davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

David NJ Semple, manager OF the
Koko Head Avenue branch OF Cation
Neill & Co., left on short business
trip to Hawaii Saturday. ."@=i -.
The Catholic mission on Fort
street will hold special Thanksgiving
services Thursday morning at III
o'clock. The service win be solemn
high mass with orchestral acconpani
ment .
The Junior Auxiliary nf the st. an
crews Cathedral will give a concert
in the Davis Memorial hall at ) O'Clock
Friday evening, Nov. 81 This date
has been set instead o. Tuesday ev'
ening.
Gifts of fruit and flowers will be
| distributed at the Children's hospital
tomorrow afternoon by the members
| OF the Sunbeam department Of the
/ Sunday school OF Central Union
| church.
/ A meeting of the Buckeye club, to
/ which Ohio men OF the army and
navy will be especially invited. will
| be announced in the near future. A
meeting which was to have been held
| last night in honor Of the Ohio rep
resentatives in the congressional
party was postponed.
| Alfred Silva was arrested by Liquor
License Inspector William Hutton
Monday and held at police headquar'
tiers. He will be turned over to Mar
shall ]. J. Smiddy tomorrow. Silva,
claim the inspectors, was caught in
the act Of selling liquor to two sol
diers.
Acting Collector Ralph s. tombstone
of the internal revenue office has re-.
ceived from Washington the first con-
signment Of documentary stamps
which will be required for use under
the war revenue act after Dec. /. They
range In denomination from 1 cent
to 81.
M. Mitsu, a Japanese woman, living
on River street, was riding In a ma
chine near .Wsipahu Sunday, and
when the machine crashed into a tree
che sustained q fractured collar bone.
She was brought to town In a pass
ing machine, and given first aid at
the emergency hospital.
On Thursday evening Miss Dawn
Winchester was hostess at card
party given for Sergeant Bruce II.
Sanders, who is leaving shortly tor
the states. Those invited in his honor
were Miss L. NJ Nohowec, Miss Ruth
Parr, Miss A. L. Winchester and Ar.
thur Coyne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
NOTICE.

On account of Thursday, November
20, Thanksgiving Day, being a legal
holiday, this company will not receive
freight ON that date.
INTER,ISLAND STEAM NAV, CO.
LTD,
Honolulu. T. H., Nov. q, 1917.
".. 8954-2t ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

David NJ. Semple, manager OF the
Koko Head Avenue branch Of Cation,
Neill & Co., left on short business
trip to Hawaii Saturday. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27

The Catholic mission on Fort
street will hold special Thanksgiving
services Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The service win be q solemn
high mass with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
w41Aa IG nys|aiSs
EsH 'F'9|s::141D
WANTED.

Purchaser for a 31a karat diamond,
See H. Culman, jeweler, 1112 Fort
street. 6954-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Tuesday, Nov. q.
AL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
PERSONAL.

All goods pawned, May, 1917, will ba
put on sale December l, Fidelity
Loan Office, 50 King street.
6954-6t --'
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15
Twenty May Deliveries.

The Reeves Bragg Auto Co., Of this
city, made 20 deliveries of Ford Tour
ing cars in May, rs follows:
&. l.. Kunkel, J. J. Rayhill. Frank
Hickman, Mis-. Fannie DUNCAN, Rob-
crt u. Noellsch, Joshua Guthrie, J. A.
Townsend, :. II, Schultz, Harold Pat
terson, Fred Fleencr, Paul Bragg,
+. T.. Richards, $. Carson, all Of Ore
gon.
$. II. Fleencr, Everett Aglcr, New
Point.
Fred Cottier, d. n. Garner, Ell
Cromer, Forest City.
Ira Fields, Fortescue.
+. $. Kuhn, Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15
THE OREGON INTERURBAN
TIME TABLE.

