common
Of the so-called succulent root crops,
differ from starch-yielding vegetables
like potatoes mainly in containing a
larger prope rtion of water, IS to &C
per cent on an average, and conse-
quently smaller proportion of nurti-
tive materials. Office of Home
Economics, United States Department
of Agriculture.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture says: when alfalfa s once
started under favorable sol condition s,
weeds, including perennial grasses,
will likely prove its most dangerous
enemy. This is one reason why sod
land is not recommended for this crop.
On account of the danger from weeds
it is usually best to precede the alf-
alta for one or two years with clean
cultivated crop.
The farmer who does not feed every
pound of maure to his land is false
alarm as farm as real farming goes.
By actual tests the manure from a
single cow for ore year is worth SO
as fertilizer. and the farmer who per-
mits this soil food to go to waste is
robbing himself, and can lay no claim
to being farmer. He is at best only
makeshift. No farm is properly
equipped until it supports manure
spreader, and uses it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

A simple test to determine when
garden soil is ready for blowing or
working is to take handful of earth
from the surface and close the fingers
tightly on it. If the earth compacted
in this way is dry enough for cult
walton. it will fall apart when the
hand is opened. This test is appli-
cable oaly to comparatively heavy
so 8, but it is these which receive the
most injury if they are worked when
wet. On such soils over-zea lous
gardeners not only waste their time
but frequently do actual damage by
attempting to work them too early.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Mexican Tribe Tempered Copper.

The early Tarnscans, Mexican
tribe. once possessed the art. now lost,
of tempering copper One of their le-
gends Is not far removed from the
Bible story of Noah. According to
them, Trespi-their Noah-escaped an
nlldestroying flood in great boat
laden with animals. Even the story of
the dove Is closely followed. for Trezpi
sent forth first vulture and then a
humming-bird, and SO ascertained that
dry land existed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Daily Thought.

This seems to iue Il great truth. In
any exile or chaos whatsoever. that
sorrow was not given us for sorrows
sake, but always and infallibly rs n
lesson to us from which we are to learn
somewhat: and which. the somewhat
once learned. censes TO be SORROW
Thomas Carlyle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Good Health Waits on Digestion.

Cheerfulness and stoutnesS are gem
orally found together Fat IS probably
the result of good digestion, because
food eaten is readily changed by the
processes OF the body into living It's
sues. The flesh of your body may he
measured by the ability of the diges-
tive structures to get the fun measure
OF worth out of the food consumed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Observation-Disclosures

best for the covering. The supports
for the shade re = pair of cardboard
trips Fig. 12). Glue the upper end
OF. these to the inside of the shade:
stick the lower end through q pair of
slots in the base &c, Fig. 81 and glue
to the box sides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

The Idaho supreme court has held
that school houses and churches cannot
become members of a county mutual
fire insurance company.
Soy-hean -four can be used success
fully in making mullins, bread, and
biscuits much in the same way as
corn meal is used, says government
bulletin.
Tea made from sassafras root, once
SO common beverage under the name
of .'saloop,'' is still used to some
extent in parts of the United States,
both in the home and commercially.
Factory-made butter in the United
States increased from 627, las, S65
pounds in 1909 to 7S6, 0l3. 489 pounds
in 1914, and factory made cheese in
creased from 3ll, IT'S, 730 pounds in 1909
to 377, SOC, l09 pounds in 1914.
The United States leads all coun-
tries in the consumption of sugar,
with an annual average of 3, 492, 900
tons during the 10 years l9o4-l9l3.
The annual consumption in this coun-
try is nearly one-fourth Of the world S
production.
AS hay crop alfalfa is to be pre-
fered to red clover or cowpea hay
where ever it can be produced. 1t is
somewhat superior to either clover or
cowpeas in feeding value, while under
favorable conditions the number of
crops alfalfa produces in one season
makes the total yield per acre great
er than that of either of these crops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18

:: HANDICRAFT !
S FOR GIRLS !
: By DOROTHY PERKINS !
Observation-Disclosures
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hall.)
HOMEMADE CANDLE STICKS,
By DOROTHY PERKINS

The candle stick in Fig has base
made of a small cardboard box Gig.
y. In this box is fitted q piece of
card board having its edges turned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-29
OUTDOOR CIRCLE HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BIRTHDAY
LUNCHEON SATURDAY

The annual birthday luncheon OF
the Outdoor Circle was held Satur.
day afternoon On the roof garden, at
Mtich MrssiaI15 40 Thurstont the new
president. was installed in office and
Mrs. f. j. Lowrey, retiring president
was honored by radiogran from the
Noble Prize Fund and a present OF
two ornamental lions.
After the luncheon Mrs. L0wrey
made a brief address and then four
women representing Billboards, Gar
den Pests, Picket Fence and Back
Yard, the four vices which the club
Is combating, appeared. Mrs. Charles
s. Crane then sang and Mrs. George
Collins played the violin, in bur
lesque manner. Mrs. Thurston then
spoke, thanking the members for
electing her president and called up
on them to redouble their efforts in
the work for the circle. Z. va