davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
JABS TEACHER ].
- = = -. = = 49, 8 $50 q
OF oil, SCHOOL
Superintendent Tells Commit
tee That Attitude to Pupil
Was Wrong

Remember the little chap in school
who used to turn away from the Dor.
ins "joggerphy" and spelling book to
watch the red headed woodpecker tap
ping an elm just outside Of the schoo!
window? And remember how smart
the schoolmaster thought it was to
sneak up on the boy while he was en-
joying himself and stand glazing at
him until he turned around and got
frightened most to death? Wen. that
little fellow never should have been
punished and the schoolmaster him
self should have been raped across
the knuckles. J. A. Shawan, super
intendent of schools in Columbus, O..
said this before the department of
special education of the National Edu-
cation association at the Blackstone
hotel recently.
Didn't Know Human Nature.
That old schoolmaster didn't know
human nature. What he thought was
i1attention was attention of the deep
est sort. It was attention paid to the
call of the wild.
I'm our day it was considered an
offense to look out of the WINDOW In
recitation" said Mr. Shawan. Now
we instruct the pupils to look up at
the ceiling and out of the windows to
rest their eyes. l suppose that nature
was demanding this.
Mr.. Shawan made the report Of the
committee on conservation of vision.
The committee condemned glazed sur
faces in half tone pictures in books.
Instead it recommended pictures with
clear outline for the benefit Of the
children's eyes.
Warns as to "SimcIe Simon" Act.
At the meeting of the manual train
ing and art department in the Art In
situte Wilson H. Henderson, super
visor of manual training in Springfield
Ill, warned the teachers of his depart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
dOODI|VG Field
sTIRSlIP HAWAII

HH1o. August 2.-Honolulu's old
friend H. Gooding Field has been re-
sponsible for creating great disturb
ance of the usually placid flow of coun-
ty matters during the last week. In
a report presented to the Hilo Board
of Trade last Saturday he insinuated
be, not only with the county system
but also with the individual accounts.
In some cases he finds that no audits
have been made aimee the start of
county government and also that the
auditors accounts represent a SINH
lar state of affairs.
Matters in connection with thssEhn,.
ming Of the county rock crusher are
in such q mnddled state that there IS
q sum of money amounting to $1324a24
owing by private people and county
officials and in many cases 1t seems
impossible to find who are the debt
ors as those whom the road Super
visor states are responsible decline
the honor.
Fields full. report will be out during
next week when particularly hot
scorching is expected to be handed
out all around Field recommends a
detailed audit but this is meeting with
opposition in many instances. The
prevailing impression seems to be
that as things are so hopeiessly mud
died the best solution would be to
wipe the slate clean, install a new
system and start all over again.
The matter will be brought up at
the meeting of the board of supervi-
sors, to be held next week, when the
board of trade resolutions will be pre-
scented endorsing Fields recommends
ton.
AS is only to be expected under
the circumstances, the publication OF
the partial report and the further pub
LEGATION expected next week has set
everybody IN the town talking The
politicians are especially active for
most of them realize that something
must be done to Offset the effects of
the report. 1T is too early yet TO find
out with any degree of accuracy how
the details of the partial report have
been received in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
WURLDS NEWS LUNDENSED
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO STAR-BULLETM
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance
at a Glance.

have again been indicted on charges
of bribery.
Gen Ian Tien Wei, leader of the
Chinese revolutionary forces in
Southern Manchuria, is in San Fran
cisco en- route to Washington. His
purpose is to study military methods.
A coal mine, closed up 25 years ago
because of fire, was just reopened in
North Dakota and found to be still
burning
Chicago society women of the north
shore have adopted the European
bath-house-on-wheels idea, introduced
at Atlantic City by Bessie Abbott.
Miss Grace Simpson Of Los Ange-
les was drowned while bathing in the
surf at Long Beach, Cal. Two men
made heroic efforts to save her, but
the breakers proved too strong for
them.
The famous Stanford tables" the
property of Charles Meyers, former
proprietor of the student resorts at
Mayfeld and Menlo, have been re-
moved by him to Napa. 1t. is said
that Los Angeles Stanford club of;
fered $4,000 for one of the tops carved
with Industrious names. The ten
tables are insured for $4,000. ~.
Five Japanese who had made their
way up through Ensenada were cap
tured near San Diego and are being
held in Jail in that city.
A serious wreck on the Canadian
Pacific Railway is reported from Fort
William, Ont, but no details are
known
Watertown, S. D., has called for
1000 extra harvest hands, to handle
the wheat and oat crops.
With the opening of the Panama
Canal, it will be necessary to enlarge
the immigration and quarantine sta
lions at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

