davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-24

HODaE BAILEY,
Sheriff OF Grady County Oklahoma
/. Il. Mcqueen. o. t. Jones
9-J-30t Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
MARKET CLOSED
ON ADVICE Of
FOOD Committee?
Continued from page u

whereas at that time 1t was rot taken
care OF.
The territorial marketing division
was established as a wholesale insu
tuition. and now that the necessity OF
a retail market is over consider it
the proper time to discontinue opera
ton"
AS to the argument heard since the
shutting down of the retail depart.
ment, that such has been detriment
to the poor people of the city, Mr..
Longley says that the people who
should really have taken advantage of
it seldom did so. He believes that
they numbered not more than ) per
cent of all the customers. Most Of
those who came drove up in automo.
hiles or gave other evidence of pros.
perity.
The poorer classes prefer to go to
the Chinese markets where they could
bargain until they got piece Of meat
5 cents cheaper than the first price
asked. At the territorial market this
habit of attempting to get a price
down was not tolerated and the price
that was posted for the day had to
stick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CATHOLICS TO OBSERVE
HOLY DAY TOMORROW

The Feast of the Immaculate Con
ception will be celebrated Sunday
at the Catholic church Of Waialua, OF
which Father Sebastian is the pastor
Special music has been prepared for
the occasion and, beginning at half
past ten, Father Ulrich, assisted by an
orchestra and the full choir, will sing
the beautiful high mass OF st. Patrick
which will be followed by sermon
by Father Ulrich.
Rev. J. X. Dunno and Rev. W. j.
O'Callahan, two priests of Seattle
who arrived November rs, and, unable
to secure steamer accommodation, are
making a longer stay than they had
anticipated, will say mass in Honolulu
churches Sunday, one at st. An
thongs in Kalihi-;iai at half-past eight,
and the other at the Waikiki Catho-
lie church at 9 o'clock in the morning.
There will be the usual services at
the Mission Cathedral in Fort street.
Saturday morning at 3, 6, I, and
1890.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
ITALY, SAN DOMINGO ASK
ABOUT HAWAH'S BEAUTIES

That Hawaii's publicity work is al
tracing attention to the islands is eHi,
denced by the flood of letters received
at the local promotion committee
rooms, letters from all parts OF the
world inquiring about the climate, ad-
vantages and delights of the Pacific
Paradise. Fred J. Halton, secretary,
received yesterday two letters, one
from a tourist bureau in Padova,
Italy. offering to cooperate with the
local promotionists in distributing lit
erature of Hawaii in Italy and one
from a businessman in the Dominican
republic inquiring about Hawail's
beauties.
In the annual edition of the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce ap-
pear two stories by the local boosters.
Fred Halton's name is signed to
lengthy article entitled Sugar and
Sunshine" while Alexander Hume
Ford has contributed story on the
Pan-Pacific movement. Both articles
are prominently displayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
FOOD DEALERS TAKE
OUT u. S. LICENSES

About half the license blanks re-
ceived here recently by Raymond c.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, have been taken by terri
torial concerns handling and deainG
in foodstuffs and which must be H.
censed in order to carry on business.
It is believed that all of the blanks
thus far applied for have been filled
out and forwarded to the food adm.1-
istration in Washington
J, F. Child, federal food admins
TRAITOR, has cabled to Washington ASK.
ing for 80 license blanks to be used by
bakeries in the territory, which also
must be licensed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
BOARD TOSIFT
CLUBS CHARGES

Tho Manoa improvement clubs
charges 70 the e:IecI that there has
been a stinting by The contractor in
the amount Of RsphaltWm poured on the
roads N tue Eanoa district AMI that
tie amount Us not nj TO speCitlCa
tons OF the original contract Via. -"
gwen a final hearing tomorrow ask.
neon at / O'Clock, when Tie me'NNe7T
or the ROADS Co.nmltte. q, the board
Will meet the remaining l.;tL1herS a
;he board informally and SETTLE once
and LOT all tine the iJH.-st : IInS
question.
r. H. Richie, contractor. las asked
Cor the final ::1!ment OF $o.tJ.Gb Cu
the project and the Manoa ImproI e
mtI' ciIJ Ids rut ii ..."- 81 ASH: :
thu Il held a. ua:I IL. ma. Avs
are settled.
1t was broug, 20 the attenti1n CT
lie deputy city and couh:y attUIIcy,
!. ~ Crisly, this mO.n'Eg mat the
NdnOa club charges 1ppe If 10 be
BASED en- the suppOsitjoH Int III. cyr.
tract specifically cal I'd for -, cal.
Ions OF asphaltum Tor every square
yard, whereas the specifications in.
der which the cont IriJr wUrN cd
called only for approximately 20 2al.
Ions per square yard, 1t i pointed out
that under the spolt,i lti0r3 calling
for only an Approximate -, salons
OF asphaitum per 4UarC Yard uere
could easily be difference Of 102 tons
in the total laying without violation OF
the wording of the contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
new BONUS PLAN ANNOUNCED
BYPLANTERS; CHANGES ARE MADE

