davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28
GARDEN CONTEST
WILL Be HELD

Plans for a ''home garden" contest
for East Grand Forks students dur
ing the spring and summer are being
formulated by H. NJ. Swift, agricul-
tural director OF the East Grand
Forks schools
The home garden contest was in
augurated in local schools last year.
and met with anuch success. Prizes
were awarded at the end of the sea-
son to those who had raised the best
garden in the city. and each competi-
tor wrote comprehensive essay of
the work he had accomplished in the
contest.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28
Canning This Year.

This season it is planned to incor-
p0rate canning IN the contest. in
which the girls will compete for hon
ors. The vegetables will be raised on
their own garden plots in the city
land canned. At the end of the season
they will write essays on the manner
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28
OF Grand Forks.

Most of your time is mortgaged to work, meals,
and sleep. But the hours after supper yours,
and your whole future depends how you spend
them. You can fritter them away prohtless
pleasure, or you can make those hours bring you
position. money, power, real success in life Thou
sands Of splendid good-paying positions waiting
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28

II fully believe in the principle
Of instruction by correspondence !
for those who are unable to attend !
the schools, and for those who d
wish to continue their work in any 81
subject or group of subjects be-
yond what they are able to get in !,
the schools"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28

many of the largest industrial cor
porations in their training classes
for apprentices and employees.
SERVICE TO STUDENTS
A large Deartment is maintained
by the l. c. S. for the sole purpose
of helping students to obtain every
possible benefit from their studies.
Many of the largest employers in
the country are interested in the
work of the I. c. S., and, at their re-
quest, are being informed regularly
concerning the progress of 1. C. S.
students among their employees.
Successful efforts are also made
to secure good positions for deserv-
ing students; and competent en-
ployes for employers.
When everything has been made
easy for you-when one hour day
spent with the L. c.. S. in the quiet
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-28

of your home will bring you bigger income comforts
pleasures all that you afford to let
another priceless hour Of time 60 waste? Make your
today marking and mailing the coupon the corner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
HILOlTE LOSES MAUI
AFTER A LONG STERN
CHASE I'M FRISCO BAY

The longest bay chase on record
ended unsuccessfully yesterday when
the Peterson tug Crescent followed
the Matson liner Maui as far as Point
Bonita and then put back, says the
San Francisco Examiner OF Oct. 10.
Charles Dubois of Hilo reached the
Matson dock Just in time to see the
Maui backing into the stream. He
jumped into a taxi and was driven to
Peterson's. Captain Frank Cousins
took him out on the Crescent and
footed the whistle to attract Captain
Peter Johnson's attention, but-to no
avail ..--s Il =.
The Crescent followed the Maui for
six miless until the incoming swells
slower rer speed. The. longest pre-
vious chase on record was as far as
Fort Point. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
GET YOUR PINAPPLES
TODAY FOR MAILING
+. TO THE MAINLAND

Fred ]. Halton, secretary of the
Promotion Committee, would like to
remind everybody in town who has
the price of pineapple, that Novem-
Der 16 is Pineapple Day." and that
Wednesday, which is morrow, is the
very last date when a pineapple can
be mailed in Honolulu and reach the
coast in time to be eaten on Pineapple
Day.
Mr.. Halton also wants somebody to
tell him what plans are being made
for the local observance of this day
SO important to Hawaii's second in.
dustry.
The secretary of the Promotion Com.
,mittee is further curious to know what
plans, If any, are being made for the
celebration of Kalakaua Day, which
will roll around again in about two
weeks. This was quite fete day
last year, and Mr. Halton thinks it
should have some kind of notice taken
of it this year. He just says he wants
ito know what is going to be done
about it, huh?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
PLANS MODERN
STRUCTURE FOR
CRESCENT CITY