It's the contrarinsss of her sex that
induces a woman to- agree with man
Just when be doesn't want her to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
MANUFACTURES EXPORTED
PASS BILLION DOLLARS

Expectation OF manufactures In the
fiscal year just ended more than justi-
fled the estimate of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics, Department Of Commerce and
Labor, that the total value would In
1912 for the first time cross the BILL
lion dollar line That bureau. which
has just completed it's figures show
ing tn corporation OF manufactures,
ing the. expectation Of manufactures.
exported in the fiscal year at $1.021..
753, 918,. OF. which 1890, 903 was the
value Of manufactures ready for con-
sumption and $347, 45L0f5 that of
manufactures for further use In manu-
featuring.
. This does not include foodstuffs5
which have undergone a process OF
preparation or manufacture, since the
bureau groups articles OF that class
under the general heading of food
stuffs' exported. This I,022 million.
dollars worth of manufactures ex-i
ported in the fiscal year 1912 Is more
than double that OF 1903, three times
that of 1893, four times that OF 1896,
FIVE times as great as in 1894, practi-i
cally six times as great as In 1890,
and ten times as great as in 1876,
the value of manufactures exported in
a single year never, having reached
as much as 100 million dollars until
the year 1873.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
BEET SUGAR COMPANY
REASSURED ON TARIFF

Raymond S Harris in 8. F. Call:
Development of the 10000 acres of
land owned, by, the Alameda Sugar
company at Meridian, Suffer county,
which was halted. by the directors
when the free. sugar bill passed the
house, was ordered resumed at a meet
ing of the board of directors Friday
and 5000 acres will be put into beets.
In the 1918 season the beets will be
freighted to the company's factory at
AIvarado,. Alameda county, and there
converted into sugar. Later this year
the erection OF a factory at Meridian
will be started and the new factory
will be put into operation for the 1914
season.. at which time practically all
the $4,000 acfes at MeTid an will be
in beets. Then the present factory
at lAlyarado will be dismantled. A
bond issue of 81 100000 to finance the
building 81 the factory will be author
lied very shortly. I ..
The; menace of the free sugar bill
fathered by the democratic house of
representatives caused the develop
ment of the company's property at
Meridian to be halted after the land
had been purchased from earnings and
an additional stock issue. When. the
bill died in the senate it was decided
to await the outcome of the presiden!
tial nominations and the. publication
of the party platforms before decid-
ing whether or not to resume activity.
1t is understood that the directors now
feel that neither of the great parties
will father a free sugar bill.
BY the 1914 season the company will
be harvesting from 10000 to 100000
tons of beets and producing in excess
of 10000 tons of sugar, The present
output Is 10000 tons. Now the beets
used in making sugar at the Alvarado
factory are grown in Yolo county,
around Woodland, nearly all being
farmed by the company itself. This
acreage will be grown each year as
usual after the erection of the new
factory at Meridian. and the beets
freighted to the factory either over
the Southern Pacific via Knights land
ing and the Marysville-C olusa branch
of the Northern Electric. or over the
Sacramento and Woodland, the main
line of the Northern Electric and the
Marysville- Colusa branch. This branch
taps the company's $4,000 acres. At
present the branch has been pushed
out from Marysville as far as Butte
slough, but within 10 days 1t will be
to Meridian and the shipping in of
agricultural implements, etc. to the
beet fields will begin.
Officials of the company believe that
the saving in freight rates, when the
factory has been established in the |
midst of the great beet field on the
will decrease the operat- |!
ing expenses by an appreciate amount |
each year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
simon" act in the education Of chill

