davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
New Show at the EIks

'The Chorus Lady" that remarkable stage story of two sisters from a coun- try town who heard the call of Thes- pia." is the special offering beginning tonight Friday, at the Elks theater
 No other dramatic stock company is so well equipped for the proper presen- tation of Rose Stahls human-interest classic as the Audra Alden players. for the company is not alone one of youth, but so evenly balanced as to give to each characterization just what the au- thor intended.
 Edna Cecil Daily as The Chorus La
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the United Produce Grow ers' Association of Arizona. will be held in its office in Phoenix, Arizona. on Saturday, January 6th, 1917 at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the on suing year. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 A. II. TERRELL. PRESIDENT
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
MAY BE GOVERNMENT
 LABORATORY HERE

That Phoenix may have branch of the government biophysical laboratory maintained at Riverside Cal, and may even secure the laboratory itself, is the news received in letter from A. w.
 Morrill,, state entomologist. by the chamber of commerce yesterday. Dr. Morrill, bases his hope that a govern ment station may be founded here on a file of letters from Prof c. A. Jen-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To the Stockholders of The Valley Bank, "a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Ari- zona.)
 Please take notice hereby that the regular annual meeting of the stoci: holders of The Valley Bank will be held at ten o'clock a. m, of Tuesday the 16th day of January, 1917, at the Directors Room in the banking office of the Valley Bank at 2S32 West Adams Street. Phoenix. Arizona. for the election of a Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such other corporate business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. F. Moore,
 Cashier, The Valley Bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
ANTON THE TERRIBLE
 TWO FAMOUS STARS

Anita King. who will te seen at the Iamara today. as co-star with Thco- dore Roberts in the Jesse l.. Lasky Iiro- duction of Anton the Terrible" a thrilling drama of Russian political in- trigue. has gone into trade. and soon a substantial corporation Of which she is the head, will introduce itself into the busy marts of commerce
 When Miss King made her transcon- tinental automobile trip last summer on which the production Of The Race was founded, she was the object of a great deal of comment on account of the wonderful way in which she pre- served her complexion. In spite of the wind and dust encountered she ar rived in New York with the same fair complexion with which she lef; Los An geles. So many people have inquired 1 for the ingredients of the preparation and she has prepared SO much of it for her frierds. that she has finally been , induced 70 place if on the market So shortly. The Anita King Complexion Cream for Motorists" will blossom forth. A competent physician will com pound it for her. and it will be handled | eXclusivcly y by correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Alice Brady at the Arizona

Virginia secures q position as tele- phone operator in a fashionable club and here attracts the attention of Rob-
 ert Stafford. self made millionaire.
 This winsome orphan, as played by
 Alice Brady. will win her way to your ! heart in this story which made the big gest sensation of the year on Broadway George Broadhurst. who wrote the orig inal play. admits it to be his greatest enceavor and the patrons of the Ari-
 zoIia thea;er will be able to see an en- larged version of the popular success | today.
 Rather curious about the title | Thought you'd remember just what was l George troadhurst's best playi It's | Bought and Paid For"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
- - STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting or the stock holders of the Phoenix National BanR Hill he helG in It's office in Phoenix iiizona. on Tuesday. January 9. 1917. at o'clock r. NJ. :or the purpose Of .lecting | board of directors to serve 'or the ensuing year and to transact Such other business as may properly 'OTne before said meeting.
 W. II. THOMSON,
 ('nzhfar
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
MIR. INVESTOR

Good land in Arizona where abundant water is 10 be found at a depth feasible for pumping is very limited
 Recently several sections of such land within two miles of a main line june tion, has been brought to my attention and can be bought for the same price; similar land suitable for cotton and al- falfa is being rented. Address Box 692.
 IAdvl It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Er4ily Stevens ct Columbia

