davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Hart, CRENsHAW
GET PROMOTIONS

At I.45 p. IA. yesterday the Aia,son
steamer LarsiEe arrived from San
Francisco after 4 rough voyage in
which beam seas swe3; overheard
many bundles OF shingles which were
piled ON deck. One mule died, evil
IDENTIFY from seasiekness,
Among the Hcnoluians returning on
the steamer were Cmdrs. Thomas C..
Hart and Arthur Crenshaw, L. S. n.
who successfully passed their navy ex-
arninat.ons in San Francisco for pro
motion from Observation-Disclosures to
commander Dick Sullivan, former
proprietor of the Two Jacks" return
ed after a years absence. He is go
fng into the automobile business here.
A stern tae first night out did most
OF the damage to the deck lead. A
surprise. was sprung when it was seen
that Capt. j. w f"Joe'1 Jory, skip
per of the HiloHian until she was
sold, was on the bridge yesterday af-
ternoon. Capt. A. L. Seule has been
promoted from the Lurline to the Ma
Roa. Coast papers had said Jory
would stay with the Hilonian under
her new owners.
The Lurline brought II four-wheel
drive auto trucks fitted with roclx-car
rying bodies. for the army, for use in
building operations at Schofield Bar
racks. Five army polo ponies also
came ssssssssS5-sszss -ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson liner Matsonia. left at 10 m.
TODAY for. San francisco Robert Allerton
A. =. Ahrcns. Mrs A. r. Ahrens and child
1m s Joba Ashley. j. v. Abbott Mr.. 1.
W Albeit Miss c. Ashley. Mrs O.. Abbott
Vim. Bsteman. Miss =. Bozaefse, j. W. Ben
ton. Mrs. T. ". Benton. Mrs. G. II. Bailey.
J. s. Bettmsn. Mrs. J S. Bettman. Master
sot. Miss NJ Boisot. Miss c. Bastian, Mrs. ID.
Baker, Miss X. Baker. !. J. Barlum. Mrs, j.
j. BarlBm. l.. J. Barn. W J. Browning. Mrs.
W. J. Browning, II. 7. Bradner. Mrs. III T.
Mrs ~ T Boedker. Mrs. c. a. Carlson. r. z.
carieof Mrs II. A. Clover. Miss r. Clover,
W. G. Glow, II. w. Chaplin, Mrs. II W.
chapiu. Geo. II. Call. Mrs. Geo. II. Cali. VIM.
Campbell, J. r. Chymoweth Mrs. J. ,. Chy,
moweth. Mrs. W. ]. Crandley S. n. Castle
J. S. DendIe. J. NJ. Dowsett. Miss J., De
Lnea Miss +. Darling, Mrs. =. DisteE j. H
Duncan. Mrs J. H. Duncan: w; II Dale, L.
s Eastlake. Mrs. L. s. Eastlske Miss +.
Emanuel, Miss Endes, Mrs d. Engle, R. G..
English. Mrs. X, O.. English, w. p. Frazer,
DR.. Christian Fry, Miss n. Fry, g. s. Fan
ming. Mrs. @. s. Fanning. Chas. n. Poster.
s. Gallop. Miss 3. Griffiths. G. F. Gutheidge,
Thos Glynn, Mrs. Thos. 0lynn. Mrs. McCuliy
Higgins. Il. J. Harness, Mrs. +. J. Harness,
". II: Harrington, Mrs: w II Harrington.
Eva Harris. Miss z. Harris II. Hart, Mrs.
H. Hart, Master II. Hart, Mrs. G. Hunt.
Miss G. Hunt Mrs +. Hutchinson. c. J.
Hutchius. M Jones. Mrs. NJ Jones, L. Joseph,
Miss Grace knight, Jas. A. Kennedy. Mrs.
d. A. Kemp. r. w Loiehot, Mrs. r. W. Loi-
ehot, Mrs L. b. Lippitts, J. s. Lawson, Mrs.
!. S. Lawson, T. b. Orchard, +. j. Lowrey.
g. A. Long Mrs. g. A. Long, f. G. Lyscr,
Mrs. r. G.. Lyser Miss II. Iyser. j. b..
Imnd Mrs !. B. I.und. Chas Middleton, Miss
D. Martin Mr.. " VI. Martin. r.. II. Mon
tanegr0 A. ID. Meader Arthur Marsh, Mrs.
Arthur Marsh, Miss p Marsh. Mrs. Gee.
Marshall r. u. Marin. Mrs J. L. Mears and
infant Miss C. s. Meader. Mrs. W. ID. Metz
ger, Mrs. g. e. Msule. C. w. Massee. Mrs
q. w. Massee, Mrs. Anna M0zier. Howard
Mrs. Howard Meredith, Miss NJ.
Miley. Miss NJ McCaustland, G.. Mcintosh.
Mrs c. Mcintosh. Miss A. G. MeCue. J. Nc
Sweeney. Miss p. MeSweeney. A. g. New.
comb Mrs. A. @. Eeweomb, r. c. Niles, Mrs
r. c. Niles AIRS. A. O'Neal Chas. O'Dona--
hue. Mrs Chas. O. Donahue W. @. Parsons.
H. Peterson. Miss J. L. Park. Miss NJ Poun-
tina. NJ Rosenbledt G. A. Robbins, p. Rabee,
lfre NJ Peters Chas. Reitsch, Henry Reitsch.
Robert Reitsch. Mrs: Chas. Reitsch. d. L..
Rossnfeld Mrs p. NJ Rodgers. Geo. II. Roos,
Mrs Geo. II. Roos. Miss G. P. Roos, Master
7 sRoox Mrs Geo. Roberts. Mrs. z. A. Steele,
Mrs H. n. Sturtevant. Miss l.. Smith, Miss
NJ. Smith. n. f. Smith, Mrs. r. b. Smith,
Mrs SQUIRREL Miss N Server, Edward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Shingles bill, relating to appropria-
tions from the general revenues for
the coming two-year period. was the
only one introduced yesterday in the
upper house. This became senate bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
MATSOMA TAKES
CAPACITY LIST