Simon" act in the education Of chill
dren. So
1--WE must not do the Simple Simon
stunt of trying to catch the fish where
We think it ought to be. We must go
and find the children and give them
the proper course suited for the sur
roundings and not look for whale In
a bucket of water.
Mr.. Henderson said that children
who leave school at the age OF Il are
most in need Of technical training and
that thousands of Toys and girls be
tween the ages of IA and is are loaf
ing on the streets because they do not
know what to do.
Many a boy" he said, "is doing
nothing while his mother is scrubbing
and washing at dollar a day. A boy
with skill and proficiency in some oc-
cupstion can choose his own career.
Cost Of Living 10 Topic. ,
The cost of living also interested
the pedagogues today.
How many hours school teacher
really works in a day and how much
money she really gets that she can
spend on herself-that question came
before the association and caused
quite a breeze Prof. Joseph Swain,
president OF Swarthmore college, pre-
scented the report, for the committee
or teachers, salaries and cost Of Hv-
ing and in his supplementary state
ment advised the maintenance of the
committee for further Investigation.
The cost of living is still climbing"
be said, land it is Of no rse for US to
stop working until the situation has
adjusted itself"
When the committee was appointed
last December it was thought that the
teachers as a class would prove difffd-
ent and bashful in describing their
various standards OF life. but accord
ing to the committee this has not
been the case. "Questioraries" spread
broadcast through four representative
cities to start the movement were re-
piled to by large proportion of the
teachers in those cities, and much
valuable data has been gathered to-
gether. The cities chosen were Gin
cinnati, Denver, Atlanta and New Hav-
en- Seventeen hundred and five pa
pers were received in answer to ques-
tions in these cities.
The QUESTIONABLE itself is thorough
affair, the two main consideration be-
ing time and money. ~ i. .as... ID.
- - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
That Made Milwaukee Famous


sthat the short Day Of the school
teacher is myth In the mind Of the
public. The shortest working day 3
equivalent to business day during
the school year Of from 3 a. N. to 5
d m, with an hour for luncheon.
from Monday 10 Friday inclusive and
work on Saturdays from 8 q. q. 70
f.25 D. m. The short hour 81 the
teacher are Ike those OF the bsnk
clerk, apparent but not real"
Speaking OF wagess the report de-
clares: When city pays its police
matron and other woman caretakefs
as high salary as It's teachers, whom
II requires to Be college graduates and
to have had q professional training n
education or two years experiences,
the public Is bound to be interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL


| For hack Eina up 2307.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
nome better. Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd
Agents. - j..
The Hawaiian band will play at the
departure Of the Lurline late this aft.
! ernoon.
Gas Lighters-better and safer than
matches. J. w. McChesney, 16 Mer-
chant street.
/ Save your old hats. Have them
cleaned by the Experts, at 1923 Fort
st. above Hotel.
By our new process we can have
hats cleaned and blocked in a day.
The Expert Hat Cleaners.
Wanted-TwO more passengers fol-
around-the-island at S. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.
IL you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take ii to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Dr. Birch, Surgeon Chiropodist, has
resumed practise. Offices, Alakea St.
opp. Hawaiian Hotel. Phone 1885.
Pineapple soda ana Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot.
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works
f'hone 2171.
Bring 10 Green Stamps and one dol.
lar and get a complete Boy Scout suit
Tor vacation. Green Stamp Store,
Beretania and Fort streets.
& Start saving money today for the
boy with one of our Home Banks. At
liz per cent, it will pile up to big
money before he is 81. Bank of Ha-
wall, Ltd. -
The Governor started work yester-
|. day on the Yoluminous annual report.
which viii probably occupy most of
his attention for the remainder Of the
present month. -.
The charter of the. American-Chi-
nese Federation, an organizations fesm-
ed by Americana Chinese citizehs I'm
the islands was approved by the Gov
ernor this morning.
The Oliver Typewriter has come to
mean big saving in time and mate
rails to the businessman because of
its simple yet effective working. Ha-
waiian News Co, Ltd.
A party of six singing girls with
uhuiCiCo anu htbot OOCh cuhpd
to the Hawaiian band. They will ap-
pear for the first time at Aala Park
concert tomorrow night. s.
Governor Frear, accompanied by.
Lieutenant Colonies Cooper and Camp
bell this morning returned the formal
call of Admiral Switzerland, visiting
the commander on board the ship in
the harbor. >.
Judge Cooper this morning return
ed verdict for the plaintiff in the sun
brought by Pahg Chew against VIII. ]
Kealakai on petition for the fore
closure of a mortage. Attorney e. G..
Peterson, counsel for the defendant,
fled notice Of appeal The case is a
complicated dispute over a tract leas-
ed to sPang Chew by Kealakai many
years ago, and on which he sought to
compel Pang Chew to pay a portion Of
the taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
WESTERN NEWS,

