davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

L BLESSING TO EVERY WOMAN who per-
spires over much is the blotting
board shield. We all know how the
rubber shield adds to the heating CT
the skin, making an active skin I'm.
bearsbly so during the hours Of wear.
Ing a shield. Still, rather than risk
running a fine dress, or looking uG-
tidy, women have had to suffer from
. this excessive heating, even to the
point Of chaang. OF course, the rub
Der shield is here to stay, as its ser.
vice is an established certainty; but,
to the women who do not mind the
work of making up supply Of blot
ting board protectors, this novelty
comes as q cleaner and more COM
Portable method Of protecting the
thin and summer fabrics. 49, =.
The picture shows exactly the
shape, but If pattern is required,
take the rubber shield and make It
double as these are, so that one flap
goes into the sleeve and the other
Into the waist, while the seam comes
around the armpit. The line OF
crosses in the sketch indicates the
shape FOR the cutting. If the wearer
f. ~ troubled with perspiring
:, It is a wise precaution to
ruu g line Of pGsse pqrtout, gluing It
as a tape around the seam of the
shield where 1t comes in contact with
the hollow under the arm. Quantities
of shields may be made from twenty.
five cents worth Of plotting board,
and they may be thrown away as
fast as they are unpleasant, keeping
the clothing free from the unpleas-
ant odor Of perspiration.
It is we'll to remember, too, that a
rubber shield should be changed
often; IN fact, every day In warm
weather, and given a thorough scrub
bing in cool water. A deodorizer
dropped into the rinse water will
also sweeten the shield, so it will not
retain any Of the former unpleasant.
ness as soon as the skin begins to
act upon 1t again.
Questions and Answers
Ny face has broom patches on e and
hear that colonel and soda, taken regular
~, toiH relieve this trouble. Would you
odvise HF-Ellen Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

If his chief good, his market Of his time,
Be not to sleep and feed?"-Sheakespeare
What is man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
HEARING ON NEW BOOZE
REGULATION BEING HELD

A public meeting OF the board Of
liquor license commissioners was to
be held in the city hall this after
noon at 3:45 o'clock. for the purpose
Of hearing objections or suggestions
to the proposed regulations requiring
acquisitions for certain sales Of in
toxicants. The draft Of the regula-
tons was drawn up several days ago,
and this will be the first opportunity
for the citizens Of Honolulu to openly
discuss the proposition.
The regulations propose that on and
after October l, liquor in quantities in
the district Of Honolulu for consump-
ton off the premises only on Q written
requisttion presented by the purchaser.
The requisition must be passed and
signed by the liquor license inspector
or one of his deputies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
"ToG TALKS"

= This article 10 number 10 Of <
= series Of papers on practical 4
+ dressmakIng and millinery sub =
= jects, with special hints on prof "
+ table buying for wear in Hawaii. Z
+ This new department is being
r conducted by Janet Walker, who, <
y with several years of experience
y In dressmaking and with a wide
+ knowledge Of materials, patterns
+ and values, brings to the work
= an unusually thorough equip
+ ment. All materials described In
= these papers may be purchased
r at the Honolulu shops and the
= aim 10 to furnish hints In an at
= tractive, readable form for the
4 women and girls OF the city whe-
+ Their they make their own clothes
y In whole or In part, or buy at
= the tailors, the miIliners, the
= .dressmakers or the shops.
y Among the future articles will
+ be talks on "Negllgees," and "
= Forecasts of Winter Froeks." "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
PROPS GIVE WAY AND
BUILDING GOES DOWN

Supporting props underneath a
house on Vancouver highway, Manoa,
which is being moved from the upper
to the lower side of the thorough
fare by H. Knaack & Co.. contractors,
gave way yesterday evening and let
the building topple over face fore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
CATION, NELL EMPLOYEES
HELP FRENCH ORPHANS

Seventy little French orphans -
going to be provided for each " y
during the war by the employees OF
Cation. Nell & Co., II the dona.
tons to the orphans fund il kept up
for the rest of the year as IL has
the past two weeks. The contrieu-
tons are being turned over to the
French War Orphans Relief fund.
The campaign was started several
weeks ago when Mrs. A. s. Hodgins
and Miss Won Holt talked to the men.
AS q result OF the meeting, SIS per
cent OF the shop employees contrib
uted Immediately. with weekly
amount totaling $3.50. The salaried
employees are contributing $2s.50
monthly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
4 Sanitary Dress Shield