Taking oat eco cabin AMI 20 sieerage pas
sengers eapseify list. the MEtson liner Nat.
SONIA Capt. Charles Peterson. left Al 10
o. clock this morning from Pier Is for San
Francssro. The biE steamer took out 3
capacity cargo - WELL
TIE Mstscn steamer Luriine. which arrived
Menday afteraosa from San Francisco. will
leave iOsnorrcw night NJ o'clock or later
for KahuIni fLaui.
Aeccraing to offiesrsof the Astsonia. Capt.
T. W Iory who brought the Larline down
frcnI tie coast. will transfer to the Hyades
on the Lurline's arrival 1T San Francisco
March 20. Capt William NJ Rind of the
Izyades win become the EnrIine's permanent
&c mmander while Capt. Jory viii keep the
HyNdeS permanently.
Capt A l. Sonie who has had the i4Hr-
line since CAPT. Troel X. smith left the Mat
son lines employ. has transferred at San
FraDrseo 10 the Manoa and il expected 10
bring her To Honolulu March 20. Capt.
H. NJ Edwards has taken the Wiiheimina
and willeprobsbly Nc in command when she
arrives next Tuesday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s. S. wIlhelmina, leaving San Fran
riseo. March ~ Hodger, Fred Law, G. A.
Conrad Airs. G. A. Conrad. Heine ksmmerer,
Ichn GilfilIan, Irving Gottheim Miss Stanley.
H T. Breivogie T. +. Manning. Mrs. I. Z.
Manning Waiter Wing. Mrs Walter Wing.
j. L. Boyee Mrs. j. L. Boyce. j. Fishel. r.
TT. Mason. Ivan L. Peterson. Miss NJ. g. Hub
hard, Miss A. Elliott Mrs. J. G. Porter, Miss
T.. G. Moffitt Miss G.. Coulter. jas. L. Boyle,
Mrs j. i. Boyle. Arthur II. Moose Mrs. Ar
thur H Moose Chas Moose. VIM. Hoftsman,
Mr.. Lille. Geo. B. Alvord, Mrs. Geo. b. Al
word G. n Whiting. Mrs. G. n. Whiting. g.
E. Coats. +. p. Redmond David Mcclure,
A. p. Sheriff.. John Fry NJ L. JosIin. Miss
Beatrice Gottheim. Mrs. Della Morse, l..
Brueh. H l.. Taft, Mrs. H. l.. Taft, Henry B.
Cooper. Mrs Henry b, Cooper, NJ. n. Love.
Mrs NJ. N. Love. A. c. Dening, Mrs. A. G.
Deming T. Bonnheini. Walter B0nnheim. Mrs.
+. Bonnheim. Miss Edith Bonnheim. r. Null
Ter. Mrs r. Muller, Miss Else Sehillng, Miss
volkeman Francis Gay, J. NJ. Mendel. Mrs.
J. NJ. Mendel, Karl Bruiek, Mrs. Karl Bruiek
and daughter, J. A. Young, Mrs. j. A. Young.
DIR. C. 3. High. Dan Workman, G.. H. Tipling,
Mrs G. H. Tipling, Jas. 'Corley. Rev. G. J.
ouinn, b W. Freer. J. B. Castle. Mrs. J. b.
Castle, Samuel Rindge. Mrs. Samuel Rindge,
Mr. Leeds. Mrs. Leeds, Miss G.. Thornton.
Miss Donalnue. Miss May Lyons, Mrs. Mary
Mahcr. Leon Collver. Addison NJ. Scott Mrs.
addison NJ. Scott, Mrs. Julius Unger, Miss
Edna ferber and mother
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
GREAT NORTHERN
HAS 534 ABOARD

