davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

is your opportunity. Send for their
catalOg. adv.
LOTUS was trying to hold the i'm
portant position of shOrt-stOp but
after muffing every ball including
those that landed in his mitts, was
put out of the game by the manager
and replaced by FarwelI, but later
reinstalled on account of shortage
of men. Russell on third while try
ing to run down Ryland Foley be-
tween bases fell head-IOng and re-
ceived painful but not dangerous in
juries. The once discarded short
stop made a good catch and was so
surprised that he threw the ball with
terrific velocity for no known rea-
son to the manager on first injuring
his hands to such an extent that he
was completed to retire from active
service the balance Of the game. The
only players that seemed to be busy
and on the job were the score-keeper
and the two ball Chasers.
At the close when the score-keeper
was called upon for an announce
ment he was unable to foot up the
total number of scores made with
out the aid Of an adding machine
RCth sides claim to be victorious
The manager had no statement to
make only that if his men includ-
ing himself should recover from the
injuries received last Sunday he may
arrange for another game with the
boys at a later date.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
HOw's This r.?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HaER Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
Old and Young Play Ball at Alberta

Last Sunday a very unique but
nevertheless quite interesting game
of base ball was played on the park
square diamond between the fourth
and fifth grade school boys and a
bunch of old has-beens together with
an outside player from Park Rapids,
Mimi. The old folks were under the
able management of J. A Schultz,
while the youngsters were under the
direction of Grin Gulbranson. The
lineup was soon complete on both
sides and the game begun. Old
Instead of spending your vacation
in idleness take a course in the Man
kato Commercial College. A few
months of study in that great school
is worth many times the cost. This
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08

Nearly every person young and
old in consolidated school district
No. 10 attended the graduating eX-
ercises at the Alberta High School
last Saturday evening. By s p. m.
every seat in the school auditorium
was occupied by parents and friends
of the graduates to witness the pres
enting of diplomas to the first high
school graduates turned out by the
far famed Consolidated school of AL
berta.
First on the program was an eX-
ceptiOnaIly we'll rendered piano solo
by Miss Irene Eystad, one of the
eighth year graduates. Next Miss
Bertha Hack Of the school faculty
treated the large audience with a
beautiful piano solo.
Next came the prayer offering by
L. J. Schlattman. Then a class pro-
phecy was read by Miss Elsa Raasch,
another eighth grade graduate that
almost caused the Sun and Tribune
local correspondents to cast aside
the pen and take a No. 2 shovel and
do rough work or something they
understand better than news writ
ing.
Next on the program POSTMASTER
GrafeIman introduced to the people
State Inspector Barnes. Mr.. Barnes
gave one of the most instructive and
eloquent addresses heard in the
school auditorium for a good many
moons Prof Barnes explained the
area, resources and advantages of
our great state of Minnesota. There
schools and 25 Consolidated schools
schools and 25O Consolidated schools
in Minnesota" says Prof. Barnes,
and I class the Consolidated school
the best type of all. The children
are home with their fathers and
mothers evenings instead of rOmping
around the streets Of some city or
village as is Oftentimes the case with
city schools" Prof. Barnes also ad-
dressed the graduates. Just as you
may say starting out in the battle
of life, aim high, make careful choice,
about choosing companions, be loyal
and true, do not forget the import
ance of physical, mental and moral
training," were some of the profess
sors words of instruction.
Several we'll rendered selections
were given by the boys and girls
glee club, after which Prof. Grafel
man took the floor and delivered a
very fine address.
az -Four years ago we had our first
eighth grade graduating exercises
says Prof Grafelman. Some of them
are with us tonight as high school
graduates and others are graduating
this year in adjoining towns, Han
cock, Benson, ChOkio and Morris"
The professor during his address
spoke many words of praise for his
graduates, also for the eighth grade
graduates also for the fathers and
mothers who took such deep inter-
est in the school work and educa
tiOnaI welfare of their children. At
the conclusion of his address the
professor presented the classes with
their diplomas, giving them many
words of instruction that they will
possibly never forget. Are you go
ing to quit school now" says Prof.
GrafeIman to the eighth grade grad
yates? Il will leave it to your faith
ers and mothers, whether or not"
After several selections by the boys
and girls gIee club the exercises were
brought to a close and the large
crowd returned to their respective
homes with even more pride and con-
fidence in the Alberta Consolidated
school and it's teachers than ever be-
fore.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-08
GRADUATES HEAR FINE
ADDRESS BY BARNES
Large Crowd Attends Graduating
and Commencement Exercises at
Alberta School
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Minnie LOher,
June EthelsOn,
Sidney Gausman,
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
Stella Baysinger,
Raymond Crissey,
Hazel Eystad,
Harold FOugerOn,
Geo. Kampmeier,
Elsa RaasCh,
Edward Braun,
Edna Ernst,
Irene Eystad,
Thelma FOugerOn,
Maud Prickett,
Fred Schlattman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Delicious Salads
May Be Made
From Left-Overs