Effective Sunday. April 9. 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15

Remember the Oregon Chautau'
qua will he held August II to %, in
elusive.
Clarence Tssub, who has been SO
very low from pneumonia, is reported
some better by his physician, DR.. W.
s. Wood.
The Bigelow Camp, w. o. W..
showed its patriotism at its last
meeting by subscribing 5000 in Lib
erty Bonds.
DR.. John C. Curtis and family, Of
st. Joseph, spent a few days here
the past week, visiting with Pa and
Ma James Curtis. :.
The 4th of July will come to the
people of Maitland in a big way
They will celebrate with some splen.
did attractions, including "hoss'
races, ball games, etc..
Forest City is making prepare
tions for a big 4th Of July celebra'
ton, and keep this in your head
engage your best girl for the whole
day. Watch for the program.
Warren Young, o graduate OF the
Mound City high school, will go. "a
France from Chicago, as q member
Of the American Engineering Corps
He Is q son Of Rev. II. X. Young
formerly Of Mound City.
Jim Morris, Of Marion district
was here. all day, Saturday, and tool
hand In helping to excavate the
basement for his father-in-lsw's new
esidence-Nathan Smith-and he
was mighty tired man when he got
ready to drive home. He says h
Ic.X ,.,;,.I ,,i.liu~ = n,,Ikivakns All th<
day long, but when Il comes TO using
. shovel and pick 9 or 10 hours on {
stretch, why, he just kicks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15
The Cradle.

Bert Fairbank. assistant cashier u.
the Home Bank. OF Forest City, MAY
think he Is the only pebble on tho
beach. brt Grandpa and Grandma +.
H.. Bullock think they are in Il too
There came 60 bless the home Of the
former n sweet girl baby on June l.
May H. every day Of ifc be ~ swcr;
and fragrant 10 all concerned n th'
roses Of the month Of its birth.
This old paper sends its sinccrc.'
congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs. EloH
Nauman, Of near Craig, who on Tues.
lay. Of last week. June ), were visited
~ tho s,ork. mich left them u pail
4 queens. who will he known ~
they Journey along lifc's pathway a.
Katherine and Madeline. The grand
mother l. the widow Of the late John
Zachman, Of this city, and the twin,
mamma was horn in Oregon, and
Father and Mother Daniel Iachman
Of this city, thus become the great
grandparents to pair Of twin
daughters. You never know what
going 10 happen, or when II will hap
pcn-just ask Mr.. and Mrs. VIII l.
Moore, Of this city, or ask Bill and
Corwin.
Ed Rostock Is delighted. DR.. J. T.
Thatcher was over to his house, Mon
day of this week, and Mrs. Rostock
and the Doctor told him he was the
daddy of a fine specimen of the mas
culinc gender.
On the lth. a daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Crockett.
Otto Weir and wife have a girl
baby at their home, born June 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15
4 Shower.

Class Number 4, of the NJ. Il.
Sunday school, found out their teach
err, Mrs. Clare Castle, had birthday,
June 4, and planned a handkerchief
shower, and the surprise was SO COM
plete that their teacher suspected
nothing until the handkerchiefs were
showered upon her. She says she
knows they are the finest girls to be
found. The class Is composed Of the
following; Anna King, Helen and
Agnes Meyer, Emma Weimeyer,
Auvergne Schultz, nellie Castle and
Nina Adolph. x.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15
STATE or MISSOuRI.1
County of Holt.

!, u. u. Kunkcl, County Clerk
within and for the County and state
Aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above aud foregoing i, u true and cor
rect alphabetical list in precinct
groups Of all persons who have sub
mittCd themselves 10 registration on
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of June, 1917,
including therein persons who for any
reason did not register on Rcgistra-
ton Day, and who have since regis
tered IN my office, n the same ap-
pears of record in my office, done in
compliance with the provisions of the
Registration Regulations, prescribed
by thct President under authority OF
the act of Congress. Approved May
*, 1917.
In Testimony Whereof, | hercunto
set my hand and afifN my Official
Seal. Done at Office in Oregon, this
sth day of June 1917.
u. u. KuNKEL,
lScal) County Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15

Note-A-Daily except Sunday.
No. ~ on Sunday at 1850 p. M. u any
passengers TO 20. Return. leave Forest City
at 6;3B p. m.
A special stock train for stock and car
load shlpmsnts will leave, Oregon ct 1910
D. M, whsnsvsr desired By shippers.
Notice, All local freight will leave Oregon
on the e,?S Q. N. train.
L. ]. MOORE. General Manager.
Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15

Remember the Oregon Chautsu-
qua will be held August II to 2S, in
elusive.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15

ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising.
iSc per Inch. run Of pape, where display
sscssds three inehesi under three inches.
sc per inch.
Line Rates. i0c per line. first insertion
b DER line each additional insertion. Al
straight readers 10 he counted nj line rates.
anisss matter exceeds half column. over
that To be csc per Inch.
Rates on Political Advertising made known
On application.
where an advertisement has extra compost.
ton. same will be charged accordingly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-06-15

(SSsss Rstss ars NET to All Advertisers and
Assnts.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
B. M. BEHRENDSCO.Inc

stated in these columns several years ago; The United Verde Copper com pany which for years was credited with a ten per cent. cost attained that figure without considering pro- ceeds of gold and silver values which were prominent in it's copper ores.
 The depletion of assets, the real meaning or ore extraction from mine, has never been seriously re- garded by mine arrangements in their bookkeeping systems; neither has proper regard been paid to de preciation. The question of taxes was never before necessary, aside from the local property assessment. All these subjects must now be con- sidered as important factors in the cost of operating mining property, the excess profits tax being probab- ly the greatest item.
 Some of the copper mining com panies have already adopted in their disbursements to stockholders a method of giving shareholders a Ere turn of capital" along with 'divi- dend." thus charging up to mine op- erations new item indicating that every dollar of "earnings' given stockholders actually represents a return to him of a certain percent age of the capitalization which he owns.
 Under the new order of determin- ing copper costs, waiving all credits,
 1t will be found that the cost of pro ducing copper will range from 15 to 25 cents pound in the case of the large companies and even higher among the smaller ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
JUDGE GARY SAYS ALLIES TO WIN
 PRESENT WAR
Head of United States Steel Corporation
 Does Not Look
 for Peace Yet.
MEN AND MONEY TO WIN

Judge E. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, who arrived on the Spokane last night, accompanying Col. Jackling and his party to the north on purely pleas ure trip. in speaking of the war sit uation said:
 'I don't believe there are any signs of an early peace from the information l am able to get. It doesn't seem to me that the allies can offer any terms the central pow CTS could accept, and am even more certain at the present time the cen tral powers cannot offer any terms which the allies would take.
 "Two years ago there could have been a settlement on a pretty fair basis-one which would have se- cured the integrity of all the couu- tries and with practically the same geographical lines which existed when the war commenced, and what is more important, the establishment of basis for the prevention of fu- ture wars.
 "I have some information which leads me to that conclusion. However, the cessation of hos tilities was not brought about and from that time up to the present conditions seem to have grown worse from month to month.
 "Of course many things might happen to bring the war to a close at an early date, but they are not apparent now.
 'Jn any event it is only a ques- tion of time when the allies must be successful. The largest number of men and the largest purse eventu- ally will bring victory in any mili- tary contest and in this case the allies have both"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
"SO LONG" IS SAID
 TO ELKS WHO ARE
 NOW IN THE RANKS

The ''so-long" parting with Ju- neau Elkdom's contribution to the war last night was pleasant af- fair. It was not admitted that it was a farewell or goodbye party The spirit of the occasion refused to concede the possibility that they would not everyone of them re- turn with victory and honor Geo Irving, chairman of the general com mittee and orator of the occasion. breathed the prevailing sentiment when he said. addressing the depart ing brothers. While we are sorry to lose the pleasure of associating with you and of working with you, we are glad to see you go: we only wish that we might every one of us be at your side"
 The feeling was of pride rather than sadness. nearer envy than pity
 In spite of the rain there was a large attendance. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock. As the clock struck the mystic hour of II the lights
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
FINANCIAL MEN OF
 PROMINENCE IN THE
 CITY ON BUSINESS