sfspecial Star.Bulietin Correspondenee) 81,
HiI,O. Oct. 26.--H the plans OF L. &.
s. Crabbe 20 through all right ana
the amount OF s60,10U is subscribed In
stock in real estate proposition Hilo
will nave a fine modern structure on
Waianuenue street, occupying all the
space between the Herald office and
liackfeld & Company. The building
will be a three story one and Will be
constructed of reinforced concrete. 1t
will be a combined apartment house,
store building and topped off with a
roo garden from which the sights of
the city and harbor can be seen.
The proposition is to erect building
which will allow of six stores being &C
conmodated on the ground floor. The
two next stories will be for apart
Inerlts and while there will be eight
suites of two rooms each. there will
also be TWENTY-FIVE suites Of three
rooms each.
On the roof will be established
garden after the plan OF the Young
hotel in Honolulu and one-third Of this
space will be covered in with the bal
ance open to the air. Tables and
chairs will be placed there and the
weary businessman will have a place
to rest during the evenings and after
the show which will be given in the
theater,> which is also part Of the
scheme. The theater will be behind
the main building and will be ap.
approached by an arcade that will run
straight through the center of the new
structure from Waianuenue street
to Shipman street. There will also
be an entrance to the theater on the
latter street. The arcade will give adj
ditional display space TO the stores on
the ground floor. as they will be en-
abled to have show windows on the
sides OF their places of business as
well as in front on the street.
The theater will, according to the
promoters, be an Up to date one at
which only the best of pictures will be
shown and the best of travelling com.
panies seen. The man behind the
theater idea is reported to be estab-
fishing chain of picture houses
throughout the islands. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
Mcclure ASKS /
s50,0OO0FH
FOR DEFAMATION
Declares Cartoon Representing
Him as PacifiSt OF La Toilette
Type Does Him Harm

S. S. Mcclure. publisher. editor aud
author, who passed through here
few weeks ago from six months
visit In China, Korea and Japan, VIII
bring suit against the Life Publishing
Co. for $4,000 for alleged malicious
SANDER.
While In Honolulu Mr.. Mcclure was
shown a4eopy OF Life containing
cartoon in which he was caricatured
with Senator La Toilette and other
much.talked of peace advocates. the
entire party being reviewed and adj
dressed by Kaiser William. who beams
happily upon them.
.eYou are worth millions OF men to
me- the kaiser is made to say IN the
caption. AS soon as Mr.. Mcclure
reached San Francisco he wired his
attorneys to file salt against ma
gazine. lie declared that g. 0uld
proseeate his suit vigorously 4SlI
The Nharge that am fnSH6aglie
with the kaiser, directly, indirectly or
i'm any other way, Is so absurd that |
would but laugh at It were II not that
a deIamatory cartoon of that kind
will do me untold harm, Mcclure
said. 1T is because OF this unjnstiEable
wrong that | have instructed my at
.orneys to begin action.
Il believe the Mcclure family can
make rather good showing when it
comes to question OF serving tho.
nation" the publisher continued,
rather caustically. "of nine young
males In the family. seven Of them
are In active service.
There's my son, Robert. He's in
the army. And my adopted boy, Enfi-
feo, has enlisted. He's only I6, and
he had to lie to get into the cavalry.
He told them he was rs. The three
sons Of one of my brothers are all
in the army, Nnd two or the. thre4
sons of another brother have entered
the service.
"And that's not all. My two dangh-
tiers are working for the Allies. One
of them is in France and the other
in England. working for the Red Cross.
"My wife is doing her bit, too.
She's personally attending to. the culs
tiyation of six acres OF potatoes.
"As far as my activity Is concerned.
my book, The Obstacles to Peace.
has been pronounced one Of the great
est indictments OF the kaiser and
kaiserism yet written. The 4sondbn
Mail has declared II to be the great
est book written on the war.
Does this look as though were
worth millions Of men to the kaiser7s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
Y OUTING CLUB
PLANS EVA TRIP

The Outing Club OF the Y. w. C. A.
has arranged for trip to Eva Plan
fation next Saturday, the date set for
the first of the seasons outings. There
will be room for twenty girls in the
three automobiles that will carry the
party from the Y. w. c. A. building to
the plantation, and Miss Andersen, OF
the @Y," who is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements for these out
ings, would like to have the names OF
all the girls who wish to make the trip
left at the ''Yn desk by Wednesday of
this week. The trip will be personally
conducted, and ehaperones will be pro-
yided to look after the younger mem
.bers OF the party.
Other outings planned are trip to
Chinatown, with guides, for Saturday,
November 10, an automobile trip to
tho Coral Gardens at Kaneohe and
another to Kolekole pass in the Wal
amaze range.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
IN MILK
MAY BECURBED

