davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
BITTER FIGHT
WAGED FOR Claim

= = ~ I. Ia -A aaa- a
William Farnum, one of the premier
idols Of the screen and probably the
leading male favorite of the William
Fox service, comes back to the Ha-
waii theater this evening in another of
those photodramas that have endeared
him to millions of followers of the
screen drama throughout the country.
The Man From Bitter Roots is Far
NUNS latest success to be released in
this city. It is story of love and
adventure in the big outdoors, written
by Caroline Lockhart and popular as
book but more so as photoplay. Ii
is one of the kind of love stories in
which William Farnum excels.
Bruce Burt (Farnum) is a sturdy
miner who seeks for the sister of his
former partner to deliver to her her
brothers share in the Bitter Roots
property During his search he tells.
the story to T. v. Spurdell and the lat
ter, an unscrupufous gambler, 1fscovs-
ers Helen Dunbar and, for the sum Of
$500, secures her interest in Bitter
Roots. Bruce returns, locates Helen
and learns of the work of Spurdell
A fight for possession Of the property
ensues Bruce and Helen, shoulder to
shoulder, erect a new plant but Spur
dell, fighting to the last ditch, is
probably responsible for the fire which
brings the couple to ruin
At great sacrifice ON the part OF
both, Helen goes to visit .Bruce's
father, q wealthy ranchman estranged
from his son. The girls appeal wins
and Rurf Sr baeon1as a mariner fhe
financial power. in the Bitter Roots
Mining Company which is an irnmedi-
ate success.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
BARRIERS UNITED
ON QUESTIONOF
SUNDAY SHAVES
Men of Shears and Razors Feel
- They Need One Whole
Day for Rest

Baseball games are conducted and
slauRhter houses are kept open on
Sunday. Why not barber shops?
Editor Jesse Uluihi, expounder OF
the lofeg0ing sentiment, was the only
hacker OF the now famous Barber
Shop Bills at a public hearing on the
measure last night before the judiciary
committee OF the house OF represen.
tatiyes Of which Lorrin Andrews IS
Chairman.
Uluihi said he used TO work on the
whafYes and that on some nights the
stevtdores finished their labors after
the barber shops had closed, and con-
seQnently were unable TO go uptown
for a shave, shampoo, haircut, mas
sage, singe or bath. He said he thought
the barber shops ought TO keep open
lintiI 10 o'clock Sunday mornings IN
order 10 accommodate these men.
But Uiuihi's balloon Of argument
was punctured by one of the BARRIERS
clan who asserted that probably only
half dozen out Of 100 wharf laborers
would seek the comforts OF a barber s
chair after working hours, and that It
was customary, he thought, for them
TO patrcnize the Japanese shops which
he declared keep open at almost all
hours.
Intended for Other Islands
xERepfesenta6ve Joseph, father OF the
hi1l; 3hfd Il was meant TO apply only
tofie othcf islands. One of the bar.
bers 1sserted that the Honolulu baf.
bers Ekand@to stick to the good old
Iaws&hich forbids them to shave and
shear on Sunday, adding, however,
that they had no objection to the
measure being cut down to include
islands other than Oahu.
Speakers for the BARRIERS pointed out
that the man WHO works IL hours a
day during the week and 10 hours on
Saturday is entitled to iis Sabbath.
"If this law goes through and the
Japanese open their shops, one as
serted, then we will have TO open
also. We can not shut our doors la
cur customers faces"
Attorney William T. Rawlins de.
clared the bill should be tabled.
Present Law Satisfactory
"The claim these men make as to.
their right to their Sundays should be
consideredy he told the committee.
eve hage gone along all right with the
presebl law and there has been no
complaint, not even from the tourists.
One of the BARRIERS made the point
that b barber never gets a vacation;
that n he takes one he does so at his
.o~.1 eSSense. II was pointed out
farther- that, .if Il were not for the OK.
cessive Oriental competition, the bar
bers would not object to the bill as, in
that event. they would not be conf
PEELED to open their shops on Sunday
unless they wanted to. But in the
face OF this competition. It was as
serted, they win be compelled to open
up ifstfe bill passes.
A. result of the hearing II is evi-
dent that there is not a barber in
Honolulu. with the exception, perhaps,
Of some Japanese, that fayors the bill
The judiciary committee has taken the
bill. under consideration and probably
willreport On II this. week
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
FEET AREN'T ACHING
OR TIRED now 'TIz'
Use "Tiz' For Tender, Puffed-
up, Burning, calIoused
Feet and Corns