The citizens of Astoria have pre-,
sented a fiagpole to the Panama Pa,
cific exposition. 1t is a Douglas fir,
3. perfect piece of timber, measuring
246 feet in length and feet in diam.
eter at the base.
Wealthy men of San Francisco have
raised $750,00e of the S1,000,000 nee
essary to build a magnificent munich
pal theater.
Governor West of Oregon, having
used up the State allowance for his
travelling expenses, is riding across
Oregon on horseback to attend a con-
ference of Northwest governors.
The Western Federation of Miners,
meeting at Victor, Colo, have decided
upon Hancock, Mich, as their next
meeting place.
The Panama Pacific exposition is to
ton with the making Of California.
F. R. Benson of London will be at the
head of the arrangements.
A huge prehistoric dinasaur has
been uncovered at Rock Springs, Wyo.
The animal was over so feet long.
Some San Francisco supervisors
have started a fight against the bill
boards. No two-deckers will be al
lowed and there may be a license per
square yard.
Several very valuable pearls have
been found in oysters secured in Iowa
lIverS.
A st. Louis Catholic paper says the
Pope has repealed the law requiring
children of Protestant and Catholic
parents to be brought up in the Cath
Ole faith.
. mn -I:s "a -.,:z. II ..,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Love is game of chance. Be sure
that you are good loser before YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Doing beats wishing. but it's harder;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Some men get busy and tell their
troubles for the purpose of getting in
to the game ahead of others who want
To tell theirs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14

II The ceusty Court Of tAs state ol
Oregon. for klamath Ceuaty.
n the Matter Of The Estate Of Q. W.
Kilgoee. Deeease1.
Notice = hereby givsa b. The NJ
dsssignsl. Who b aow aetiag - -.
ninistatoe Of the estate Of Q. ". XII.
gore. deesassd. that hs vill. % Sat
urday. the 18th day Of Nay. 1913. at
10 o'clock .. n. u the court room ol
sail court. II klamath valls. 0rsGoa,
tsadss biz resignation - sueh "a.
ministsator 70 the hoaosable Judge oi
the shove -satitis1 eourt; aa1 all per-
sons interested II said estate ere
hereby noti6s1 % appear st said tine
and place aad make thsiP objectioas,
II any they have. IN writing. 70 the
acceptance Of said sesignstioa.
Dated this 18th day ef April. 1919.
n. II. KlL00RD.
AAniuistsatoP oe Estate Of .. ". XII.
Gees. Deceased. ie-3e.3-lo.i7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14
sAl.E OF PERSONAL rRoPERr.

sAl.E Or PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice 10 hereby given that on Wed.
nssday. the 18th day Of Nay. 1919.
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. N. Of said
day. at the ranch Of d. Ellis youna.
about ten miiss southeast Of klamath
Fails. Orsgoa. ws viii cell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder. tor
cash. the followtas Described psrsoaa,
property. to.vit:
Two lumber wagons. with boxss.
one twelve inch gang plow: one Elm
Gle top buggy: one double top buggy:
one single harness: one slaughter
house wheel: one hay rake; one gar.
den sssdsr: one cuitivator: one WOOD =
On drag or harrow: one iroa hssro~:
one iron beam piov: one tsu inch
piow: one srindstons. one set scales:
one set stssiyards: six sets harness.
one BLACKSMITH outat: oas derrick:
one iron bed With springs aad mat.
tress: ssvsa wooden chairs: oas lamp
ou0 Vov SsOvSs
That said persoaai property 10 more
fully msatioasd and described ia .
certain ehattsi mortgage sivsa By one
J. D. Carroll 10 Martha Brothers on
February I. 1910. aad thereafter COO.
vsysd By bill Of sale 10 Martin Broth.
srs By said J. d. Carroll. That said
sale viii b had and made In accord.
ancs With the terms and conditions Of
certain asrssmsat made and catered
into on the 18th day Of April. 1913.
By and between Martin Brothsrs and
J. d. Carroll under and By the terms
Of said agreement the said J. d. Car
roll eonssnted that the psrsonal prop.
srty mentionsd aud described in said
ehattsl mortgage heretofore msntion.
ID might bs sold In Q di6ssent man.
ass than 10 provided In said ehattsl
mortgage. WIS.,: That said psrsonal
property may b sold BY Martin
Broshers at public or private sale. "a
the highest bidder for cash. and the
proceeds derived from the sale Of said
property b applied on . certain note
given By said J. d. Carroll. st al. q
Martha Brothsrs.
4 good and sufaeisat title 10 ssid
psrsoasi property viii b given By ~
10 any purchaser ae said sale.
MARTIN BROTHERS.
N0LAND . CRANE. Attosasys soI
Mastia Brselsss.
lo.lSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14
TALK ABOUT
LUMBER LASTING.