This afternoon and tonight will be the only opportunities you will have to see Miss Emily Stevens in The Was- CT. the heaviest part she ever DOT trayed in motion pictures. for Daisy who once having been under the ban of the law decides to reform and travel straight. and reform the man she loves and merry him, This part requires much subtle character acting. and Miss Stevens fulfills. with great credit, the demands made upon her.
 On Saturday. Jan. 9th. will come Ho- bart Bosworth. in "The Way of the World" This is one of Clyde Fitchs dramas, and the one he considered his best. There is an all-star cast, headed by Dorothy Davenport and Hobart Ros- worth, and many other well known fav- orites of the screen. The above offering with tho extraordinary music which will be rendered by the Columbia or chestra, will assure a pleasant after noon or evening
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Vaudeville Tomorrow at the Arizona

The management of the Arizona the ater has gone to great expense in se- curing Eertrand's great vaudeville
 show for Saturday and Sunday nights , next and assure their patrons and the public that this is an attraction of eN-
 trstordinary merit. The entire arrange
 ment Of the program is unique. there
 will be no music from the pit, the show is played from the stage, the stage setting with all the instruments {; in full view of the audience is in itself q novelty. and the many acts are put
 over with q dash and finish which will prove astonishing.
 i Particular attention is paid to the 1 light effects. every act is played under | charm of the colored flood and spot ! lights. which in itself is m innovation. 1 Director Allen Ballon will oinciate at [ the piano and harp. beside being as 1 sisted by the Lalling Bros. in q wonder
 fully fine musical act. one of the fea- { lures of the bill. There is also intro duced solos, duos. trios and quartettes, costumed numbers character songs i and dances, and plenty of rich comedy. ! You should hear Miss Fulton. the girl with the double voice, and see Mile.
 Marie Meneliff in her Hawaiian and
 Spanish dances, the toe dance, the classic, the ballet oriental and inter
 pretative dances; she is without doubt | the greatest dancer ever seen here. There will he two shows. each night,
 7:15 and 800
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
SEEK YE THINGS ABOVE

If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ aitteth on the right hand of God.-COlossian iii. L
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS of the TROPlCO LAND 6 IM-
 PRONEMENT co.

\ Special meeting of this Company will be held at the office of E. E. Marks, 40l -402 Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona on Wednesday,. January v, 1917 at 10:00 a. m. 10 authorize the sale, transfer or exchange of the Cor porate assets of every description: and for any other business which may come before the meeting.
 Thomas Ross. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS

econtinued from Page Elevenl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
LOCAL FIRMS MAY
WORK

In reply 10 a protest sent by RAY
mond c. Brown, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce against the
calling for bids for COY eminent work
on the island without notifying local
concerns, the United States quarter
masters department has promised In
the future TO give local firms chance
10 bid.
The matter osme M last January
when Il was learned here that bids for
construction a,N Schoifeld Barracks
were to be opeaed Of San Francisco.
None OF the local business houses
knew about it until only few days
previous and were thus unable TO get
their bids in on time.
Brown said yesterday that the isl
and firms were :. OF more handicapped
than the coast firms as each had to
transpor.. material for construction
from the maiatrd srd there was,
therefore, no reason why the firms
here should not be given an opportu-
nifty to bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
AMERICAN JAPANESE
LABOR CHIEFS SWAP
FRIENDLY CABLEGRAMS
(As.oeiated Press by FEDERAL wire,fs.l

- v
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 2S.--
Cablegrams EXCHANGED between Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Mr.. SUI
zuki, head of the japanese labor or
ganization. have been published here.
They tell the story OF the efforts that
are being made by the two organiza-
lions to promote the friendly relations
between this nation and Nippon. In
one of the cablegrams Gompers said;
The most important duty that
Americas labor movement has to face
Is that of bringing about better feel
Ing and understanding between this
and other countries. We must exert
our influence to maintain good rela-
tions."
Suzuki, In his reply to that, said:
I'VE are prepared TO cooperate for
the good of labor and the good of hui
manity."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
ENVELOPE Price
RAISEDBYP.O.

