davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
SIXTEEN DRINKS
FOR LAST night

PaFtakers OF so much Carnival
cheer that they had TO be locked up
for the night at the police station yes
terday afternoon AMI last night mum
bered 10. Half OF these were soldiers.
All OF the army boys were booked
for detention which does not nsces-
sarily mean drunkenness. but usually
implies il.
- Uncle Sans boys We're turned over
To the provost guard this morning.
Some were in a sorry plight with sor.
rier stories 10 tell.
Clarence Gaskin OF Company D, En-
gineering Department. was in civilian
clothes and his whole head was a
swathe OF bandages. He came to the
police station last night, carrying big
black eye. in company with a friend.
who had fallen into the provost
guards clutches and was locked up on
general principles himself.
Demanding. besides his other ef.
fects, quart of good old port" wine
he had LETT in care of the desk clerk.
James Warehouse of Company F.
18th Infantry, was taken along with
cut his booze The provost sergeant
refused TO let him take it, so Police
Sergeant Poaha said. an just mark
this 'Waterhouse trust until you come
back TO call for it. You'll have to
trust US" -
For peeping into cottages at the
Seaside Hotel, James L. Rippard,
Company E, 3rd Signal Corps, was
caught by Mounted Policeman II. X.
Kihaehi last night. The soldier is
credited with saying he wants a
s'kickout." anyway, and is pretty sure
of ii this time.
Jack Rata of the 4th Cavalry band
was found on the Seaside Hotter
premises with Rippard and taken
along with him. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
THE PRopIeAL GIRL

We all have a heart for the prod
igal boy
Who was caught in sins mad
whirl,
And We welcome him back with songs
of JOY;
But what of the prodigal girl?
For the prodigal boy there's an open
AID a fathers bouteous fare.
And thou he's wretched, sick and
poor,
He is sure of a welcome there.
But what of the girl who has gone
astray,
Who has lost the battle with sin?
Say, do We forgive IN the same sweet
way
We've always forgiven him?
Does the door stana ajar as il to say:
Come, enter, you need not fear;
I've been open since you went away,
Now close to the second year,"
Or do we, with hand of hells pride,
Come and bolt the door, :.@.
And swear, while heaven and earth
abide
She will enter here no more?" .
Oh, Christ. ii seems we have never
learned
The lesson taught in the sand, m
For even yet the woman is spurned
And stoned in Christian land.
Down into the slough We hurl her
back .. . -.
Then turn around with a smile,
And welcome the boy from the sinful
track,
Tho he may have been more vile.
We al lhave heart for the prodigai
boy r.
Who was caught in sins mad whirl,
And we welcome him back with songs
of JOY;
But what of the prodigal girl?
The Gimlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
MAY 8 Co. TO
CLOSE THURSDAY
Henry May & Co., Ltd, will remain
closed all day Thursday, Washington's
birthday.-Adv. ....' 81. d. +
FIRST WOMAN PROFESSOR
IBn Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands The
appointment of Hollands first woman
professor is just announced in the Of
fetal Gazette. DR.. Johanna Wester-
dyk, the 33-year-old daughter of an
Amsterdam physician, becomes extra
ordinary professor of plant pathology
at the University OF Utrecht She is
not unknown in America, for it was
only in 1914 that she Travelled across
the United States with some fellow
phytopathologists. lecturing at differ
ent American universities on the sub
ject of plant diseases in Java and Hol
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

After taking ten bottles am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how wen I look and tell them Lydia
n Piukhan's Vegetable Compound did
F1-Miss NINA SoUTKwIcK, r. F. D.
No. 4 Box SO, Kingisher, Okla.
Everv woman who suffers from female
frouIIes, nervousness, baeksche or the
6lues sbouid try Lydia E. Pinkham,s-
Vegetable Compound IS Mrs South
wick did, or If they need free advice
IN regard TO any annoying symptom
write 20 lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidSntiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

was nervous, and
had backache and q
pain in my side
most Of the time.
/ had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint i could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
70 try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
fahla Cnv~,o,1v.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
SYMPTOMS OF
]. her DISEASE


Kinrfsher, Okla. For two years
suffered with q severe female trouble,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

% %a Rs % WS9 @ @ @ @ =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
LAMARA