Delicious jellied salads can be :1ade
Of leftover vegetables and meats.
Vegetable or meat stock ma be used
as 4 basis for these ~:$res. Here are
a few that are particularly liE'i.
Green Pea and Veal Satad
Dissolve one tablespoonful OF -
tin in two tables pConfuls Of col; NLt'
and stir into il one cupful Il stlcN
seasoned to taste and hearcI to TIE
boiling point. When it BE- gins u
thiCken stir in t3'ee tablesTooEfuls Of
ters of a cupfUl Of chopped zeal and
three-Quarters OF Cupful of CoI boil,
ed peas. Pour 4 layer Of the iaI:y into
mold that has Leen wetteC, place in
4 layer of veal and peas. AMI .roTr ~ or
some more Of tie jelly. Rnnalt until
all the ingredieni3 are used. h1Iiug 4
layer Of jelly on top. Chill aud. when
ready to serve, turn out on lettuce.
JeiIIed Lamb
Dice three cur'Uls OF lamb an sea,
son with half teaspOonful of salt. 4
quarter of teaspoonful Of PEPPER, half
a teaspoonful Of lemon juice and a
pinch Of paprlkl. Dissolve OnC table
spoonful of gelatin in two table spoon
fuls Of cold water and stir into 1t tr)
CuTfuts OF hot stock seasoned to taste
When the stock begins to thiCken stu
in the lamb and pour into a wet mold.
Chill, turn out and slice. Chicken c4ll
be nodded in the same way.
With leftover milk which has sour.
ed | make what my family call M
"makethe-most-of-it' blsCuits-which
which they always do! Following is
the recipe:
Rub into one tablespoonful and j
half of shortening two cupfuls Of flour
a quarter of teaspoonful of salt and
half a teaspoonful of soda which have
been sifted together. Add one cupful
of soul milk, and stir very lightly, max
ing soft dough. Drop tablespoonfuls
into creased muffin tins, and bake fol
twenty minutes IN a not oven.-Ladies
Home Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
DR.. CLAYTON SAYS

Speaking Of the war and its pos
sibIe effects upon the public schools,
that AL schools OF whatever grade
should remain open with their full
quota of officers and teachers"
The salaries of teachers should not
lie lowered in this time of unusual
high cost of living. When possible,
salaries should be increased in pro
portion to the services rendered
Since the people will be taxed
heavily by the federal government for
the payment Of the expenses of the
war, teachers should be willing TO
continue their work. and do it as well
as they can, as patriotic service
even if the salaries cannot now be in.
creased.
All equipment necessary for the
best use of the time of teachers and
students should be provided, as should
all necessary increase Of room, but
costly building should not be under
taken now while the prices of build.
ing materials are excessively high and
while they are urgent and untitled
demands for labor in industries per
tanning directly and Immediately to
the national defense. Schools should
be continued In full efficiency, but in
most instances costly building may
we'll be postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
RURAL FIRE INSURANCE

Rural school teachers in Hawaii
who are studying the local life and
industries of their communities, will
find some interesting material in a
recent bulletin of the U. S. depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, D.
c., entitled The Organization and
Management of Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company" 1t epito-
mics the cooperative idea that is
becoming so prominent a feature of
American agriculture everywhere, and
that has been so highly developed in
the Hawaiian plantations. The his
tory of cooperative insurance COM
panies is strewn with failures, but
nevertheless the fundamental idea OF
cooperation is thoroughly sound, and
has withstood the most severe tests.
Plantation fire insurance is one Of the
lines along which this cooperative
principle is expressing itself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
EXAMS. FOR TEACHERS
TO BE HELD ON AUGUST s