People whos are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender. sweatys burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz,' and -Tiz' cures their
feet right ups It keeps feet in perfect
condition. Tizs is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender. sore, tired.
aching feet. Ii Instantly stops the
pain in corns. callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious. All, how com
Portable your feet feel after using
ssTiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist. Just think a Whole
wears foot comfort for only % cents.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
NOTE THE PRICES
Ford Sizes

on King street extension when he ran
into hole dug by the water depart
ment, was referred to the water and
sewer committee Larsen announced
that he believed the water department
should be liable as the lantern at the
spot had been placed in the hole in
stead of at the side
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

cational department assembly room.
This is the first of a series by Judge
A. d. Larnach. The class is open to
all businessmen in the city The lee.
lures are taken up from the standpoint
of the businessman. The advance en-
roIments give promise of a good class
In this series.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
CITY, BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The next meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors viii be held Friday evening,
March Is.
David Kumukau has been appointed
keeper of Aala park, succeeding Levi
Kauai resigned.
That Bishop street be extended
through to Beretania at once is the
request of the civic federation made
Tuesday evening to the board.
A resolution appropriating $4,000 out
of the sewer fund for an extension Of
the sewer main on Smith street from
Fort to Queen passed first reading.
Hatch does not care whether the
ironwood trees are cut or not. but
he claims that the land on which they
are growing cannot be used as road
way.
The bids for ths erection of a. new
school building at the Kaahumanu
school, of which S. Sasaki was the
lowest, was referred to the committee
on parks and schools.
To investigate the request of George
Collins. county engineer, that he be
given several thousand dollars to re-
pair washouts and bridges damaged
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
BIGFAIR

Next Saturday evening there win be
big fair held on the grounds Of the
Holy Ghost chapel of Punchbowl.
There viii be band concert and
also different kinds Of entertainments
The committee in charge of the af-
fair assures ege;yone present jolly
good time.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
Law LECTURE
COURSE

First lecture tonight in a series of
high-grade lectures on business law
at the T., NJ. c. A., on subjects neces-
sary to successful business. Enroll
today First class at tonight-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

Mrs John Wood Stewart, president
OF the Needlework Guild of America,
which has a membership of 100000,
will give an address on Red Cross
work, ETC., at the headquarters Of the
Hawaiian Allied War Relief Commit.
tee, Beretania, corner Miller street,
on Thursday, March Is, at 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

permanent Improvement fund The
money, however, will be returned to
the fund as the property holders will
have to pay for the sidewalks when
they are finished and the board made
it very clear that if they did not pay
suit would be brought. This stand par
ticularly applies to the Ii estate,
which claims that it is exempt.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

For the purpose of constructing
sidewalks on Kalakaua avenue the
board passed a resolution Tuesday
evening appropriating $4,000 out of the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

MetalIis titanium, it has been found
will cut and mark glass. leaving an
ornamental silvery streak where 1t
has been used.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

In regard to the letter of George
NJ. Collins, county engineer, informing
the board that the paving of Bereta-
mia and Smith streets should not pro-
ceed until new water and sewer pipes
are installed, Arnold said that follow
ing conference the loan fund COM
mission had been prevailed upon to
put in an auxiliary pump at the Kalihi
station which would answer the pur-
pose.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

The claim Off. e. Higgins, horticul-
turist at the U.,S experiment station.
of s33.55 against the city and county
for damages done to his automobile
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14
RECEIVED BY
GREAT NORTHERN

Fdf on deIIcatessen counter: Pol
ish. sausage. blood tongue sausage.
knackwurst, liver loaf sausage. Ash
land ham. boiled ham, bratwurst tpork
sansage). and an assortment Of
cheese in foil. tins and glass. Henry
May & Co., Ltd Phone 1271.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

Supervisor Arnold insisted several
times Tuesday evening that he did not
want to do anything hastily He ut
tered this remark particularly in re-
gard to the cutting down of the iron.
wood trees and the resolution of r. M.
Hatch raising the salaries of the elec.
trio light department.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