total 81 334 pss-enEers 10 al glasses
wiil arrive on fhP Hill liner Great northern
Monday morning. wireless received from
Captain Altman today BY the local agency.
Fred l.. Waidron. Lid says she has on board
270 first cabin. 50 second and I 1 storage
passengers Thsa Is less than half her eapa-
city, a. she took out 7O5 from Honolulu last
trip
Mail for Honoluiu Is - bags and Tor Hiio
70. Cargo for this port - henxs,. 1896 tons.
including 20 automobiles. The Iiper viii
reach Ifile ~ . O'clock Sunday morning and
will arrive 81 Honolulu. docking az Pier 6.
Mt 10 o'clock Monday morning
SO far a. taking care Of all the prospee-
tive passengers who wnaf 30 leave Honolulu
on the Great Norfhefn March 10 = concerned.
the local agency ssid today ID believes the
bic t1rbiner can accommodate nearly al who
want 10 60. Rclesscs of SfsterOorhs reccived
from the san Frabcisce and hos Angeles
agencies Tuesday and previously indicate.
that the liner can cnrry practically all who
want 20 70 en- The next sailing and who arc
not ALREADY taken care Of By steamers Of the
other Anerican lines, the Natson and
Oceanic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HORSE TRANSPORT DIX
BREAKS STEERING GEAR

Associated Press by Fcdersi Wircicssf
PORT ANGELES March 1.-THE United
Stntcs srmy transport Dix bound from Seattle
20 Manila We Honolulu. reports an accident
three hundred and fifty miles southwest Of
Cape Fiaficry. She has five hundred horses
end large quantities Of supplies on board.
II Is understood thft the accident was due to
her steering machinery. for the steamer Is
making her way back 90 Seattle. which she
LEFT last saturday under her own steam.
No word Of the accident met by the Dix
was received this morning at the depot
quarternnttfrk office: The transport has no
about March H. but II repairs take several
days she .eiII 9rDbably not arrive until .
week ~ more amer that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
THOMAS ISLATE;
lP. N. TOMORROW