Examinations. for teachers certi-
ficates will be given those attending
the summer session now going on at
the Normal school by the depart
ment of public instruction on August
G, and s. The schedule Is as follows:
Aug. 6, l917-S-10.30, Methods 1,
First 2. Second; 10:30-11:30, agricul-
tnre; 11:3o-l2, spelling; 1:3o-S:S0,
geographic 3:Sc-4:So, physical train.
fng. g. .....
Aug. Z. lsl7-s-1e;2o. grammar:
l0:39-12. hygiene. sanitation and ply
sioloss: 1898, history; 1880, COM
position. tr..>..
Aug. S, IsI7-S.lo:2o. arithmetic:
10:30-12, drawing; 1:30-3:aa, litera.
ture; 3:3e-4:30, vocational education.
Grammar Grade Examinations
Aug. 6, 1s17-S-11, geography; IL,
~. drawing; 1904. plane geome-
try.
Aug. z, 1s17--S-1O:30, algebra;
10.30-12, elementary science; 1904,
professional knowledge.
Aug. 5, Is17-S,10, English; 1912,
history. -..t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
ENGINEERING At COLLEGE or
HAWAII,

A late report of the College OF Ha-
waii makes the following statement
with reference to the work in engi.
neeTing:
The number Of students taking
work in engineering has shown an I'm
crease, and the high standard Of work
has been maintained Those who
have graduated in engineering have
found satisfactory positions and are
making creditable records for them
selves and the college. An Increasing
number Of men from the regular army
stationed on Oahu have taken adyan-
tage Of the opportunities offered by
the college. These men have been
well prepared by high school and h
some cases college work. and have
proven to be diligent students The
commanding general has been consult.
ed regarding an extension Of This
sphere of usefulness Of the college
and II now appears likely that a6 the
number Of men stationed here M
creases. especially IN the engfneefIng.
ordnance and signal corps. an incrs1s-
ing number Of properly qualified men
will receive instruction ct The col
leQes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
ONE WOMAN TELLS HOW
TO UTILIZE RICE THAT
HAS BEEN LEFT OVER

when cooked rice is left over make
rice cases with 1t, writes Mary Ma
son Wright in. the Ladies' Home
Journal. To each cupful Of rice one
egg Is added, then molds or cups are
lined with this, pressing 1t frmly
down around the sides and bottom
until about an inch In thickness. These
are nut aside II q cool place for a
short time; then carefully removed
inverted, placed on q pan and put in
the oven until q delicate brown. Sal
mon or other fish, chicken, veal or any
leftover meat chopped fine AID mixed
with white sauce or gravy may be
served IN these rice cases.
Children particularly VIC these
cases when they are filled with a
marmalade made from left-oYsI fruits
Perhaps there are some pieces Of pine
apple, q few strawberries, cherries
apricots, peaches or other fr tit. These
are all combined and made into pre-
serves or marmalade with some su
gar, and filled irto the cases They
are then served with cream or a Gus
tard sauce. Tha cases may also be
used TO serve fresh fruits.
When tomatoes are in season, toms
toes served with filings OF left overs
are very popular. Large tom ltces ara
washed, slice cut from lie top ~
each, the seeds and part Of the pulp
removed, and the inside spriAl.'ed with
salt and pepper. These are then filled
with seasoned chopped chickeG, zeal
ham or any leftover meats, mixed with
bread crumbs, seasoned witt butter
placed In a creased pan and baked in
the oven. Rice, macaroni. baked beans
and sweet corn all make good Filings
for these baked tomatoes.
For q salad, medium-sized tolnatoe:
are peeled, prepared as before, :hen In
verted and put on ice for an nour 81
two. Fill them with chopped chicken
Or other meat, chopped celery ant
mayonnaise dressing; or WITH baket
beans mixed with part of the removes
tomato pulp and salad dressing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
PRUNE AND PINEAPPLE
MARMALAOE

Two pounds Of good prunes.
Two cups Of grated pineapple.
Two pounds Of granulated sugar.
One teaspoonful of salt.
Two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
After washing the prunes in hot
water, put them in a saucepan and
cover with cold water; place on the
back of the range and cover the sauce
pan; let simmer until soft Remove
the stones, return the prunes to the
water and boil slowly for half an hour.
Mash through a strainer; return to
the saucepan; add sugar. salt ana
pineapple; boil slowly for from one
TO two hours or until thick; add the
lemon juice last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
WORK PLENTIFUL
IN HONOLULU NOW
CHARITIES FINDS
Applications for Iobs Reduced
to Minimum, Asserts
Manager Brooks