The opening lecture of the CONNER
ciaI law lecture series at the Y. M. c..
A. will be held tonight in the edu-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

The exports of copper for the week
ended February were 1906 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

|. In the Lainli, Park and Puiwa inn
provement distriaA Laimi road, which
was dropped from the district at a
former meetipg,swa was restored Tuesday
night with the amendment that the
pavement should extend only to the
end of the block. the extra 10 feet
being cut off.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

by the recent storm in Koolaupoko,
several members of the board will
visit that district Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

J. Hamilton Lewis will take turns in
presiding at the tea table.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

The members OF the Congressional
Club will give their annual breakfast
on Friday, February 16.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
30ciQ}W

Potts. Mrs. J. Romance Edison, Mrs
Alexander Sharp and Mrs. George Barn
hardt.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

assistance of Mr.. Alvin Schroeder. The
program will include sonatas from Lo-
catelli. an Italian composer of the sew
enteenth century; Saint-Saens and
Grieg. The Emergency Hospital the
Home for Incurables and Noel House
will receive the net proceeds of the
four concerts. the last Of which will be
given March IA.
Lieut.. C. +. Battle entertained on the
Mayhower yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Allen
Benchley of Boston. With other
guests were Mr.: and Mrs. Lyman Pratt
and Miss Anne Hopkins.
Miss Elizabeth Harding will be host
ess at dinner this evening, the party
later attending the oriental ball.
Mrs. j. L. Loose of Kansas City will
arrive at Washington tomorrow to
visit Representative and Miss Cannon
at the willard.
Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen will
entertain informally at dinner this
evening in honor of Miss Joyce Shaw
Kennedy, who is the house guest of
Miss Dorothea Owen.
The party will later attend the orien-
tai ball.
Miss Dolores Crawford will leave
Washington about the middle of Feb
ruary for Panama, where she will visit
her brother and sisterin-law, Lieut..
Evening star., 1917-01-23
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Congress to Be Entertained by the
President and Mrs. Will
son Tonight.
Oriental Ball at Rauscher's, With
Many Dinner Parties to
Make Night Gay.

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
be hosts this evening at the second
state reception of the winter. when the
congressional circle will be their spe-
cial guests.
The President and Mrs. Wilson We're
the guests at dinner last evening OF
the Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory
The guests to meet them We're Mr.. Jus.
tice and Mrs. Brandeis. the solicitor
general and Mrs. John W. Davis. the
counselor of the State Department and
Mrs. Frank Polk Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Miss Elizabeth Harding win be host
ess at dinner this evening, the party
later attending the oriental ball.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

The dance to be given this evening by
Robert f. Lee Chapter. No GA. L. d c,
at Confederate Memorial Home. 1922
vermont avenue, has been postponed on
account of the death of Mrs C ID.
Merwin, president of Stonewall Jack
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mrs. Lyman Pratt is home this after
noon for the first time, receiving in
formally at 2111 California avenue.
Mrs. Edwin Allen Benchley of Boston.
is receiving with Mrs. Pratt and Miss
Anne Hopkins and Miss Joan OIL are
presiding at the tea table. which has an
effective decoration of pink roses and
maidenhair ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Benchley are spending
several days at Washington. at the Ho-
tel La Fayette
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mrs Rudolph Kaufman will be at
home for the last time this season to-
morrow afternoon at her town resi-
dence, 1925 10th street.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Because of the death of Mr.. Redtield's 3
sister, Mrs. Redfield will not be at
home on Wednesday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY "a.
Evening star., 1917-01-23
and Mrs. Medorem Crawford, jr. for
several months