The Lamara is starting the week
with anticipation. The first Aircraft
picture ever seen in Phoenix. Mary
Pickford in The Pride of the Clan
will ne seen in the first production.
seven-reel affair. The Island of De-
sire is the offering today. The pic
ture is said to be one of William
Foxes masterpieces. No expense has
been spared in creating a feature
which is gripping. but not lurid and
melodramatic. George Walsh and
Margaret Gibson head the cast Of
characters. on TUESDAY only The
Sodl of Kura San" Japanese picture
with japanese characters and with
the scene laid in Japan will be the
Lamara's Offering. On Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Mary Pickford
over lovable. and ever versatile. will
be in Phoenix in her latest feature
The Pride of the Clan" This is
her first appearance under new man
agement. on Saturday only Louise
Huff and Jack Pickford, Will be seen
in a perturbation of Booth Tark-
ington's humorous masterpiece 'Sev
enteen." completing a week of un-
SURPRISING productions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
PLAZA

The Plaza for the coming week has a
splendid lineup of attractions that will
appealto the most fastidious as well as
the lover of red -blooded showings in
programs. Look at the list for the week
and then think how good it is Here
are the features.
BLACK Friday with Dorothy Dav-
export, Sunday.
Whispering Smith, with Helen
Holmes. Monday
The Bruiser" with William Russell.
Wednesday.
The Welsh Singer" with Florence
TURNER Friday
Here are the serials.
The Yellow Menace" with Edwin
Stevens on Sunday and Monday.
"a Lass of the Lumberlands" with
Helen Holmes, Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Pearl OF the Army with Pearl
White. Thursday and Friday
The Vampires" Saturday.
Here are the multiple reels
Rolling to Ruin" two-reel comedy
with Paddy Mcguire and Gypsy Abb
bott. Tuesday
"Arabella's Prince, Thanhouser
feature. Tuesday.
Ruth Ridley Returns" Ed Coxen
and Lizette Thorne. Thursday.
4 threereel Pathe for Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

War Skougaard, head of the vocal
department of the Arizona School of
Music. viii be heard Thursday even
ing. February S, in concert. II is very
seldom that Mr.. Skougaard consents
to give a concert. but when those rore
occasions do arrive, there is a general
rejoicing and pouring out of music
lovers of the city. The concert will
take place at the school Of music, the
program being as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
Black FRIDAY at the Plaza

Among all the Universal players en-
gagged in the production of Red Feather
PLAYS there are none more popular OF
more attractive than Dorothy Daven-
port and Emory oJhnson. In Black
Friday the great feature which will
appear at the Plaza today Phoenix
movie fans have another opportunity
to see them. BLACK Friday is from
the story by Frederick H. Isham of the
same name and deals with the gold
panic of 1871 in which Jim Fisk and
Jay Gould the famous financiers of
that period attempt u corner the gold
market and portrayals of Jim Fisk
and General Grant. who was president
at the time appear in the picture. The
beautiful costumes of that period have
a great attraction for the fair sex. In
the story the girl inarries a rugged
character who is a power in the fl
nancial world On his honeymoon he
learns that his enemies have conspired
to ruin him through a corner on gold.
His business is so imperative that he
quits the honeymoon and ~nes back to
New York to fight the gang. This
leaves. CHARGE for the coming of the
handsome stranger and he pays court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
COLUMBIA

Never before has the Columbia the
alter offered to its patrons such high
class masterpieces as will be offered
this coming week. Sunday and Mon
day, February and 5. Cleo Madison
will provide the entertainment in
BLACK Orchids Bluebird photo
play that serves as a warning to
girls who delight in flirtations. who
imagine a mans love is something to
be lightly considered
February and comes the incom
parable "Pavlowa" in THE Dumb
Girl Of Portici." which is a visualize
ton of Auber's operate pantomine
"Masaniello."
Thursday and Friday. February s
and 9. Ethel Barrymore in The
Awakening of Helena Richie taken
from Margaret Deland's famous novel
Of woman. love and remuneration
Saturday. February 10. Hobrook
Blinn in the "Prima Donna's Hus-
band A few of the stars and photo
plays that win be presented at the
Columbia in the next two weeks are.
The Bugler of Algiers." a screen
version of we Are Franch" from the
All Story" Magazine; Clara kimball
Young in The Common Law" Harold
Lockwood and May Allison in "Pidgen
Island. Souls Inspiration a Blue
bird John Mason in The Libertine. ="
and Mrs. Vernon Castle in 'Patria.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
W &C Q q G e w a l. S - ~
~ DIRE CTION WILLIAM EO< M