Old Man H. c. OF l.. Is, getting his
clutch on the old reliable government
stamped envelope Just in the last
10 days the price has risen so that
the charge for a package Of Is is one
cent more than before. For thou.
sand envelopes Honolulu business
firms will have to pay from 30 TO
Sc cents about what they have been
paying for the last two decades or
more.
A postoffice department circular re-
ceiyed by officials of the Honolulu
postoffice in the last 10 days informs
them that the price Of government
stamped envelopes has been raised all
along the line. II IL probably be-
cause of the spcreased cost OF all
kinds OF paper.
The new prices mean that a pack.
age OF q two-cent stamped imprinted
envelopes will now cost 50 cents,
against the old price Of So cents. This
price Is for the No. 8 envelope. the
size most in demand by the public
here.
By the thousand, the new price on
imprinted "fives' is s21.32. against the
Did price Of SCI. For the No. 8 size,
q BIT larger, the price is $22.12. II
was $21.56. For the legal size envelope,
No. 13, you must now pay $21.44,
where the old price was $21.0S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28

slon' who shall have full power. and
authority Is hereby given to said COM
mission to build and construct the
permanent public road highway on and
around the island Of Oahu as provided
for in Section ! of this act, and the
commission shall have the full con-
troll Of and shall superintend the build
ing and construction Of said perma-
nent road and the appointing and dis
missal Of all engineers. road builders,
foremen, servants. agents and work
men whom said commission shall APP
point. hire. employ and deem neces-
sary.
Powers Are Outlined
The commission Is also to have all
power OF disburEing the road funds,
and none Of the money shall 60 to-
ward any other work than roads. It
is given authority to consult with and
receive financial aid from the military
and naval departments.
Commissioners shall receive $50 a
day for each day they or any of them
shall be actually engaged in attending
to the meetings Of the commission"
and carrying out the provisions Of the
act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
PUBLIC HEARING UPON
PIER MATTERS MAY
BE NEXT IN ORDER

A public hearing to get at the bot
ON of the trouble over the construc-
ion OF Piers s. and 10, upon which
based Representative Kelekolio's
.ouse bill calling for an investigation.
Undoubtedly viii be the next step In
he probe already begun by the mem
ers OF the house committee on pubic
improvements.
i believe that public hearing will
ave to be held says Chairman N.
: Lyman Of Hilo. although can.
lot say when II viii be called"
A meeting of the members Of the
ommittee win be held probably to-
morrow afternoon. 1t Is understood
hat, II public hearing is held. c. r.
sorbes, superintendent OF public
Works. win be among those called as
witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
UTILITIES BOARD
HAS DIFFERENCES
AMONG ITS MEMBERS

Business transacted Tuesday after.
noon by the public utilities commission
n addition to its action making Com.
missioner Gardens dissenting opinion
On the Honolulu Gas Company's gas
lighting business OF record but dis.
approving of II, included the follow.
ing matters:
The commission voted to have ]. c.
Blair, superintendent Of the Island
Electric Company, Maui, appear at
Is next meeting to explain what the
company intends to do to better its
power service.
The Honolulu Gas Company's re-
1uest that ii be allowed to continue
Is bookkeeping methods with Decem-
Der 80 the end Of It's fiscal year in
stead Of June 80 as directed by the
commission, was laid on the table.
No more interstate commerce com.
mission reports win be bought by
he utilities body for q while. The
( ast set cost $500 and Chairman
FORBES said he would have voted
lgainst. the purchase had he been here
when IL was authorized.
On the subject Of the Mutual Tele.
shone Compailys reduction January
Of wireless rates to the other isl.
lnds the commission, to which the
4 company had submitted the rates for
approval, thought some investigation
jhouId be made before formal appro
al Of It is given. Disagreement BY
he commissioners resulted In post
9oning action to another meeting.
After wrangling as 10 whether q
summary or an itemized list of the
,ommission's expenses should go into
he annual report now being compiled
he commissioners finally voted TO
make II summary. Commissioners
Garden wanted the list itemized but
forbes and Gignoux outvoted him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
School IS
.CHARMINGP
FOR CONVENTION
lsy ELEANOR n. vooEL.l