and Mrs. Medorem Crawford. jr.. for
several months.
Mrs. Amos H. Fowler will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor of Miss
Julia Brice.
She will later go on with her guests
to the oriental ball
Mrs Newton Baker will be at home
tomorrow afternoon, when she VIII be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William {.
Gorgas, Mrs. w. w. Harts. Mrs. Charles
w Fenton and Mrs. George +. Dow
ney.
The assistant secretary of commerce
and Mrs Edwin l.. Sweet have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bulk
ley of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane will be at
home tomorrow afternoon. when she
will have assisting her Mrs. Duncan
Fletcher Mrs. Reed Smoot, Miss Bones
Mrs Andrew Peters. Mrs. Frederick
Gillett, Miss Cannon, Mrs. Edward
Heating. Mrs. Tom Stout. Mrs. Thetus
w. Sima, Mrs, Joseph W. Byrne, Mrs. Ira
Copley. Mrs. Richard Olney. Mrs. VIII
liam Crozier. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Ira Bennett. Mrs. VIII
liam Denman, Mrs Thomas ]. Sem,
Miss Sophy Johnston and Miss Amy
Bennett. Mrs. John X. Shields. Mrs Key
Pittman, Mrs. Francis Warren and Mrs.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mrs. George Peabody Eustis will give
the third concert in the series she is
having this season at the Playhouse
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. IL
viii be a violoncello and piano sonata
recital, and Mrs. Eustis will have the
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mrs. Houston. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will he at home tomor-
row afternoon for the first time TINS
season at her residence. 1905 New
Hampshire avenue.
She Will have assisting her Mrs.
Thomas f Bayard, Mrs. Lamson. Mrs.
Logan Waller Page and Mrs. Carl
Nroomau
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman Were
hosts last evening at a theater party
followed by supper at the Shoreham, en-
tertaininG for their house guest. Miss
Emmett of New York. Their other quests
were DIR. and Nine. Charles Paul Hub
scher, Capt and Mrs. Philip Sheridan,
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Mr.. John c. Calhoun of New York is
in Washington for n short stay Mrs
Carl Nrooman invited few friends to
meet him at luncheon today
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Commander and Mrs Edward McCauley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayidge. Miss Cathe
rine Harlow, Miss Janet Heron, Lieut..
Bernard, Mr. Bowie Clark and Mr.
Charles Richardson.
Evening star., 1917-01-23

Capt Roald Amundsen and Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Gade will be the guests
of honor at a dinner which DR.. and Mrs.
Arnold c. Klebs viii give this evening.
Mr.. Gade, who is the Norwegian con-
sui at Chicago, and Mrs Gade, expect
to return to their home tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
ATTEL MASTER IN
MANY Willy TRICKS
Former Featherweight Cham
pion Was One of Foxiest
Scrappers Who Ever
Donr ed a Glove.

Of all the quick-thinking fighters
there probably never was one SUI
perior to Abe Attel, the little He
brew who held the "featherweight
title for SO many years. Time after
time when i'll desperate straits Abe's
quick wits saved the day for him
when another fighter would have
gone down TO defeat. Danny Good
man, who long acted as Attel's chief
trainer and second, tells many good
stories illustrating the latter's re-
markable headwork in critical situa-
tions. 1
According to Goodman, the willy
Attel once saved his title ip a bout
with Johnny Kilbane at Cleveland
when all hope seemed gone. In one
of the early rounds Attel hooked a
savage left for the heads Kilbane
saw it coming and ducked inside, so
that Atters forearm landed on the
skull, spraining it so badly that the
arm was useless.
! With mis- best weapon out of COM
mission, Attel's chances of winning
the decision went aglimmering. But
he concealed his injury, not even
mentioning the fact that he had been
hurt to his seconds. During the mifi-
ute's rest at the end of the round At
tel did some deep thinking, and by
the time the gong sounded his plan
was formed. r
Cleverly Trips Opponent.
In the first clinch he cleverly
tripped his opponent so that the pair
went down in a heap with Attel un-
derneath and with his right arm
twisted behind his back. The whole
thing was done so cleverly that il
looked as though Kilbane had COM
mitted foul by wrestling the cham
pion to the floor.
Attel promptly set up a cry that
his right arm had been broken, wall.
ing that his fighting days were over
and doing everything in his power to
create scene that would confuse the
referee, who naturally was full oil
! sympathy and not inclined to be Sc.
we're in his ruling. The upshot of the
matter was that -the bout was put
down as no contest, and Abe's title
was saved.
However, it was necessary to main.
tain the decision to the end, and il
still looked black for Abe. because a
physicians examination would show
that there was nothing wrong with
his right arm. Instead of claiming
that his bruised left had been broken
| Attel had chosen to fake an injury te
his right, figuring that if the trick did
not work and he was ordered to &c
on and fight he would be much bet.
ter off it his opponent did not know
which was thu bad arm. ..
| There were plenty of physicians al
the ringside who offered their serv.
| ices, but in order to gain time ane
escape from the club Attel made suct
], fuss that he was bundled off to q
4 hospital without a close examination
Goodman. much concerned, and be-
lieving like the rest that Abe's arm
was really broken, arranged to sit ur
all night and comfort his friend. Blu
the moment they were left alone Abe
broke into crafty smile.
4 Go on back to the hotel, Danny,
he said. My right arms all right
IT'S my left that's hurt. and it's onl,
bruised There's nothing to worr,
about"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Western League