ers' will present one of their biggest
productions, and there Is not a dull
moment in the entire bill.
The musical offerings are absolutely
all new and up-t date, and win afford
all the members who lead numbers TO
show themselves to great advantage.
The all-star Pfeil Sisters will have
q big treat TO offer in the singing and
dancing Ii n,taseeh NoMufhG aMciS v
dancing line, as the popular girls have
prepared something that is bound to
please. and last but not least the
Vanity Maids" in pretty costumes who
will be seen and heard in all the latest
song and dance specialties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

This evening viii be the last chance
to witness the Merry Makers in the
big laugh provoking musical comedy
entitled "Cohen's Follies." which has
been drawing large crowds at the Ari-
iona forthe last half of the week.
Gilbert and Dooley as Clancy and
Cohen have splendid chances in this
sure fire hit Of musical melange TO
even satisfy the taste Of the most
fastidious. and their scenes together
are always a scream from start to fin
ish,
George Won Blk. Harry Hallen. and
Miss Lorraine Crawford give strong
support to the two principal coined
ians.
Tomorrow evening the Merry Max
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
Unique Show at Empress

Unique. original. remarkable and
highly entertaining was the unanimous
verdict of the large audience attending
the famous European circus of Senior
Don Carlos with his spectacular exhi-
bition of educated dogs. and monkeys
at the Majestic last night.
This show was something very unus-
ual and its equal could hardly be found.
Outside of the great amusement for
the child, there is deep nature study.
Senior Don Carlos has made a study
of the disposition, the temperament,
the brain development and the sphere
Of intelligence of animals.
In handling the many dogs, shet-
lands and monkeys it was relaoted and
shown some of the different character
istics of temperament and disposition
of the individual animals. That know
ledge and educational powers We're
distributed among the animals in a
manner not entirely different from hui
mans, that the mind was there and sus-
ceDtible of education.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

which Mary pickfcrd is now being
presented by Aircraft at the Lamara
theater
On the rocky Marblehead shores
Mary Pickford and the members Of
her company liver for several months
making the new picture under the
direction Of Maurice Tourneur, the
famous French producer whose pic
ture work in this country ranks as
the most artistic of the screen. In
one of the incidents of the story
Continued on Page Twelve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

view. That is enough for it's endorse
ment.
With the feature Chaplin will hold
over and collect his share of laughs
in The Rink" which is a classic in
comics. This picture is the Chaplin
brand that made him the biggest sal
aried man in the world. 1t is a scream
from the first title. The program is in
seven reels and runs on the odd hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

Continued on Page Twelve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

to the wife. The husband comes IN on
them at one time and is led to believe
the wife untrue and the trouble starts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
PICkFORD AT THE LAMARA

The Massachusetts coast at Marble
head was selected for the staging of
exterior scenes of TIE Pride of the
Clsan. the new Scottish picture in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Thomas B. Kelley, Chicago Capitalist, Fig
uring to Start Big COking Plant
Close to SunnySide.

Thomas Kelley Of Chicago of two thousand
of cong coal lands in Horse Canyon Immediately south
Sunnysde and also great beds Of iron Iron county this
was in Utah this week looking his holdings with view Of
developing them large scale His engineers from the
Joined him here Plans include steel plant the shores Of Utah
Lake or II not there close TO Mdvae
Since coming West Kelley has had conference with Archie
Miner representing the Miner interests with lands
north OF Price and iron holdings also the southern portion the
state What talked with Miner at these conferences neither
gentleman concerned will state Mark Hopkins geologst
civil engineer of Salt Lake City has for considerable time
in charge Of Keeleys Utah holdings.
Near Sunnysde spent
previously opening the coal there The property
in Emery county Tests for cong ut the Sunnyde
the coal TO be of excellent quality for cong and especially the
treatment Of iron Many thousands of dollars experiment
ing have been spent.
Through representatives Of the Chicago The Sun has for
than been possession Of the fact that Il Ii the in
enton of Kelley associates erect big steel works Utah
most likely at point Utah Lake, where water plentiful
lands for and dwellings for employees others
reasonable in price Also there the consideration of
other matters Of TO such industrial enterprise
proposed
In the beginning Is intended TO manufacture steel rails for
mines hardware and the like later II the first proposition
turn out the heavier stuff The promoters certain
these articles be produced here the West heap II not
at lesser price, than East
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
NEW MINES MAY BE OPENED UP