Reply-why take such rasping drugs,
when all nature at this time Of the year
is just yearning to keep your skin clear
liver and eat plenty Of green vegetables
and salads. Then take all the outings. or
w0ck as much as you can in the outdoors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
ASK FOR AFTERNOON
RED CROSS SESSIONS

AS an experiment, Red Cross work
ers are asked to be present If con-
venient tomorrow afternoon from 2
to o'clock, in the throne room, to
see how the work in the afternoon
could be carried on. If enough work.
ers turn out the afternoon meetings
will be continued weekly.
A large number Of women say they
would like to aid in the Red Cross
work, but their mornings are too
fully occupied to allow them to as
sist in the relief work. The trying
out of afternoon classes is in re-
Spouse to this large demand.
the various activities constantly open
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

Please ten me trhen to use q toilet
dcoter, and IS it an essential thing in the
toiEettef-E1nlG.
Reply-Toilet water IS one Of the de-
lightful things on the dressing table. We
could eliminate it and not suffer by =,
but once its use has been found, 1t be-
comes an essential. For instance, follow
the morning bath by using 1t on the face,
or apply 1t after the face has been mas
saged with cream and wiped dry, or any
time the face needs a refreshing touch
during the day. Men know its value atte-
a shave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

The Italian Embassy received news
Of the death Of Senator Onorato Cae-
tani in Rome. He was formerly min
lister of foreign affairs and president
of the Italian National Geographic
Society ....a -......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

most into the street. The back por.
ton of the house was on quite an
elevation so that when the front sup
ports went down it tilted at a dan
gerous angle. The building Is owned
by W. c. Avery. inspector-general Of
the territorial schools, and Is being
moved to a lot which he has recent
ly purchased between Vancouver high.
The Federal Shipping Board has ap-
proved a flag for vessels Of the new
merchant marine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

May Is, 1917,
James Callan spent Saturday at the
home ranch.
Miss Halle Nihart has returned from
Crawford, Neb.
j. q. Blaine spent Sunday with home
folks at Elk Mountain.
Miss Bessie Rice was a passenger to
Rockford Tuesday morning
Roy Duncan was Burlington passen-
ger to Hot Springs Monday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hollenbeck was a passen-
ger to Van Tassel, Wyo., Tuesday even
ing.
Ed. shalhoob autoed to the Pass Creek
country Wednesday with a load Of land
seekers.
Miss Mae Morris, of Custer, was in
Pringe Saturday and attended the
school picnic.
Roy Hunter and Stanley Callau mo,
tored to Custer Friday. Roy tried to
enlist IN the army.
Miss Clara Worden, who has been at,
tending the Pringle school, returned to
her home Monday.
The closing picnic for the Pringle
school was well attended a nice pro
gram was rendered after which delici.
Gus dinner was served in Mr.. Bonds
room A. l.. Cafeteria.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19

year by year, will in the end catalog all
mineral resources Of South Dakota and
this information is destined to be com
mercially valuable both to the investor
and immigrant. However, as the sur.
vey is by no means complete, the most
serviceabe thing the state geological
survey can do now for immediate use is
to coufne the work of the coming sum-
mer to a search for Minerals which are
likely to be Of the most service to Uncle
Sam during the war.
Among the minerals needed by the
United States in munitions manufacture
and in war preparations which will be
investigated in South Dakota this sum
mer by Doctor Ward are: Manganese,
manganiferous iron, pyrlte, tin, tung-
sten, molly ybdeu, anthony and tiourite.
Platinum is in great demand but so far
as known there are no platinum depos-
its in south Dakota, although DR.. Ward
will look for platinum while searching
for the other minerals.
Doctor Ward plans 20 leave Nermil-
! lion shortly after commencement at the
University of South Dakota and as soon
as he car onclude his class work and
other duties in his department of geol
ogy at the university.
In every state in the union state geol
ogists will be at work this summer in
voicing the nations mineral resources
| for war.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
PREDICTS sWARMs
OF GRASSHOPPBRS