Individual and team records of the
playoff for the championship of the
second half Western league season:
TEAM BATTING.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Milwaukee Third Baseman
Is Made Officer in Army

Thomas Healey Of the Milwaukee
Brewers was awarded a commission
in the dental corps Of the army and
has reported for duty. Healey. who
had his trial with Connie Mack, is a
graduate of the University of Pitts
burgh. He was famous in base ball,
basket ball and track athletics in col
lege, but could not stick in the big
show as professional ball player.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Fort Sheridan Soldiers
Would See World Series

Three thousandmen in the officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan have
petitioned President Johnson an d
Charles Comiskey, asking that "spe-
cial sale" Of worlds series tickets for
put on for them in case a game is
played Saturday, October 6, in Chi
cago. Now. Ban and Commy are
strong for the soldiers and all that,
but really, what would the civilian
fans say.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Luck Bobby Byrne Again
Collects Worlds Series Coin

Bobby Byrne, substitute third base
man with the White Sox. has been
lucky in base ball. In 1909 he was
sent to Pittsburg by st. Louis and
shared in the worlds series. After
leaving the Pirates he joined the Phil
lies and shared in their worlds series
IN 1914. He was recently released by
the Phillies and after Weayer's in
isHp joined the White Sox
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Former Big League HurIer
Is Summoned by Draft

Earl Moseley, pitcher formerly
with the Cincinnati; Reds and the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who has been playing
independent ball this year at his home
in Youngstown. o.. is in an army
training camp with Ohio drafted sol.
diers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Frisco Signs Tacoma Man
To Fill Out Behind Plate

The San Francisco club has signed
Carl Stevens catcher, who finished
the season for Tacoma in the North
western league. The Seals catching
staff went to the bad so completely
that the veteran Jess Orendorff had
to be dug up for work recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-27
How To Judge A Woman
BY Her Hair

There is real common sense. in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
TO Judge woman's neatness, or coed
taste If you are one of the few who
try to make the most Of your hair,
remember that it is not advisable TO
wash the hair with any cleanser made
for all purposes, but always use some
good preparation made expressly for
shampooing You can enjoy the very
best By getting some carthroI from
your druggist, dissolve teaspocrful
in cup Of hot water This makes 2
cup Of shampoo liquid. enough 80 il
is easy to apply it to all the hair In
stead of just the top of the head
Dandruff excess oil. and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy thar it will looE
much heavier than it is. It's lustre ard
softness will also delight you. r-hile
the stimulated scalp gainst the health
which insures hair growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-27
FRENCH CUT
fcontinued From Page One.l

lConttnued From Page One.l
Quentin, hammering a great dent in
the German line between that town
and La Fere. The advance Of this
give the French possession of the last
direct railroad line between the two
towns.
South OF La Fere the French troops
have swung in great curve around
the forests of Coucy and St. Gobain.
the formidable natural barrier which
lies between them and Laon, the
southernmost fortress on the linden
burg line. In the centre of the curve
General Nivelle has forced wedge
into the forest but about ten miles OF
heavily timtered country must yet be
conquered before he reaches his goal
Situation is Obscure
On the northern section Of the great
battle line the situation is somewhat
obscure. Neither the British nor Ger
man official communications throw
much light on the operations here
Some progress has been made In the
direction of Cambria by General Hais
but apparently the determined resist
ance of the Germans has checked the
British advance along the whole Arras
sector.
While the issue of the titanic strug
gle in France remains in doubt. the
stage is set for sensational possibili
ties in Mesopotamia.