AS soon as the investigation Of the
increase in price of milk Is concluded
by the territorial food commission,
the facts are to be placed before the
proper authorities with recommends
tions.
These recommendations, says j.
F. Child, federal food administrators
for Hawaii, will probably be that
only legitimate profit may be made
by the milk dealers. Whether the
facts will justify a recommendation
for a reduction of prices, ! am unable
to say at the present time.
Il believe that the producers are
patriotic enough to sell their milk at
only fair margin Of profit and MOTTO
exact exhorbitant prices. Those whom
l have talked to say they do not wish
10 be unfair in their prices. As soon
as the commission finds out what the
actual cost of production is, then 1t
will know what to do and win be in q
position to act"
Mr. Child has been informed that,
because of the fact that a large num-
Der .of small dairymen have gone out
of business. the supply Of milk has de-
creased considerably.
z 81 do not know whether this Is a
fact or not" he says, but the COM
mission is going to try and find out.
When we have these facts, We will
place them before the proper authors
ties with Recommendations.
The investigation. will begin at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at a meet
ing Of the commission In the rooms
OF the Sugar Planters Association,
Judd building. All local dairymen
have been asked to attend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
MARRIAGE HERE
ENDS ROMANCE
BEGUN in ALASKA

Surrounding the marriage OF an
army captain and a prominent society
woman of ST. Louis recently at Scho-
field Barracks is party romance that
began 10 years ago in Alaska.
II was the marriage of Mrs Frances
Gabanne Scoval and Capt. William r.
Saportas, e. S. A., on September 10 by
Rev. Father Ignatius, chaplain OF the
First Artillery.
The bride is member o. one of the
oldest families OF st. Louis.
Her first husband was Sylvester
Scoyel. who was a brilliant special
writer for the New York World, and
represented that paperffh Cuba during
the Spanish-American War. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seoyel lived in Cuba Tor several
years.. He died in 1905 and she re,
turned to St. Louis to become society
editor OF the Post.Dispateh.
While Mr.. and Mrs Scoyel were in
the Klondike region they became &C.
quainted with Lieutenant Saportas,
He had gone to the Klondike after the
gold discovery there and was at SkaS.
way when the Scoyels went to Alaska.
At Lake Bennett Scoyel had to leave
his wife temporarily while he re
turned to the coast to file>dispatches
to his paper.
He found instructions at Skagway
which made it necessary for him to
return to the United States at once.
He sentsa message to Skagway and
asked Saportas to go,to Lake Bennett
and escort Mrs, Scoeel back to the
coast. Saportas performed the com.
mission, going over forty-eight miles
OF almost impossible trails. and con-
Quoted Mr.. Scovel to Skagway, a
journey of three days and two nights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
food
PLEDGE Week
BEGINS MONDAY
Machinery of Red Cross Drive
to BE Asked to Conduct
Local Campaign

Hawaii's food Pledge Week" will
not begin until next Monday morning,
and it is to be only cleanup OF the
work along this line which has already
been done throughout the territory,
j. F. Child, federal food commissioner
and assistant executive officer Of the
territorial food commission. announced
today. Food Pledge Week" on the
mainland began yesterday and will
end next Sunday. The largest and
most important part of the local CAM
paign has already been completed. +
The campaign Is a movement to
have housewives pledge themselves to
help conserve the nations food sup
ply for the period of the war. The
pledges, after being signed, are mail.
cd to the food administration in
Washington, D. c., and the signer is
given a card to hang in her home,
showing that she is taking part in
the movement There are no fees or
dues. -. s:.&
Thousands of cards have already
been signed BY women in Hawaii, who
now have their names enrolled in the
national capital. The movement was
begun a few months ago through the
local postoffiee when Postmaster Mac.
Adam received large number of
pledge cards for distribution. These
were also distributed through the Of.
fees of the, food commission.
In conducting the cleanup campaign,
which begins Monday, the food com.
mission intends to make use of the
same machinery that SO successfully
engineered the recent Red Cross
drive" Homes, as well as people on
the street, will probably be can.
vassed. ~: ...-: j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
Halloween
PARTY ON ROOF