Judge E. H. Gary, President of he United States Steel Corporation he largest private corporation in he world, and Mrs. Gary, Charles Hayden, President of the Hayden Stone Company. financial packers of he Alaska Gold, Alaska Gastineau md other Jackling mining proper 'ies. and President of the Alaska Gold and Alaska Gastineau compan- es; Col. D. c. Jackling, managing director of the Alaska Gold, Alaska Gastineau, Utah Copper and other Western mining companies, and Mrs. Jackling; B. L. Thane, General Man ager of the Alaska Gastineau and other companies, Mrs. Thane and Miss Fay Thane; Dr. E. w. Allen, and Mrs. Allen of San Francisco, 6rother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Jackling; H. B. Tooker, Secretary o Col. Jackling; R. c. Hurley, Sec retary to MT. Thane, and Mrs. Hur Icy, arrived on the Spokane last night.
 Early this morning the party left Tor Thane and speAt the day inspect. 'ng the mills and mines of the Alas ka Gastineau.
 Judge and Mrs. Gary, Dr. and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Jackling proceeded )n the Spokane, and will make the round trip via Skagway and Sitka. Col Jackling will join the party at Juneau Sunday and proceed south with it. Mir Hayden and MT. Took er will leave Juneau Saturday on the Prince Rupert for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Thane will remain in Juneau for some time.
 MT. Hayden and Col. Jackling are 1t the Gastineau and MT and Mrs. Thane at the Zynda
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

were dimmed, all those present joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne.' Exalted Ruler B. A Roselle ad- dressed those present, explaining that the spirit of patriotism, the teaching of love of and loyalty to country and all things American constituted the very foundations of Elkdom He introduced George IT, wing as the principal speaker of the evening.
 We have entered the gerat crisis and are fighting to make the coun- try safe for democracy, to reorgan- ize the world so that people may select the government with which they will associate rather than to be held as unwilling subjects of au- tocracies, for the liberty and free dom of the race" said MT. Irving. The speaker paid a fine tribute to the young men who are going to the front, said "so-long and God speed" and regretted that the rules adopted in raising an army made it so that he could not be with them. though he hoped yet to be able to get into the conflict.
 Each of the members was present. ed with a little good-luck billiken, to keep as a token of the good wishes of the Brother Elks they were leaving behind.
 Montgomery Snow, E. J. Dyer, Ed. Keith and A. Ferte sang.
 Dancing was resumed and con- tinued until after midnight.
 The following are the members of the Juneau Lodge of Elks who have either gone to war or who will leave shortly, in whose honor was the occasion: w. c. COllyer, H. B. Snead, E. R. Jenkins, l.. F. Mer- shon, A. Fairchild, l.. R. Hain, s. T. Shaw. Floyd Gibson, Marion Gild- stein, E. c. Jameson. w. D. Kessel- ring. Dan A. Sutherland and Dr. H. C. DeNighne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
RAYMOND AND VAN LEHN
 GET WHARF CONTRACT

Raymond and Van Lehn have been awarded a contract by the Northland Trading and Packing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.

The Juneau city council will meet tonight in regular session and discuss, among other things, the Ssh float proposition. A successor 0 City Clerk k. w. Petit, resigned, will be chosen, although the mem 5ers of the council so far have made 10 choice among themselves from ceived. A. E. Maltby, Jack Kline, V. A. Jaine, James McKanna and Fe- fix Gray are among the applicants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
Government Agents Find Producing Cost Is Now Nearly Twenty Gents
 for Every Pound.
COST IS GOING UPWARD
New Items Also Entering into. Disbursements
 Giving More to
 Stockholders.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The Feedral Trade Commissions investigation in to the cost of producing American copper now extends from coast to coast Agents of this board have been at work on the books in the various mining districts for fort night Some startling results will undoubtedly be revealed as an out come of this investigation, which was started to enable the government to determine what would be a fair price for it to pay for its copper and at the same time allow the producers a fair profit
 The cost of making copper has increased very materially during the past two years owing to higher wa ges and greater cost for supplies. Taxation, depletion and depreciation all figure more prominently than ever before. The net result is that copper costs in the United States today are nearer 20 cents a pound than ten cents, heretofore regarded as a normal average
 Mining companies have started to ascertain the real manufacturing cost of producing their copper. The Bos- ton News Bureau learns that one of these companies-an important low cost producer-has discovered that its real cost" approximates F cents pound.
 Getting at the real cost means the elimination of miscellaneous credits as ''other income" derived from the sale of precious metals re. covered in ores treated; dividends from holdings in other companies, be they mining or affiliated rail roads. and interest on bonds or loans. In this connection it might be well to recall what was first
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

Thames secretary, and Mrs. Hurley accompanied Mir. Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
ST. NICHOLAS RETURNS.