contractors shall be entitled 20 a bC.
rus provided .hey " 0rk. ;n,Ihe case Ct
men, not less than twenty days pc!
calendar month. and n the case o..
women. EO' less than fifteen daE- Per
calendar month
"l2D t. these Iato:trs ~thiTty-(urep
md OF" ;I..Td per cen; Sc So Of
their Hcarhl" earnings shall be pad
!NCntH,H On account Q: She annual bO-
nus due October 4. and Il they SHAH
thereafter continue IN the employ OF
tn" same plantation Unit 'he end Of
tho bonus pc, !"d they shall then be
paid the balance OF the bonus, If any.
~ Cu;;'Vstin0 Contractors.
I'D Guilty. atlng contractors shall
re paid b07Ts on the basis Of wages
at Tie rate oi So per month OF twenty
six days in the case OF Men, and SIS
per month in the case OF women, pro
yided they work no. less than twenty
DAYS in any calendar month in the
case Of men and fifteen DAYS IN any
calendar month in tho case OF women
"(2l To these CultivatinC Contruc,
tors rhirt: -throe and third per cent
(3@ 49, of their monthly wage cal.
Culated on the above basis shall ba
paid monthly on account Of the an
Dual bonus Tue October 81. and the
balance OF the bonus. if any, shall be
paid at the end of the bonus period
FouTth-Contract eased on Price OF
Sugar.
None ~ the above provisions in re.
sard to the payment CT bonus shall
apply 70 the contractors whose con.
tracts are settled according to the
price Of sugar.
Fifth-SettIement Periods and Partici,
patton,
"All l7hOrers entitled 70 bonus who
are working on plantation on OCtO.
Der 81. shall be paid the full amount
of the bonus for each and every
month OF the bonus period during
which they have worked on such plan
tatiCn days per calendar month in
the case of men and Is days per cal.
endar month in the case Of women,
less what they have received as a
monthly advance as hereinabove pro,
vided.
''If the Iahorer shall have been ex-
cused from work by the manager Be-
cause Of physical disability, or other
good reason, the loss of time caused
thereby shall not be construed to de.
prive him of the entire amount Of the
bonus, but he shall be entitled to a
proportion of the same for the number
of days work performed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PEDDLERS HELP TO
KEEP FISH PRICES UP

That the fish peddlers in Honolulu
are largely to blame for the constant
shortage OF fish at the local markets,
Is the opinion of ]. F. Child, federal
food commissioner for the territory.
Mr.. Child points out that there are
now about Is peddlers in Honolulu
who, In a way, keep up the price of
fish at the markets. These men, he
says, pay no license and are under
no sanitary restrictions. They peddle
the fish in wagons and in baskets
and, in many instances, keep supplies
OF fish at home in ice boxes.
Many OF these peddlers, says Mr.
Child, are making from $40 to SIS a
day,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PALAMA FILIPINO CLUB
TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