Special features next Wednesday,
Oct. 81, when there will be held the
fourth prize loving cup contest. +.
Tie fortunate winner of the prize
waltz will receive beautiful silver
loving cup donated by Madame Lester.
Please make your table reservations
early. ~ 3 s-..- +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
WAISTS FOR LADIES
REQUIRING UNUSUALLY
LARGE SIZES

E, A large and varied stock OF waists
in the new fall and winter styles, in
sizes especially designed for unusual
Iy. large women, has just been receive
ed by the Jeff's Fashion Co.. Fort and
Beretania streets. The fabrics, fashion
and manufacture are OF the best quail
ity in every respect. a shipment OF
the newest hats also has j6st arrived.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
o. 1. kALAWAIA DIES

D. L. Kalawaia, aged 66 years, died
yesterday morning at his home In
Apio Lane, Nuuanu, following long
illness. He was for years head Of
the old No. 4afire brigade company.
He was later a prison luna.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from William s
undertaking parlors. Intermant will
be made in the Moiliili Hawaiian
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

New York in the volume of tonnage
entered at her piers. Honolulu could
not help but profit greatly by steam
ship line directly connecting the two
cities.''
Mr.. Mcclellan will make his home
at the University Club while in the
city. which will be for about three
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

New Dentist Tin Frozen Dog)-Will
you take gas? Bronco Bill-Will it
hurt much il / don't? New Dentist
1t win. Bronco Bill Then, stranger,
for your. sake / reckon I'd better take
it.-Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

Nothing could ever come be.
tween us, could it, dear?
She-I can't think OF a single thing,
unless / should happen to become en-.
gaged to some other man before we
get married. Pearson Weekly, Lon
don
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
STARTLING RESULTS I'LL.
I'M H0N0LU u

People report incredible results
from pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by one application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains.
In enc week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or imlamed eyes. ONE WASH startles
with its Incredible results. Pure
aluminium eye cup FREE. The Hol.
lister Drug Cempany.-Ady. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

Joseph Van Diviucet, student await.
or at San Diego, Cal, was arrested
there as an alien enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30
Dinner DANSANT

At the Moana. Tuesday evening.
Oct. 80.
Dude Miller's boys VIII furnish the
music. Informal-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

Jesus Martinez, Mexican vice-consui
at New York. was arrested for refus-
ing to appear for examination after
he had been drafted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-30

If fortune deserts you, do not desert your
self.--Sydney Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Red Cross
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Just now there is great eff
fort making to raise funds for the
Red Cross.
The purposes for which these
funds are raised are undoubtedly
in the main most praiseworthy
Is it not possible, however, to
carry this movement to an eX-
IRENE?
1t is said that a portion of the
funds thus raised are to be de-
voted to the procuring of deli
cacies for the soldiers.
Would It not be well to think
twice before asking people, many
of whom are scarcely able to
obtain the necessities for them
selves, to contribute to such pur-
poses?
1t is generally understood that
Uncle Sam provides literally for
his soldiers in the way of good
substantial food.
On the other hand, it is stated
on good authority that many of
the school children Of Tacoma
are insufficiently fed and nour-
ished. Is 1t not as important that
the children of Tacoma have a
sufficient supply of the essential
foods, as that soldiers be furnished
with delicacies?
There is no concerted move
ment, however, to see to 1t that
the children of the poor in Ia
coma have enough to eat. Will
not some of our leading women
interest themselves in behalf of
such children? 1t may not be as
heroic" or fashionable Just now
as the doing Of something in a
way, but 1t seems to the
writer to be just as necessary.
FAIR PLAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Boys Save Pennies;
Buy a Liberty Bond