depot qnarfermaster's office from the y. s.
army transport Thomas say she viii not ar
rive off port from Manila and Nag&saki be-
fore I o'clock tomorrow afternoon owing 10
bad weather. tft
This means she will not leave for San
francisco before some time Friday morning.
three days late. The Thomas was one day
behind schedule leaving Nagasski. and storms
have added q day and half more. The
Thomas will dock AZ Pier Q.
Ehcridan Needs Much Coal
The fransport sheridan which left San
Frnncisco Monday for Honolulu and Manila
viii need 1f56 tons Of bunker coal here, ac-
cOrding 10 cable sdvices received from the
coast today. For Honolulu she has IS tons
of freight and win have space from here for
Guam and Manila for So tons. She Is due 70
arrive here Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Honolulu Stock Exchange

wednesday, March !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

HARS0R NOTES

Nett MAJ Tor San Francisco viii leave -
the T. = srmy Eransposs Thomas. Probssfly
Pridsy morning
rev tail shah viii he installed II TIE
Inter. Islapa steamer Mikzbaia IN time for
her 20 BE Icsay for b. Friday. spare
new shaft y beiRg pat IN.
Next msil from San Francisco and IOs
Angeles viii arrive a. 10 o'clock Mondag
morning in the Hill liner Great Northern.
The Planning Island steamer Kestrel. Capt
r.. r. Ferris. win leave for Farming and
Washspgton Islands before the end Of this
week takfrg roo tens OF general cargo and
two physiriGhs. who win furnish medical at
ttndasnee 20 abe eoprs plantation laborRrs
there They are Doctors fitzjOhu and Rosa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
MARKET TAKES ON
Tone OF HEALTH

Healthier and more robust was the appear
ance Of the local stock market today. both as
to listed and unlisted securities. In the list
sugars generally picked mp and in the un-
listed market Mineral Products scored adj
vances. Sales between boards were of Ills
shares from the list and between boards 135.
Prices on sales were Olaa 14& and IA * :.
Pioneer 37k, 37% and ASK, Eva 80 Y and
32S. Waialus 30% McBryde 1919, Oahu, 90
and Pineapples 41H.
Mineral Products led the yellow sheet
stock selling at IS, 81 and 90 eeuts. Mon
sold at $3.50 and $2.95 and Engeis Copper
shaded off an eighth to 81 Mountain King
was ~ cents and MADEIRA &c cents. There
was more activity than i'm several days past
and volume Of business showed material in
crease. = ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members HonoIulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephon 1908
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF STOCKHOLDERS

= A bill providing for physical and
military training in the common and
also the high schools of West Virginia
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

A virile story of a bad mans
reformation. The adventures of
an Eastern Heiress among the
rough herdsmen Of the West
makes a beautiful story and one
that's different from the gener-
al run of so-called Western
Films.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Between Boards: Sales: 800 oisa, 1475 !;
30. 40 Pioneer. 81 so; 100. 100. 45s "a H.
C. & s. 1915: so. To- waialus. 30.75; so.
Is Mcbride. 1880; so, 10 Oahu Sugar, 20 I;
100. 90 Hawn. Pines, Alps.
Session Sales; 0laa. 14.6I1z 80 Pho
.neer. 3s.25: s. rs Oahu Sugar, 90; 25 Eva,
SO rs: Eva. 80 37E; so McBryde, 1850.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test, SGT
cts or S1O5.40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
posrorr1cE PINE Fable.

Following is the postoface time table for
March. It is subject to change II sudden
arrangements are made for unexpected mail
service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Sayre. Mrs. Edward Sayre, Mrs +. r. Spen-
Ger. Miss s. Spencer. Miss B. Smith. Miss B.
Stokes. r. s. Van TasseIl, Mrs. r. s. Van
Z. d. True. Miss Anna y. True. Geo. Uhi.
Mrx Geo. Uhf, Mrs. r. Vsndergriff. Mrs. o..
O. voss. Mrs G. Wilson, Miss II. Williams.
~ C. Wilson, Mrs NJ C. Wilson. Mrs. j. D.
Woods, Miss L. Whittemore. Clarence
White. Mrs W. Wrenn, Mrs. E. B. watrous.
Mrs. J. " addciI, Mrs. A. H. West, Miss Edna
Wilson, Mrs. F.. S. Ziele.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
Training eunners for Sea.