Brookings, S. D., May l2.-Grass.
hoppers will hatch in large numbers in
South Dakota alfalfa fields during the
next thirty days, warns Prof II c.
SEVERN, state entomologist at South Da.
kota college, who says that unless these
hoppers are destroyed while they are
still young, an immense amount OF in.
jury will be done not only in the alfalfa
fields, but also in the neighboring grain
and corn fields and gardens.
"As soon as the grasshoppers have de-
youred the alfalfa says Professor
SEVERN, "they will swarm into the ad-
jacent fields and there continue their
destructive work. Farmers and garden
ers whose fields contained more than
the usual number Of grasshoppers last
year should expect a rather severe out
break this year-in all probability in
greater extent than last year South
Dakota farmers and gardeners who are
planning to produce big war crop this
year must reduce to the minimum raw.
ages produced by grasshoppers, crickets,
cut worms, army worms, white grubs,
corn root lice, and other insects, as well
as pocket g0phers, ground squirrels,
prairie dogs, etc.
go destroy grasshoppers after they
have hatched from the eggs, they should
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
CHAuTAUQUA
Program by STANDARD Chautauqua Co., to
be Given in Custer From July 10th
to 2lst Inclusive

The following is the program which
will be given by the Standard Chau.
tauqua Co., in Custer from July 10th tc
2lst, inclusiye
FIRST DAY.-AFTERNooN.
Opening Exercises, Introductions and
Announcements-LocaI People.
Full Concert-Chicago Orchestral Sex
tette.
Male, Mixed and instrumental Quar-,
tettes
EVENING.
Musical Concert--Chicago Orchestral
Sextette
Lecture with an Irishman Through
the Jungles Of Africa DIR Gabriel r.
Mcguire
SECOND DAY.-AFrERNoON
Musical Concert-Kuehn Concert Co.
A company of recognized artists. Each
member a soloist.
EVENING.
Musical Preude-Kuehn Concert Co.
Lecture, Russia Today" Morris g.
Hndus. Native OF Russia, citizen Of
America
THIRD DAY-AFTERNOoN.
Full Concert-The Old Fashioned
Girls. Lady Quartette, in songs and
stories of 'Gl Costumed readings,
NhistIing and violin solos.
EVENING.
Musical Sketch-The Old Fashioned
Girls.
Lecture, The Mental Atmosphere, "
or The Philosophy of Common Sense"
DIR. Daniel f. Fox, Chautauqua Favor
ite in 1918.
FOURTH DAY,--AFTERNooN
Jubilee Concert Famous Fisk Jubilee
Singers. Eight people Southern plan
tation melodies.
EVENING,
Grand Concert-Famous Fisk Jubilee
Singers. Their program is unique and
artistic.
FIFTH DAY. AFTERNOON.
Popular program The Boyds Duets
dramatic and humorous readings, Musi-
cal sketches in pleasing costumes
EVENING.
Concert-The Boyds.
Lecture, Evolution in Matters Gov
ernmenlal'-IIon Leslie W. Shaw, for
mer Governor Of Iowa, Ex-Secretary
United States Treasury
sINTH DAY,-AFTERNooN.
Musical program-The White Hussars,
4 singing band A big hit vocalIy and
instrumentalIy. A company of head
liners in Hussar uniforms.
EVENING.
Closing Concert-The White Hussars
Ross Crane, Cartoonist and Clay Mod.
eler, in his celebrated program From
the Eyebrows Up"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Rule Higher; Choice
Beef S13.f5
HOES AROUND 1Oc LOWER
Lamb Prices Make Another Jump.
Values Gaining Anyway 25c. Light
WooIed Mexicans Sells at s19.65,
With Clippers Going at $685..