defense council OF the state Of Idaho,
has issued a public statement 60 the
governor and people Of the state. In
which he points out the seriousness Of
the coal scarcity and urges the ut
most conservation in It's use.
The washout of several miles Of
track on the Denver and Rio Grande
has complicated the situation. as all
coal from the Utah mines bound Tor
Idaho points must pass over this line.
and most Of the mines were idle for
more than two weeks. II Is stated
that the only hope OF avertlng the
threatened coal famine h through the
Wyoming coal fields. which now re-
quirc a thousand additional miners
and leaders.
~ Il recommended that the people
Of Idaho. wherever possible. should
provide wood for winter fuel and that
all threshing machines now using coal
should be fitted up with straw burn
ers
The question Of car shortage has
now been overcome. and " sufficient
labor could be provided TO work the
wyoming mines 90 their capacity the
situation would be greatly relieved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Intsr COAL NINE IN
UrAII A0AIN no MOIlIN

Tho first coal ming discovered In
Utah IL being opened up near Wales
In aanpctc county and viii be worked
ON large scale. The Rock springs
Fn~l company OF Salt Lake city has
purchased the coal bed" OF Henry n.
Thomas. who has owned the mine
during the pas, few years. and coal
production will be- pushed with a zeal
aud determination % supply the de-
mand az much a. possible from the
old historic mines ON the west side of
thc valley. Says at. Peasants Pyra-
mid 81 tho 18th
Already twelve miners have been
put 90 work digging coal and opening
up the rooms 10 that more men can
be employed Ia the mine. A large
shipment OF mining machinery II be-
ING delivered as fast as possible, A
hlg boiler n being taken up Coal Can
yon. where q compressor will be put
up for use In running the coal cut
ting machines In the mine. Pipefit-
tiers are busy laying pipe into the
main tunnel and Il viii only be a
week OF ten days until twenty-five or
more miners win be engaged In dig
ging coal. A pumping plant and
hoist will be built In Petc's Canyon.
whsro Gov Simon Hamburger once
mined coal IN the early days OF Utah.
Here the coal Il about five feet ten
inches thick and OF a very good quali-
~. owing 90 the fact that the work
inga have never been driven into the
mountain more than fifteen hundred
feet az tho greatest depth Il Is eN-
pected that the coal viii be much
better Whom the working are extend
ed another thousand or more feet In
TO the mountain.
70. n. Annis, general manager ~
the company. stated In an interview
with a representative OF the Pyramid
this week. that Il would be only
very short time until they would be
digging fran "A hundred TO two hun
'dred tons OF coal a day, The COM
pany has contract 10 furnish
smelling company with fuel but win
also furnish coal 90 the local trade
during the next sixty days, The road
40 the mine IL In good shape. In fact.
" u only very short distance from
the town OF Wales 10 the mines. The
mine In Coal Canyon h only about
two miles distant from the townsite
Al present a team could easily freight
two tons from the mines and In a
very short time when the roads can
be PUT In the best OF shape team
could easily freight three tons from
the mine The quality OF this coal Is
eAoellent for heating purposes. II
burns easily and holds lasting fire
Thomas says Il Is some Of the best
coal for this purpose,
There Is an interesting story con-
mil alN
years ago an old Indian told Bishop
John E. Reese OF Ephraim and John
Price OF Manti that there was some
thing up the canyon that would burn,
These two gentlemen were experienc-
ed coal miners In Wales before they
came TO America and persuaded the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
) ++++++++++++++'
loss or REYENrE.