Work for tae laboring man in Ho.
Holulu has been plentiful within the
last nine or 10 months and continues
. il the decrease in the number Of
men who usually apply to the Assoc
ciated Charities for aid in finding Q
job is any evidence of the demand for
labor. Within the last year the As
ISOLATED Charities has found work for
about one man a week, whereas, I'M
der the usual conditions, they find
work for between 10 and Is men with
families a month.
With the construction Of so many
new buildings and roads in the city,
we have found very little demand for
work in the city says Edgar E.
Brooks. manager.
In the last nine or 10 months We
have had but few occasions for find
ing men work as laborers, but pre-
viOus to that time Ii was our obserya-
ton that there was not enough work
in Honolulu for all Of the people who
wanted to stay here. =
1--WE found many families coming
to Honolulu to live, whereas they
rightfully belonged on the plantations.
There Is always work for them there,
but for one reason or another they
preferred to come into the city aud
do what they could here. -
The charities does not make q
business of finding men jobs. and most
Of our work is among people who are
not capable OF earning q living, but
we have always been ready to help
the fathers Of large families to live
comfortably
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
THE AMERICAN FLAG


great deal of attention Is being
given, at the present time, TO the
American flag, its history and signi
ficance. The flag has always been a
conspicuous emblem in the schools
of the mainland, and ever since annex
alton the flag salute has been notably
well taught in the schools of Ha
waii. Teachers and others who are
interested in obtaining detailed i'll
formation concerning the flag may
find the following brief list Of ref,
erences of use. These are standard
books and pamphlets concerning the
American flag:
Our FIag-lts History and Changes
from 1907 to 1910, by Mrs. Henry
Champion. Published by the futile,
Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven,
Conn.
The American FIas-In Prose, Poe,
try and Song. Michigan Library, Lam
sing, Mich, 1916.
The Stars and Stripes and other
American Flags, by PeIeg D. Harri'
son. Published by Little, Brown &
Co., Boston, Miss.
Evolution Of the American Flag by
the late George Candy and Lloyd
BalderSon. Published by Ferris G
Leach, Philadelphia, Pa
stars and Stripes from Washington
to Wilson, by Charles ". Stewart.
Published by Navy Publishing Co.,
Washington, D. C.
The Story Of Our FIas-Colonial
and National, by Addie Guthrie
Weaver. Published by A. G. Weaver,
Chicago.
The American Flas-New York
Educational Department; compiled by
H. H. Horner. Published by the State
of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Educational News Of Special Interest
To Teachers In HaWaii's Schools
BY Vaughan MacCaughey, College of Hawaii
The ADVANCE OF THE NEcRo

nc HDNANCE Of THE NEGRO
A very thorough survey OF negro
education has been recently finished
by the bureau Of education. The work.
In two volumes, Is full OF very inter.
esting educational data, and affords
many striking contrasts with the
school history and status Of Hawaii.
The following quotations are sienI.
ficant:
No racial group in the United
States offers so many problems Of
economic and social adjustment as the
100000 negroes. Negroes form al.
most a third Of the total population
OF the southern states. In Mississippi
and South Carolina, they constitute
over half the population; and tn the
black belt counties, the proportion
ranges from so to 80 per cent. The
significance Of such q concentration
is difficult to explain to those not
familiar with communities composed
Of people who differ widely not only
In economic and educational status
but also III ethnic type.
I'm the so years r.nce freedom. was
decreed, negro flliteracy has decreased
from over 80 per cent to 30 per cent;
nearly 100000 eolored men are now
farmers of varying degrees Of inde-
pendence; a quarter Of million own
their own farms and the total acreage
Of land owned by negroes aggregates
100000 acres of fertile soil. These
facts are indisputable evidence, not
only that the colored people are capa.
BILE Of progress, but also that their
white neighbors have looked with fay-
or upon their struggles, and in many
instances have actually given substan-
tial aid to their endeayors."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
RAISIN MARMALADF MADE .TiTH
APPIES