values Gaining anyway 2oc. Lynx
Wooied Mexcans Sells at s1e.65,
With Clippers Going at st5.s5.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, May 18th, 19l7.-Tuesday's
receipts of cattle were of fair proper
tions, 271 loads or 5000 head being on
market. Further Improvement over
Monday marked the beef trade, prices
being around a dime higher, with
quality not above average. Consider
able urgency on part Of both packers
and shippers 10 fill orders brought
about an active market, strictly good
to chioce 200 to 800 pound beeves
selling from S1225 up to S1315, tho
latter being a new high mark for the
season and the highest price ever
paid for beef cattle at this point. She
stock took the advance the same as
beef cattle and everything Of desir-
able nature cleaned up early at about
u dime higher.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, Sl2.100l310; fair to
good beeves, s11.25g 1900 common
| to fair beeves, S95061f00; good to
choice heifers. S1OO0Q11.25; good TO
choice cows, S9T5Q10. fair to good
COWS, SS.7569.75; Gamers and cut
| ters, S70048.50; veal calves, s900@
| 1875; beef bulls, S7OO01000; prime
| feeding steers, $975Q 1920; good TO
choice feeders, s0O061000 good to
choice stockers, S9.50Q1o3O fair TO
good feeders, sS5O0950; fair to good
stockers, S7.00GS.50 common to fair
feeders S7OO@s25; stock heifers,
s8.25Q100O; stock cows s7O0610.00;
stock calves, SS.00910.50
Hog receipts were fairly liberal.
116 cars or about 1000 head being
on the market Both packers and ship
pers slow In getting started with a
tendency towards bearing the market.
with result that when sales were fin
ally consummated they were around a
dime lower, the bulk going at $3.50
to $1,000 and the top at S16.15.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
fairly large as compared with runs
lately. there being total of twenty
| rlA NhiS vi uDOut O,Jtp W hdh-
ever good handy lambs were on the
market found ready outlet in good
season at prices, while more or less
uneven were about a quarter higher
than Monday. Mexican lambs than
could have been better finished but
were of the desired light weights,
brought new high mark of Sl9.65,
while other Mexicans went at $3.50
91o60 Westerns brought as high as
$3.50. Clipped lambs Of good kind
reached a new high mark of S15.S5.
Quotations on sheep and lambs /:
lambs wooled. $18.5091s25 lambs,
shorn, s1475G15.75; spring lambs.
S15.5061s.00; yearlings, shorn, S11.50
G1400; wethers, shorn, $1100G 1900 /;
ewes, good to choice, $4,000 14.75 ;
ewes. fair to good, $12.50Q13.75 :
ewes, plain to culls, $S00Q 1925 ;
ewes, shorn, S10759127o.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
MASONIC GRAND LODGE TO
BE HE'D AT HOT SpRTN

- ~ II ILL n 4 ~ 4 OK IL ~ ~
The I3rd annual communication OF
the Masonic grand lodge of South Da-
kota will be held in the Morris Grand
theatre at Hot Springs, commencing on
the morning Of June 18th and extending
through the following day According
to the announcement Of grand lodge
headquarters here, arrangements have
been made for the meeting during the
gathering of the Masonic association,
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Order Of High Priesthood Grand Couu.
ell II. and 5 NJ, and Grand Chapter
order Eastern Star.
The 18th annual session of The Ma.
sonic Veterans association, will be held
Wednesday, June Is, Immediately after
the close Of the Grand Lodge
The 2Sth annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons O
South Dakota will be held in the Morri,
Grand theatre, Thursday, June IA, 1917
commencing at nine O'Clock a IN.
The 22nd annual convention of The
Order of High Priesthood will be helc
Immediately after the close of the Crane
Chapter.
The annual convocation Of the Crane
Council Royal and Select Masters viii
be held in Masonic Hall, Thursday. Jun,
IA, at $50 in the evening.
The 2Sth annual session Of the Crane
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star 0
South Oak ota will be held in the I. Q. O
+. hall, June u, l3, II, commencing a
l045 a. m, Tuesday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
THREE FROM Hills SELECTED
FOR OFFIChRS' RESERVE CORPS


Custer county appears to be out Of it
in the selection of the first | 800 men
for entry to the officers reserve corps
training camp at Fort Smelling. The
published list Of these 800 shows forty
nine as residents of South Dakota, most
of whom are from Sioux Falls, Aberdeen
and few of the larger places in the
eastern part of the state.
The Black Hills is represented in this
list by three names two of whom are
from Rapid City, and all from Pennng-
ton county They are George Flavin
and Harold d. LeMar, of Rapid, and
John +. Crouch, Of Creighton.
All of the men who have been chosen
so far are known as Grade 4 men and
there are still 4Sl places at the camp left
for those who make this grade. The
other 5l9 places at the camp, to make up
the 2, 500 places provided, will be filled
| by men designated from the war de-
| partment. These places will be divided
as follows 295 national guardsmeu
| from Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and
| Nebraska; 100 engineers to be desgnat-
| ed from Washington, ID. C., 64 men in
| the officers reserve corps whose com
missions either already have been grant
ed or are pending, and ten honor
graduates of the military department oil
the University of Minnesota, designated
| by Major o. W. Moses, university com
maudant
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
SURVEY OF MINERAL
RESOURCES OF STATE