The gas boat St. Nicholas re turned last night from the trip to lower Chatham Straits points Those who made the trip on the boat report that good work is be- ing done on behalf of Juneau and hat the residents are very glad to lave the boat service The St. Mich )las brought back several passen- gers and some freight. She will sail again next Monday night at ' O. clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
THANE SEES GREAT
 FUTURE FOR JUNEAU
 AND ENTIRE SECTION

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
FEW KING SALMON.

William Dickinson and A. B. Cole arrived from Washington Bay last night on business and will return within the next two days. They report that there are very few King salmon running at present, but the traps have been overflowing with humpies and echoes for some time. large run of King salmon is ex- pected during next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

Phone it to The Empsre. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

cept the idea fully that the demand for paper is such that use of tim Der should not be delayed
 People who have not gone into this question carefully do not real ize what it would mean to South eastern Alaska. Not only would il mean paper and pulp mills with mil lions in capital, but there would be logging operation all over South eastern Alaska"
 part of the people of Alaska ant the Government, with those whe would be glad to put their money into the enterprise. MT. Thane says this industry should be contributing it's part toward the prosperity oi this section within a short time He says the industry should be cen tered near Juneau on account o. the location of water power in this vicinity and the other advantages that would accrue.
 Steel Project Progressing
 The plan, originating with B. L Thane, to develop the iron ore bod ies of the Pacific coast and to or ganize iron mining, coke making an( steel producing industries on the coast is developing with satisfactory dispatch, according to Mr. Thane The searching investigations into all branches Of the projects down to the slightest details have demon strated the practicability of the plans, and big people of the Nation sition.
 War May Be Long Mir. Thane says the opinion pre- vails in all sections of the country and business men in all branches are adjusting their plans to that opin ion, that the war will be one of long duration. People are just awaken ing to the gigantic dimensions of the task the United States has un dertaken, but there is little or nc evidence of the existence of senti ment anywhere of disapproval of the undertaking. and it is conceded that President Wilson is handling it with master mind. "The accomplish ments of the last few weeks in preparation for long. and terrific war. in putting the navy in action raising an army and sending troops to France, in providing for an ex haustless source of supply of men and material for warfare. in financ ing the war and in preparing the country to withstand the shock and strain of conflict is nothing less than marvellous" said MT. Thane
 Not a Good Time For New Undertakings
 i "Of course, when men are prepar ing for war and for the exegencies which it may bring forth, there will be little progress in new undertak ings that must depend for their prof its upon conditions that will come after peace shall have been brought about and the readjustments shall have taken place." he continued. Tn that respect, business in the coun try is at a standstill and may con tinue so for some time"
 MT. .Thaae is accompanied by Mrs Thane and their daughter, little Miss 1 Fay rhsne fber are at the Zynda and viii renal in Juneau for sev- eras weeks R. c. Hurley, Mir
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
ITALY'S HARVEST EXCELLENT

ROME, Aug. 1.-The ministry of agriculture's statistical bureau an- nounces that the wheat harvest just ending has been excellent in all parts Of Italy, especially in the south. It was 50 per cent. better than the haryests of recent years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell to- day granted two new school district One at Tenakee. un- der the Federal Nelson school act. and the other at Chilkat Valley, near Haines. under the Territorial act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17
EPSTEIN MAY GO TO WAR.

Victor Epsteyn has been drafted for the army. and writes that he may have to sell his grocery store in order to go to war. on account of the difficulty of getting any one to manage it for him. He is in Seat tie and was registered there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-17

Company for the construction of a wharf and buildings for their trad ing post and mild cure plant at Sag inaw Bay, on Kukui Island
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-13

With Mailo the old desserts become new
delights. Mallo will help you to make new
cake icinSs, salad dressings, buildings, pies,
dou8hnuts, and desserts Of all kinds Wond-
rously deEcate-so tempting and delicious
you will have expressions of surprise and
delight from every member of your family.
And Mallo is so simple and easy to use.
RiSht from the can If desired, or you can
thin It with little water, cream or milk.
Mallc is snow-white. =ich and Granny
r7oin Note that-itis mont SO il is all ready