When England trains her gunners
for the sea, she sends them to Whale
island in Portsmouth harbOr. Here
the entire island is given over to steel
sheds, which are built like gun turrets
on q battleship. The great guns pro-
jecting from these sheds are dummies,
as Popular Science shows, though they
are exact counterparts of those on a
battleship. The prospective officers
and men are made to go through the
exercise of range finding, loading, aim
ing and firing" these guns as rigidly
as If they were in a real battle at sea.
The heavy steel projectiles are hauled
from the magazine by hydraulic and
electric cranes just as in an actual
ship. A real breech mechanism locks
the projectile and its powder charge in
the gun, while an intricate swivel
mounting of steel swings the gun into
firing position.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
DeIIjah and the Car.

Nicholas was not the first, nor will
he be the last, to yield up judgment
and will into the hands of queenly
and beautiful woman. The motive of
Samson and Delilah of the vale of
Sorek Is a scarlet thread that runs
through all history. And Empress
Alexandra herself. broken-hearted
woman from the beginning. was led to
the brink Of the precipice by forces of
tremendous and universal strength /;
her passionate and morbid love for her
invalid son, born after long waiting,
whose pains were alleviated, 1t would
seem, by Rasputin's magnetic force,
just as the. fatal malady Of the cars
father, Alexander III. was lightened
by the similar but more benign power
Of Father John Of Kronstadt; her OBJ
stinate and unconverted devotion for
the land Of her birth; her passion for
autocratic power. Those are not vul-
gnr or trivial motives; they have
swayed great souls through all his
tory.--North American Review.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
PoRPoIsE FISHERY is OLD
One Of Least-known Industries In
America Operated for 200 Years
From Cape Hatteras.

One of the oldest and least-known
fishery, which has been operated from
Cape Hatteras, in North Carolina, for
about 200 years. 1t should attain an
unusual prosperity in the next few
years, for the bureau of fisheries is
urging more general use of porpoise
hides In place of cowhide. II is an
excellent leather and could undoubt-
eddy be used more widely, says the
Baltimore American.
Heretofore the most valuable prod
uct of the fishery, has been the oil
which is extracted from the jaws OF
the porpoise and is worth about $50
gallon. 1t is universally used for
lubricating watches and other very
delicate mechanisms. The body blub-
Der is also valuable. Attempts TO
manufacture fertilizer out of the car
casses have failed because of the dis
lance from a fuel supply.
The porpOises are taken at Hat
teras in seines operated from the
shore. and 1t is probably the only
place in America where this has ever
been successfully done. During the
fall, winter and spring many por-
poises are seen off the South Atlantic
coast and at Hatteras they come with
in a few hundred yards of the surf.
They are taken by spreading seines
about 200 yards outside the surf line.
AS soon as the porpoises have come
inside the seine it is dragged ashore.
Often whole school of these sea crea-
lures is taken in single haul.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
Red Cross Notes.

Do you know your Red Cross Char
ter is at work The ladies have met
thrice weekly the past two weeks
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
2 to P. NJ. are, the arranged working
hours at Woodward Hail. Six sew
ing machines are kept busy stitching
while other ladies haste, cut and fold
sheets, towels, etc.
Can you help in some way? Have
you any old bed spreads or linen? Col
lect them and deliver to Red Cross
headquarters There will be use for
them. Can you knit? Let the COM
mittee know. More sewing machines
are needed. Have you one to loan.
More workers are needed Don't
let few bear your share of response
5ility. Plan to consecrate at least,
one afternoon of each week to this
work. The Red Cross buttons have
arrived. II you are a member ask
for one of Mrs. Ira Tweedy or receive
one at Headquarters on any work day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
IS CURIOUS TRADE MONOPOLY
Making of Missionary Boxes in England
Has Been in Hands of Same Fam
lily for Many Generations.