Nermillion, 5. d., May l4.-SearchinC
South Dakota for mineral deposits which
may be needed in munitions manufac.
ture is the summer task of Dr. Freeman
Ward, state geologist of South Dakota
Doctor Ward said today Conditions
may arise under which the foreign
sources of supply may be cut of and il
so, it will be Of the utmost importance
to have at hand for instant use a com.
plete statement OF all sources within our
boundaries which can be counted on to
supply the needed minerals. These
statements must show as much informa-
tion as possible as to the amount, grade,
availability, name and address ofowner,
transportation conditions, and all other
important data relating to each mineral
deposit
South Dakota is a state rich in min.
erals although much Of her resources re.
main undeveloped. The state geological
survey, which is progressing steadily
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19

The Pioneer-Times SAYS that Captain
Seth Bullock has received telegram
from Roosevelt requesting the captain to
be in New York on May 10Th, to attend
a conference, presumably in connection
with the proposition of Roosevelt head
ing a division of American soldiers in
France. should Roosevelt go, it is fair
to presume that Capt Bullock will ac-
company him in some capacity,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
FOR SALE.

The Willow Creek Mining Go. are
offering for sale their holdings, consist
ing Of about ll5 acres of land in Custer
County, composed of the Lizzie Group
Of claims etc. Please write to d. ~
Hoffman, Secy., I.eMars, Iowa, making
your best Cash offer for said property
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS

OF AUICMUBILES
Automobile owners who have not yet
taken out license for 1917 must do Sc
at once. BY so doing they will save
fine and cost Of collection.
5. j. GODSEY, Sheriff.
Custer County papers please copy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19
GOVERN MENT CONTROL
Experts on Food Conditions Insist That
There Should Be Control of Food
Conditions by Government


A New York dispatch says that Her
bert G. Hoover, who recently came from
Europe to advise the government on
food conditions in Europe says that
without control we may see -four at 500
a barrel before the year is over, but that
with control 'the present price of -four
can be reduced 40 to SO per cent and at
the same time the producer be treated
in liberal manner"
Mr.. Hoover thus outlined food con-
ditions in statement TO the Associated
Press
"rhere is absolutely ne occasion for
food panic in this country nor any justi-
fication for outrageous prices unless the
opposition of special interests defeats
the president in obtaining the necessary
powers to control the nations food fully
and adequately.
Americas problem is not one Of
famine, for we have now and will have
next year large surplus. Our problem
is, after the proper protection Of our
own people, to give to our allies the last
0"iIo VI '"' p''' VI "H'c" we are
0','"''
1''',e ,eIo''' '"e H"''o" heeu7 1000
control Tor two purposes To regulate
p''''a anu w 'D1'e e'se me surplus All
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"' 80 ,''''' ''7o''S' WI" ''''"d'' "
''' '"' '0' o"' "''',' i''' W "''y oo
p'' ~ W '''' '0''' ,"'s require nom
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'''' 'o.v,'"'S '1''io'N'1 l'ia'''he'y ~
'""s I"ey inca" '""I every o''uCh
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'o' - '''''"'e'' - '"'o ''''A nom ""'cu
'''' '''i,e''' ''"''" C',"'" VIII project pro-
uu0e'' 'es''''H"Ie distributor ana CON
S"ule''
! '' '''''"'''e' Hul ASSURE" lu"v Ihe
American Iafmer ala not feaIize 3i.j0
per ouS''ei loi lHe 1910 Whe'' harvest
! y'' 'he p''Co oI "heaI IN Ne" YORK TO-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19

A bridge between Crawford and Edge
mont burned out Thursday of this week.
AS a result Train l4l brought mail and
passengers from Edgemont only.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19

Another car of corn, chop, shorts and
bran just received.
GARLOCK'S CASH STORE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-19

Another car of corn, chop, shorts and
bran Just received.
GARLOCK'S CASH STORE.