A more charming or convenient
place than Mills School could not have
been chosen for the scene OF the
Young Peoples Convention, which Is
to take place on March II. -
Nesting snugly In the lap OF beau
tiftil Manoa valley and yet apart from
the busy thoroughfare, 1t escapes the
observation of the chance passerDy,
and what a pleasant surprise awaits
one when. upon rounding the bend OF
the road, he comes upon this homelike
structure with its pleasant corridors,
courts and gardens where about zoo
young men live and have their being.
But this Is not all that attracts and
pleases.
Just walk around to the front OF the
building and stand under the spacious
arch at the head Of the broad stairway.
Now let your eye sweep slowly the
panorama before you. There Is some
thing so awe inspiring In the majesty
OF Diamond Head directly in front or
us and something so restful In those
green treetops down below where just
the top Of the College OF Hawaii Is
visible that we are almost reluctant 10
leave and follow our host who takes
us down cool. lengthy corridors. past
well lighted class rooms where bowed
heads and profound silence Indicate
the study hour.
But we must visit the library and
auditorium on the upper floor and
take peep into the neat little private
rooms occupied by the elder boys OF
the school and then. II We can stand
the test, mount to the last floor where
long rows of little white cots greet
our eyes.
This, we presume, is the habitat OF
the younger brothers, long climb for
sleepy youngsters, but they viii enjoy
their rest the more for it, and-groW-
ing boys need exercise.
Judging from the elaborate program
which is being prepared and the en-
thusiasm with which the plans are
being received by most Of the 81 So
cieties, this convention gives promise
of being the best in which the Union
has ever participated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
COLLEGE or HAWAII
HEARS DR.. RElNHARDI

COLLEGE OF HAWAII. Feb. q. =
Before the largest attendance OF the
year In the assembly room of the COZ
lege of Hawaii. DR.. A. H. Reinhardt
president of Mills College. delivered
one Of the most inspiring addresses
that has ever been given to the stu
dents.
The subject OF Dr. Reinhardt's adj
dress was American Colleges. and the
part education Is playing IN the his
tory of our country.
DR.. Reinhardt laid particular EN-
phasis ON the relationship that ex-
lists between the College Of Hawaii
and the other colleges of the second
type. She said. II have very friend
" feeling toward colleges in their
early years. taught in the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho when it was in its
younger years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
Y. M. C. A. BOOSTS
CIRCULATION OF
OFFICIAL ORGAN

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton is making an effort this week 70
increase the number Of local subscriD.
ers TO Association Men, the official or
gan Of the Y. NJ. c. A. movement, from
342, the present total. to 500.
A large number OF the present sub
scribers are sending In renewals for
their annual subscriptions which fall
due this month. The renewals which
are coming in every hour show how
well this magazine has been received
in Honolulu.
Association Men has national cir.
culation Of over 10000 and Is being
constantly improved. Il covers not
only news Of the Z. N. G.. A. move
ment but is one OF the leading publ
cations devoted to tile interests Of
young men and boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
GERARD WARNED AGAINST
SAILING FROM C0RUNNA?
fAs,oeisted Press by Federal Nvireiessi

Associated Press by Federal wireiessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.--
Dispatches regarding the movements
of James Gerard. former United States
ambassador to Berlin, are perplexing
the officials of the state department..
Reports from Madrid last night an
nounced that Gerard had been warned
not to sail from Corunna, as he had in
tended. The warming, declared these
reports, came IRON a prominent Ger
man official In Madrid.
Later dispatches from London said
that the Daily Mails Madrid CORE
spondent had reported that large
crowds had turned out at Corunna to
witness the ensarkatitn CT the form
er American representative in Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
SUPERVISORSDO
NOT DESPAIR OF
ISSUE OF BONDS
Resolution Presented to Declare
Proposals Carried and to
Submit to President