Harold and Eugene Gaylord,
ages and II, two patriotic
boys, don't want to be outdone
by any older persons.
Sunday they took their saw
ings and bought a Liberty bond.
The BOYS had carefully saved
up $40, by doing odd jobs. They
lacked $40 to buy $50 bond, so
they persuaded their grand
mother, Mrs. T. E. Paquette,
housekeeper at the Tacoma hotel,
to loan them $40. They are to
repay the grandmother by doing
odd jobs and saving their pen
MES.
The following young men will
canvass the city Tuesday, selling
Liberty bonds: Carl Bach, H. p.
Pratt, Carl F. Widman, E. J..
barrow, Shelby r. Coates, Will
liam I've and Franklin s. Allen.
The committee wants Is volun-
teers for the next ten days.
Ten high school girls worked
in the headquarters Monday
handling mail matter to send out
through the northwest.
The clock showed Monday
morning that $4,000 worth of
bonds had been sold Saturday
making $1,367,000 the total sold
up to Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT
AGREE on SALARY SCALE
With Commissioner Petit

With Commissioner Petit re-
fusing to agree with the recon-
mendations of Commissioners At
kins and Gronen on increases OF
salary of city employees, another
keen fight in the city council was
predicted Monday, after the sal
airy raise problem was referred
back to the entire board of city
commissioners.
The three councilmen had been
appointed a special committee to
fix a general increase of salaries
for city employees. With the COM
mittee deadlocked, Petit asked
Monday that the question be once
more placed before the entire
council for decision.
Plans Differ.
Gronen and Atkins recon.
mended that no increase be given
to employees receiving more than
Sis a month; an increase of IS
to those getting from sos to
$110; an increase of $40 to those
getting less than s95; and an in
crease of so cents a day to labor
ers, now receiving $3.50.
Petit recommended an in
crease of IS for those getting
1926 to $3.50; $3.50 for those get
ting 500 to $l25; $40 to those
getting less than 500. and q
5O-cent increase for laborers.
Pettit's raise would mean a
salary increase of $4,000 a year
The other increase would total
$4,000 year.
Fight IL Out Wednesday.
II cannot believe that any In
crease less than the one I have
suggested will be sufficient to
the employees during this
present emergency" Petit said.
II was agreed that the council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Answers Wise
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
| We note in a recent issue of
your paper letter from Edward
Wise, president United Cigar
Stores Co. about daylight saving.
Since my last letter / have
talked with great many people in
regard to turning the clock an
hour ahead and invariably receive
the same answer from all; that is
No"
There was one exception. A
workingman came to the plant to
work where | am that spoke very
highly of the plan. When Satur-
day evening came he was no long
er in favor of it. That is the way
with all of them.
The men that are so ready with
plans to help the workingman out
and make his condition better do
position at all.
Take Wise, for instance; suppose
every man that smokes or chews
tobacco should decide that instead
of spending his money that way, he
would save that much to support
his family or relations, how long
would Edward Wise be in bust
ness? What does he contribute
towards lettering any mans con-
dition by selling cigars and to-
bacco? | suppose he thinks in
case they should turn the clock
an hour ahead that there will be
more cigars and tobacco used,
which will help to swell his al
ready too large business.
If this daylight saving was so
beneficial to the working class
why do not our unions stand for
it? We would only be working
so many hours day anyway, so
where is the difference as far as
labor goes? If you have any per-
son that believes in working all
day and tending his garden in the
evening, have him call Main ~
and then come down. One week
Twill cure him of all belief in that
direction.
But rather let us turn to real
saving; cut out all things not nee
essary for the benefit of the hui
man race. Pass laws to stop the
sale of anything that does not con-
tribute to the support of human
| life or to the animal life.
Let Edward Wise support some
thing like that and we will think
he is sincere In his letter.
Yours truly,
j. KING.
3S06 East L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
PREPARE RED
CROSS DRIVE
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

Nt"ttu Press Lensed W1re.D
PORTLAND, Ore, June A.
Plans for an aggressive campaign
to raise $1,500.000 in the four
northwestern states for the Red
Cross were outlined here today at
a conference of delegates repre-
senting all the principal towns in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. and representatives of
the National War council and the
western division of the Red Cross.
H. l.. Corbett, chairman of the
Oregon Red Cross committee, pre-
sided at the conference which
opened at 1890 o'clock this
morning at the Portland hotel.