The addition 81 Utah and Montana
t. Idaho on the list of dry states
means loss % over ti,O00.000 60 the
United states government In liquor
taxes according TO a report just re-
ceived by Col. william IT. Chapman
collector 81 Internal revenue In Salt
Lake city. The report shows that
Montana. Utah and Idaho paid exact
~ at.236.stg.71 90 Uncle Sam durins
the year ending July ist last. In
taxes on alcoholic drinks and for e.
gara and tobaccos The great bulk Of
the payments were On LIQUOR taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Castle Gate hoy Jumps From Machine
Going AZ High Speed.

william, the ll-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Liysey Of Castle
Gate. was seriously injured one day
last week at that town In Jumping
from the fender OF an automobile, the
machine being driven by G. ". Ting
Icy OF Price.
The youth was riding from Cam
eron, about two miles above Castle
Gate, 90 his home. As the machine
was nearing the Wasatch store build
ing and going about fifteen miles an
hour, the boy jumped and fell upon
his head.
His skull was fractured and In
ternal injuries sustained. DR.. r. M.
Neher was called and attended the
youth For time II was thought his
injuries might prove fatal However.
word from there yesterday Is that he
Is now beyond danger,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
SHIELDS RIGHT ON HIS JOB

Dan b. Shields attorney general states that he intends to
prosecute to the fullest extent all persons who violate the proh
bon law when comes into effect August t next He has said
that there will be lenency
intend to enforce the prohibition law vigorously and rgdy
On August LIST the sale of intoxicating liquor Some
persons boarding liquor II is against the commercial
hoarde who intends TO sell liquor at exorbant prices illegally
that action will be directed
Il think the people Of this state will take kindly
gned TO the liquor abandonment They realize destructive
tendencies when INDUCED in too freely and they the
curative effects of prohibition other states and sure they
viii welcome the measure in Utah"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Did Indian 10 lead them 20 the place.
when the party arrived nj the mouth
Of the canyon the Indian sulked and
slipped away from the gentlemen. II
was thought that he had changed his
mind aud had decided not 60 show
them after all The two men contln-
ucd up the canyon and found the old
Indian sitting above the coal bed on
the rocks. having taken round
about way TO get there.
bishop Reese and Price opened
up the bed Of coal about 1857 and
shipped Il 10 Salt Lake city by or
team. The present railroad on tho
west sldo OF the valley was built on
account OF this mine. AZ ono time
the Sanpcte Valley railroad got all
their coal from these mines. II was
hauled by team 60 Chester. Bishop
Orlando bradley and other prominent
men Of Moronl did the frclghting. The
mine changed hands several times
since it wnH discovered. 80 one time
an English company owned H. The
present owners. the Rock Springs
Fuel company. are the first % attempt
a. work the mine ON a large scale.
They are putting In modern machin-
cry 40 fast as possible and Annis In
forms NJ that his company viii have
az least thlrty-fivc mincrs at work In
very short time.
This viii relieve the coal shortage
condition In this valley as well as
helping Co supply the demand az Salt
Lake city"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
IDAHO COAL NINE To
BE SOON DEVELOPED

foCATEI.Lo. Ida. July 1.-THE
Teton Valley Coal company. which IA
operating the only shipping coal mine
In this state. located near briggs In
Teton county, has succeeded In rails
Ink funds FOR the purpose OF sinking
a now shaft and installing "A holsting
plant which viii greatly increase the
capacity OF the mine.
II II intended by the company 10 so
develop the property within the next
few months as 10 produce sufficient
coal 20 supply the entire Teton Val
ley. as Il Il believed that there are
four million tons within five hundred
feet OF the surface
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
PATCHING uP DIFFERENCES
oF COZ oRADo COAL MINEIts

DENVER. Colo. July is.-offlcialu
OF the United Mine Workers ~ Amer
lea tonight announced postponemcnt
81 the referendum vote scheduled Tor
tomorrow ON n strike OF all miners
employed by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. effective August lat.
II was said officials of the company
had agreed To a conference. Notice
of the intention 10 strike recently was
filed with the state Industrial COM
mission.
Differences between the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company aud tho min.
ora will he taken up at conference
20 be held In Denver. July 2sth. be-
tween representatives of District 10.
United Mine Workers OF America. aud
J. v. Wclborn. president of the COM
pany. n II said. Tho Industrial COM
mission of the state has been asked
10 be present. " Il stated.
Difficulties between ths miners
ana company center u l. stated.
principally around the socallcd Rock
efelier plan.