The Filipino club of Palama Settle
ment will hold an entertainment on
Saturday evening at the Palama gym
nasium, celebrating the success that
the club has attained under the lead
ership of J. Brooks Brown. The first
number of the program will be at
1870.
The various clubs of Palama have
been taking an active interest in all
branches of social and athletic life,
and from a few members the Eli
pino club has grown to such an eX.
tent that it is looked upon as one OF
the really strong organizations at the
Settlement. The Filipinos are natur.
ally musical and athletic, and the COM
binatfon of these two things has done
much to create an interest in the club
life.
The following program will be
given:
l. Selections. - Filipino Orchestra
Rofino Grajo, Theodore Plasencia,
Honorato Morada, T. Tebor,
Felix de los Reyes, L. Luis,
and C. Tano 4
2. Parallel Bars
Messrs. Pease, Alexander, Hickman.
and Schmidt
3. Solo. ........ Miss Dallas Fabian
4. Dutch Recitations. -. Pop Hutton
). Violin Solo,.
Miss Margaret Stevens
6. Filipino Song
I. Dance. Misses Thelma and
Edith Ken, Agnes and Elsie Aud,
Rebecca Haaheo, and Rose
Roberro.
s. Recitation
Miss Frances Farringtoa.
y. selections. Filipino Quartet
L1berato Magpiong. Francisco Tu.
: blll1ha, Marciano Mediavilla,
Stanley Partosa.
10. Contortionist. ...R. D. Marshall
II. Filipino Solo
Pedro ". Esqueras
Officers of the club are Q. Durnan.
cas-, president; c. E. Estante, vice
president: l.. A. Sequito, secretary;
Wallace Saffry, treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
.GRIDIRON HEROES
TO FEED At "

Grdiron heroes Of the schools OF
the city VIII be hOncreI this evening
at banquet al the Y. ". {. A NA''
ter nillinynam. president Of the .I4T'
ward club Of Hawaii. VIII pr"scn- 10
Harvard trophy to tho Funah". e All
Dinner viii bc served al So"
Short talks will he mad" ~ "."id'
bers OF The 'ia~' ard Cl"0 AID "o"''"s
will be asked to tell Why thPv nn:-n q
first. second third md last Repre-
sentatives will be present rom ''"'"''
hou. KameGaneha. #cKirIe!, Co,.e-
OF Hawaii and Honolulu Military A~ad,
envy.
J. F. Morgan. chairman ct the m
mittee on arrangements, has d1,
roGnccd that there VII! Le number
OF impromptu talks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

and SO on in like proportion.
LAeoRERS ENTITLED TO BONUS,
a. Day Wage Laborers and Short
Term Contractors.
"U All laborers on day wage
basis receiving wages of $24 per
month and under and all short term
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

and NJ. Morse visited the scene Of the
attempted highway robbery and IN.
vestigated the case. No arrests have
yet been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

rob him. When he struck at one OF the
would-be robbers and called for help,
the two highwaymen fled. he claims.
Motorcycle Officers William Ferry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
MAUI WATER LICENSE

At noon next Monday on the from.
steps OF the capitol building the gov
eminent will sell license for waters
in the Haiku district Of Maui, the up
set on which has been pIaced at S13,-
500. The lease will run for 81 years
from date of DECEMBER 10 The form
er lease expired on September 81,
1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
MILKMAN FOlLS ROBBERS

While driving a milk wagon alons
18th avenue, kaimuki. at $50 O'Clock
last evening, man named HuliO al
!eges that ne was held up by two Ha.
waiians and an attempt was made TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

A Japanese charged with selling
sake on the military reservation at
Schofield Barracks, pleaded guilty in
federal court today and was sentenc-
ad to sarva 30 DAYS in Oahn. nrison-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

The dinner-dance scheduled for to-
morrow night at the Commercial Club
has been postponed until New Years
Eve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
SEASIDE Dance
SATURDAY Night

Bishaw's music. Refreshments will
be served if desired. Dancing until
midpight.-Ady.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
BRIDGE BONDS WERE VOTED
ON FAvORABLY IN Sites

sites Aug. q. The voters of the
Sites highway district authorized the
issue of $4,000 of bonds to provide for
the construction of a bridge across the
river at Sites by vote of SO to AZ but
defeated the proposal issue of $4,000
for highway improvements within the
district by vote of 72 to AZ.
There were two voting precincts in
the district, one being at Sites and one
at Clearwater. The Sites precinct
gave the necessary two-thirds vote for
the highway Improvement bonds but
the issue received but little support in
the outside country. The following il
the vote in the two precincts:
Stites-For bridge bonds, rs for the
bonds; against the bonds. For high
way bonds, SO for bonds; 20 agains,
bonds.
Clearwater-For bridge bonds, 81 fol-
bonds; 35 against bonds. For highway
bonds, for bonds; 46 against bonds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
Ninety to One Hundred Cases to be
Tried at This Session--Scales PreSdes