That the water and sewer bond is
sue Is still In the ring fighting tor ex-
istence and ready to go several rounds
more before admitting defeat Is eyi-
dent from. the action taken by the
board of supervisors Tuesday evening.
William larsen introduced the fol-
lowing startling resolution:
Resolved, that the mayor be au-
thorized to take the necessary steps
to lay the result of the sewer and
water bond issue election before the
President of the United States and to
request his approval OF the issue OF
such bonds as required by the terms
of the organic act for the government
of the territory of Hawaii
Judge Hatch Immediately came to
the support of the resolution. declar-
ing that in his opinion the bond issue
had passed. IF the President Of the
United States wants to decide other
wise that is his business, but so far
as this board is concerned ] believe
we should adopt this resolution, be
said.
As the bond election stands now II
the 301 rejected ballots are not count.
ed In the total cast, the issue passes.
Hatch probably took his stand on that
point
The resolution, however, did not
pass as C. N. Arnold pointed out that
as yet the board had not been Off
cially notified by the county clerk OF
the result Of the election. As a re-
suit the resolution was laid on the
table until the board could be inform.
ed of the election.
The resolution also during its dis
cussion brought forth several sugges-
tions for changes in the present law.
DanieI Logan said he believed that
the plebiscite for bonds should be cut
out and In its place the legislature
give the board power TO issue bonds
without the necessity OF carving the
issue before the people. The terri
tory does this and we SHOULD be given
the same opportunity" he maintained.
William Larsen suggested that the
hours for balloting at electufis be ex.
tended to S O'Clock instead OF closing
at 5, as 1t would enable many more
men to vote.
Along this line Ben Hollinger said
that 800 men working out at Pearl
Harbor who favored the bonds could
not get to the polls in time to vote.
u u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
TRANSIT
OFFERS Topaz
ALLEXTRACOS
New Plan Presented to Board
of Supervisors Would Save
Fine IronWood Trees

An entirely new plan to save the
ironwcOd trees at KRpiolani park was
presented to the board of supervisors
Tuesday evening by L. T. Peck. presi-
dent Of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company and Lorrin A.
ThurstOn, vice-president of the same
company, and although the majority OF
the board IL still in favor Of cutting
the trees, the plan had SO much In its
favor that the board decided to give II
further consideration before taking
final action.
The new plan. according to Peck.
does not necessarily mean that the
trees should be cut but that a parking
strip be maintained where the trees are
now standing. The ,makai track would
follow the line already laid out in the
present plans and the mauKa track 20
curve and Iun along the manka SIDE
of the strip, either ending ar Park
road or joining the maEai track
further on. The land between Makee
island and the road would be filled IN
and q road 80 feet wide formed so that
the entire width OF the road at TINS
point would be 5S feet instead OF 90
feet as now planned, Inc parking
strip would be good place for a
safety zone and also De an OBJECT OF
beauty, Peck declared.
I'hurston tnen elaborated on the
plan presented on the maps by Peck.
he sald that If the board ordered the
plans changed the Rapid Transit Com
pany MouI0 pay the cost OF All extra
work. The point when must be de
cideu by the board, he said, IS;
whether that section is 70 De con-
sideied as park or simply as a ROAD.
way.
IN arguing for the former. be said
that TINS section, 4vV feet long, Is the
oniy place open 10 the sea ana should
be made as beautiful as possible.
There 10 plan on foot now TO cree:
sea wall 2UJ teet further out and III
the intervening space construct
sunken garden" he said.
Hatch then moved that the matter
be referred 10 the park committee Dut
Arnold moved 1t DE referred to the
road committee and the latter motion
carried.
Previously A.. NJ. Cristy, deputy city
attorney, had informed the board that
the law was very technical in regard
to making people pay assessments and
then changing the plans, and warned
II that there was danger of the
people bringing action against the
board II II was done.
Thurston told the board that an ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
La TOILETTE HOLDS
UP NAVY MEASURE
tAnociated Pres. By Federal wirelsss)

IAlsoc1ated Prtss Oy ffaerhi HiFeIesO
WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. 2S.-The
Sundry Civil Appropriations Bill, with
its appropriations carrying one hun
dred and thirty-nine million dollars,
was completed yesterday and probab-
ly will come mp for vote today. The
measure carries among other features
a million dollars foI a work.agmen' s
compensation commission.
For the rest but little was done on
general Legislation yesterday. La Fol-
letts IN pursuance OF his obstructionist
policy, managed to halt all progress
on the navy bill, on the ground that
"the public nlpst have time to con.
sider."