Two cupfuls of seeded ra!sins.
One cupful CT brown sugar.
Two teasDoonfuls OF salt.
One cupful of water.
One tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Two cupfuls OF strained apple sauce
juice.
Rinse and dry the raisins; put them
through a food chopper; add the
water and salt and boil SLOWLY for s.
minutes; add tile lemon juice and the
apple sauce and simmer for 80 min
u:es or until thick. Put in jelly
glasses and keep for future use.
RHUBAR5 JAM WITH FIGS
One quart Of cut rhubarb.
Two cupfuls of sugar.
Two cupfuls OF figs.
Two tablespoonfuls of orange juice
Cut the rhubarb into half-inch
pieces; put into a porcelain lined pre-
serving kettle with the sugar and a
quarter of a cupful of water Place
over a slow fire; bring to a boil; add
the figs. which, have been put through
a food chopper or cut into very thin
slices, and boil until thick, stirring
a few minutes longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Ideas of Women
OF Honolulu Are
To Be Solicited


= Hints to Housewives on the !
= Conservation OF Food is a ne"
y feature of the Saturday Star.
y Bulletin and is to be continued
= for the period Of the war.
y With the appointment OF 4
= woman's committee OF the ter 4
y ritorial food commission, infor- 4
J. nation on the conservation OF
= food and the elimination and use
= OF waste is to be spread through 4
= out the territory, and the Star
= Bulletin has placed This new de-
= partment Of the Saturday issue =
y at the disposal Of the commit
= tee to assist in disseminating :
y this information.
= Each week Mrs. A. c. Alex I
y ander, chairman, otter members !
= of the committee and various 4
= Honolulu women will contribute 4
y brief and to-the-point items OF 4
y general interest explaining the 4
\ many ways in which food may 4
4 be conserved and how the odds 4
= and ends may be converted into 4
= tasty dishes for the table.
y Recipes showing how Hawaii. =
= an-grown products may be used
= will also be submitted from time =
= 10 time, as we'll as other recipes \
= Of interest to the housewife.
= The women CT Honolulu are In =
= yited to contribute to this de- !
= partment Of the Saturday Star Z
y Bulletin and contributions may 4
y be mailed or submitted to the ed =
y torial department. Communica-
= lions TO this department should Z
= be addressed to Hints to House 4
y wives Department, Honolulu =
y Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

URIEU APRICOT BU 7 Elk
One pound Of dried apricots.
Three cupfuls of sugar.
One-quarter teaspoonful Of salt.
One teaspoonful of cinnamon
Wash the apricots in warm water,
cover with six cupfuls of cold water
and let stand "a hours; put over a
slow fire ari boil slowly until ten
der. Mash through strairer or a
cOander; add the sugar and salt; re-
turn to the fire and simmer slowly
until thick Add cinnamon; fill into
jars or glasses Serve with bread or
fritterS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
LIMA BEAN SOUP

One pound of dried lima beans
Two tablespoonfuls of finely cut
bacon or chopped bacon
Two tablespoonfuls Of finely, cut
onion.
One tablespoonful of finely cut
parsley
One tablespoonful OF salt.
One-half teaspoonful Of thyme.
One-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper.
A dash of paprika.
After soaking the lima beans for "a
hours put them on the fire with two
quarts OF boiling water and boil until
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
Dollar StretCherS

Watch the Measure, Save the Money
3 teaspoonfuls equal tablespoonful.
2 ,tablespoonfuls OF butter equal l
ounce.
4 tablespoonfuls of flour equal l
ounce.
16 tablespoonfuls of any dry ingre-
dent equal l cupfu-.
II tablespoonfuls Of any liquid
equal / cupful
cupfuls equal l quart.
2 cupfuls of butter (packed sohdIH)
equal l pound.
2 cupfuls OF finely chopped meat
(packed sol:dly) equal l pound.
2 cupfuls Of granulatod sugar equal
l pound.
2 2-3 cupfuls of powdered sugar
equal pound. ,
2 % cupfuls of brown sugar equal l
pound.
9or 10 eggs equal pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL

on Monday evening, July 80, 9
o'clock, az Central Union Parish
House, there will be an important
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL. The
theme 10 70 be "vitaI Educational
ProbIems Of the Modern Church." and
the Rev. Or. Palmer will lead the dis
cusslon.
This Midsummer. Council promises
10 be Of unusual value, and all who
are interested In religious or eduea'
tionai work are cordially invited to
attend.-Ady.