The regular fall term Of court will
convene Monday September 18th with
Judge Wallace N. Scales presiding.
This will be Judge Scales first session
in Grangeville since he was appointed
IN the Tenth Judicial District. Judge
Scales is lawyer of ability and his
friends predict for him brilliant future
on the bench.
The court calendar for the term is un-
usually full. From ninety to hundred
cases will be tried, mostly Of civil
nature. Coming up is the case Of W.
McAdams who is charged with violating
the prohibition laws. The Maud Rooney
case wherein the defendant is to be
tried for the alleged strangling of an
infant child will no doubt come before
the court
Other cases are those of William
Hartman and others, entered in the
doekets on the charge of cattle stealing;
a foreclosure action, Slower versus Me
Elwain and an assault and damage case,
John Forsmann against Steve Traut-
mann. There are ten or twelve divorces
to be acted on at this term among them
the case of Hettie Owens versus Perry
d. Owens, alleging cruelty in the com
plant. f. M. Griffith is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
MICHAEL DEAsY BURIED.

Michael Deasy who was found dead at
Moore station last Saturday, afternoon
by Ranger Dyer was buried Monday.
From appearances it is supposed he died
after breakfast as he had his dishes
all stacked up and his horses up in the
yard. He was laying on the bed fully
dressed. The body was brought out
to White Bird Sunday morning, Under
taker Hancock going down Sunday
morning and taking charge of the body.
On Monday morning the remains were
taken to John Day where the funeral
was conducted in the afternoon by Rev.
Anderson of White Bird. Mr.. Deasy
was As years months and 26 days old.
He came to Idaho in 1888 and and
located at John Day. In 1894 he was
was r0rried to Meta Delmage and to
this union seven children were born, six
of whom survive him. He also has
three brothers at John Day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Twin Falls, Ida, Aug. 24.-Warnings
similar to those on the body Of the
lynched man in Butte were found
pasted up yesterday morning warning
pro-Germans, 1. W. w., Socialists and
anarchists to save their "dirty hides"
by leaving.
Places where they were posted are
not pro- German or Socialistie.
Some think they were intended to
brighten critics of the government who
stand on the streets, others that it was
a joke.
Sheriff Kendall says he knows of no
organization favoring mob rule and will
prosecute such if mob rule is attempted.
The sheriff is investigating. He says
everything is quiet and no need for
violence. Farmers are organizing COM
munity home guards in the county to
protect irrigation bitches and bridges
over canals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
RED CROSS NorEs

eS@@3~ S&S0O0 NVxk68.
The ladies' of the Whitebifd auxiliary
OF the Red Cross are working every
Thursday and Friday. They have now
completed fifty-six garments and have
had only six meetings, the average at
tendance at each meeting has been
about five ladies.
1t is the patriotic duty of every
American woman to give some time to
this work. It may be you- boy or your
neighobr' g boy who will receive the
blessings and comforts made possible
by the great Amrican Red Cross.
DO not wait for any one to invite
you TO do your duty The Red Gross
needs you. Your country calls YOU. Do
not be a Stacker
Those desiring information concern
ing any of the work inquire of the
following ladies, Mesdames Frizzell,
RoOs or Miss Berry.
We have now 249 members with one
new member this week, Mrs. j. s. An
derson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
JOIN THE ARMY-sEE THE FAIR.

Young men desiring to do their bit,
to be volunteers, to serve among volun-
teers, to have trained officers, non-com-
missioned officers, experienced cooks
and experienced surgeons, in other
words who want to join the Regular
Army, have q special chance now. If
they arrange at once through their post
master we will have transportation
ready so hat they can be forwarded to
Spokane about August Goth and be
equipped before September 3rd. They
come forward at government expense
and will be furnished meals and lodging
and street ear ticket to Fort Wright
and if accepted for the service will be
held at Fort Wright from one 10 several
days and during that time, from Sept
3rd to sth, they will have an opportunity
of attending the Interstate Fair free.
1T is chance to take in the fail
free of all expenses from their home
town and then proceed to their regi
ments as assigned and by having enlist
ed, reduce by one the quota that viii
be required of their precinct in future
draft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
FOREST FIRES UNDER
CONTROL ON CLEAR CREEK

5. d. Foster who purchased ranch
a couple years ago, was in Grangeville
for the first time since coming into
Idaho county. Mr.. Foster VINO gives
his post office address as Clearwater,
says that destructive forest fire has
en- raging in his neighborhood cover
ing a territory of five miles. The fire
got in the fances, burning many rods and
at the same time destroying some grain.
Forestry men from the Kooskia district
came to the rescue and assisted the
farmers in the Clear Creek country and
now the flames are well under control
with the foresters still on guard. Mr..
Foster added that while crops were not
the best in his section still the ranchers
win have sufficient produce to see them
through till another year. Two men
have been arrested and two others sus.
pected of setting out fires on Clear
Creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
FIRE FIGHTERS COMBAT
FLAMES IN Dixie SECTION
Bunch From Spokane Go Out Saturday
to Burned Area.