II is curious how certain trades and
occupations remain peculiar to certain
families. There is one occupation
employing large number of men to-
day which is In the hands of the same
family that has been associated with
1t for many generations. 1t is the max
ing of missionary boxes, says London
Tit-Bits.
1t might be supposed that any car
penter could knock together suitable
receptacle for contributions to mis-
sionary and other charitable funds;
but the fact remains that every mis-
sionary society, every church organ
ization, that requires collecting-box
goes. as matter of course, to this old
established firm whose speciality it is
to make such boxes.
1t is thriving business, and one
which has profited rather than suffered
through the war, for the institution of
flag days and other means of collect
ing funds has led to an enormous in
crease in the demand for boxes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
FRU|T LAND ITEMS
Continued

Mr.. Geo. A. Farrell, Asst Leader
of Boys and Girls club work in the
north and northwest will spend two
days in Idaho, August the 9th and
7th.
These two days will be spent in
Caldwell where Mr.. Farrell will give
canning and drying demonstrations
for Ada, Canyon, Gem, Gilmore, Pay
cite, and Washington counties.
All persons interested in canning
and drying of fruits and vegetables
should make a special effort to be at
these meetings.
Our State Fruit Inspector has mott
fled us that Aug. 1st to 10 is the
logical time for us to apply our third
codling moth spray, and that this
spraying, being the most important
CT the season, should not be neglected.
According to trap nest study of the
worms found in apples taken from
various orchards of the community,
Mr.. Kinnison has found that this
brood will hatch out very irregularly
but that the first worms will prob
ably be ready to enter the apples on
or about Aug. LIST. From this, then,
it is seen that the spray, to be most
should be applied during the
former part of this ten day Matching
period.
Quite large number of the can
ming club girls are using the pressure
cooker this week, canning string
beans. The cooker has a capacity of
ID quarts, and as the temperature
used is 250 degrees F. the cooking
period is only 80 minutes long.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
TAKING POISON OUT OF SALT
Worlds Supply Seems to Be lnexhaust.
ibie But None Of Il Is Wholly
Pure Until Treated.

AS far as the supply of salt goes
It is estimated that there Is enough
available to last forever. Michigan
alone, It is said, claims to be able to
supply the whole world for 1000 years
with all the salt 1t needs. But no
matter how plentiful salt may be, it
has the disadvantage of being q poi
son, for no salt is wholly pure. Thus,
II the poison in salt can be eliminated
vast additional sources will be avail
able.
Scientists have come to the front
and have tackled the problem Sue
cessfully. By adding solution of
just the right amount Of sulphate Of
soda, the barium or poison In the salt
is changed to sulphnte, and with it Is
removed the pink or brownish color
due to iron salts. Thus is made avail
able an unlimited supply of salt, which
means more raw material for the
chemical industries, because the bari
salt is used for making ice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
No LONGER n Fad.

Vegetarianism was at one time
looked upon as fad Of the worst and
most bigoted type, but the day has
come when 1t is accorded considera-
ton and has n greater number of fol-
lowers than even the most optimistic
adherent Of the cause could have
dreamed 20 years ago. The fruitarian
movement has an extraordinary num-
Der Of educated and cultured people
who have openly Joined its ranks.
Every simple and natural dietlst is
an enthusiast and anxious to bring
others into the feld. There must, In
deed, be something pleasing and at
tractive about mode of life which so
fascinates its devotees that their Ia
bors to enlist others as followers are
unceasing.-London Telegraph.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-02
CLUB WORK, FALL FESTIVAL.

County School Superintendent SUIT
ton reports that the Harvest Festi-
val is an assured fact and Septem-
Der ID and Is will probably be the
Festival dates. Prizes will be Civ
en for the best exhibits from club
members all over the county. Sew
eral local merchants have express
ed their willingness to contribute
merchandise prizes for the boys and
girls and it is likely that other mer-
chants in the county will desire to do
the same since this is to be ! q
county affair. New Plymouth and
Fruitland each have fine canning
clubs and the Payette members will
have to get busy if they have better
exhibits.
1t is hoped that cash contributors
to provide the booths will make
possible free admission for everyone
in the county on that occasion. The
will be about 100 youngsters from
all over the county who will COM
pete.