The streets of Grangeville presented a
lively scene Friday evening when about
80 men sent over here from Spokane to
fight fire on the forest reserve, got off
the train and dispersed themselves
through the town. Saturday morning
they were loaded into Is eomveyances
provided by w. l.. Fields and taken
south of Dixie to Sheep Eater mountain
distance of ITO miles where terrible
forest fires have been raging in the
Idaho forests.
The work of bringing the men in,
feeding and housing them and getting
them out where they are needed pro.
eeeded without hitch and much credit
is due the local forest service in charge
of Supervisor Charles X. McHarg and
Assistant Supervisor +. j. jefferson for
the efficient manner in which they took
care of this part of the government
business. The forestry office also re-
ceived valuable assistance in checking
and handling the men by c. A. Tollefson
of the Hub clothing store. Mr.. Toilet.
son had much experience in this work
and he was glad to be of assistance in
the rush of getting the fire fighters
out in the hills.
Among the men brought in were a
number of |. w. w. who made known
their presence by looks, acts and litera.
ture. Before they left town some of
the members took pains to leave some of
their reading matter for the persual OF
the more lawabiding. Their papers
seem to be rather full Of encouragement
to those on strike regardless of our pres.
emit crisis. The I. w. w. also seemed to
be supplied with stickers which they
put on widows. These read: "Beware
good pay or bum work. We never for.
oct sahofape -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Martin and family
returned to Whitebird the first of the
week. They lett here about a wear apo
and have been at Weiser. They made
the return trip overland. From here
.ney went to arangeville to visit a
brother. They expect to locate in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Evans who re-
Gently sold their ranch to M. o. Tweedy
and Clarence Harrison left last week
for southern Idaho to look up a location,
They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
.. H. Evans. The latter having rented
their ranch and they may locate there,
too, if they find suitable location
They are making the trip overland.
Mrs. Geo. Boley and little daughter
Nita accompanied Mrs. Williams. Mrs,
boley's mother as far as Grangeville
last Wednesday. While out there Miss
Mia was taken quite sick with tonsilitis
and symptoms of appendicitis They re.
turned Friday and she failed to get bet.
ter. DR.. Warner from Grangeville was
called Saturday. She is reported some
better at present. Mrs. Nellie Casey
accompanied Mrs. Boley home and Is q
guest at the Boley ranch.
Mike Deasy q well and favorably
known rancher of the John Day coun.
try was found dead in a cabin ten miles
from Adams Camp last Saturday by
Jas. Dyar. Mr.. Deasy was in the forest
service and was apparently in good
health previous to his death. When
found he was lying on the bed and ap.
parently had died without struggle
1t was supposed he had died Of heart
failure. Mr.. Deasy was born in Nevada
In 1859 and came to this country when
young man and settled in the John
Day country. In 1892 he married Miss
Nettie Delmage to this union were born
six children all of whom survive him
Two of the oldest sons John and Will
are in Montana and it was impossible to
locate thin in time for them to attend
their fathers funeral. Funeral services
were held at John Day Monday, Rev. J
8. Anderson conducting the service. He
was buried in the John Day cemetery
We wish to extend our heartfelt sym
pathy, to Mrs. Deasy and family in
their sorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
GRANGEvILLE SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
SEPT. 10-MANY NEW TEACHERS.
Continued from page ~

IL
manual training course will be added
this year and will be open to students
in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades.
The school management is planning to
give girls in the seventh and eighth
grades regular work in domestic science.
This work will also be open to girls in
the ninth and tenth grades but this is
the first year it will be open to those in
the grammer grades.
Physical training will become regu-
lar part of the work from the seventh
grade up under the direct instruction of
Professor Thompson. Below the seventh
Mr.. Thompson will supervise the work.
Superintendent Staley has been very
careful in his choice of teachers as
usual and with the hearty cooperation
of the parents, looks forward to a very
successful school year.