Why. II b about - durahDs -
anything o. this sasth. QBotinG
from bsllssia leo. issus6 by The
Iowa STATE College 10 )oos-vs
nad - white pine toosasds
silo erected In 1854 ~as visited
and found 70 - tivias sooA
service. II vas suosrsntly good
for . nImbss q ysafs yse."
Think Of II. - ssass olA-aa1
used In . silo. In another In
stance ~ we're shown . recent
photo Of a ojd Easiish block
house on San Jusa Islands IN
Puget SQUAD. built u 1850. %
which the red ee1as shiaSlss
are apparsatly - soo1 - vhss
laid. But u yes ere Assitatias
shout ssias veed ses yess
ho0s there ore pleaty q ilius-
tsstioas - % its ausability
vlGht here q home. Houses
buiis> Assoss PCS we're born are
still 80. Dos't - fooled
abost lrSA eots-eoos In ssd
~ our iumAps asd talk Il ovss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14

aaauu from September ~. 1911. aad
or Shs further sun Of ESQ atterNsys'
fsss. and tor the costs aad diseurss'
msats II this suit; and . decree fors-
closiAs all right. title and interest "
equity % redemption Of the defend.
aats. aaA each ef them. II the mort.
sassd property described In the com.
plaiat. TO WI:
One complete cav mill. Including
engines. boilers. hsadblocks. savs,
truchs. aad all extras ussd IN and
about said cav mill. which said chat
tsls and cav min 10 nov located upoa
the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter q section twelve. town
ship forty-one south. range seven east
Willamette Meridian. 10 klamath
county. 0sssoa.
Aad AserssiAs that the ssms b
sold to satisfy saiA judsnsat aad d.
cree. and that any cum remaining
over aftsr such payment and sS'
psasss Of sals - paid into court sor
the dstsadaata . their Interests NAV
appear. aAd that the plainti6s fsvs
such other aa6 further relief - to
equity may apsrtain.
THIS summons 10 served By publ
cation n the klamath Herald By or
|der os Heary L. Benson. Circuit Judss
Of Klamath eouaty. dated May ,,
1913. vhich said order requires that
this sunmoas - published once q
week TOR cir successive weeks fros
the 10th day oe Nay. 1919. the date
oe he Arss publieatioa prescribed iS
The oe1es.
&c. RurENic.
J. Q. KENT.
Attosnsys Tor PiaiatiR.
ie.i7-S>.Si.f.i>h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14

ss,~s~sNSa
60. ." rN. - 49,. ..... =,
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o
c.... -. .,s.. Heb.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-14

sum os $1,000. with interest thereon
a, the rate Of psr cent per anuum
since December ~. 1905; Tor the
cum OF $500 attornsys' fsss. and Tor
cos,s and disbursements os su't and
aecruins costs,
S-Thst order. Of sale aad sxseu.
tion issue II said suit TO the shsr'6
OF klamath county. Oregon. and that
sale b. made % on foreclosure. ~
provided by law. on oil Of said real
property. or . suihcisnt portion there
Of 10 satisfy each Of said notss and
mortgage and intsrsst thereon. ~
asorssaid: TO pay said attornsys' tees.
tho costs and disbursements Of suis
and accruing costs.
s-That al right. title and Interest
of the dstsndants. and each Of them.
In and 10 said real propsrty. or Any
portion thereof sold ~ aforesaid. b.
be scrcclosed. 40 provided By Law.
&--That she be given general re-
lief.
This summons 10 published once =
week for . psrlod OF sis successive
weeks In the Evsnins Herald. . daily
newspaper. printed aud pub,'shsd ID
the city Of klamath Fails. klamath
county. Oregon. BY order Of Honor
able VIM. z, worden. Judge OF the
county court of klamath county.
state Of Oregon. dated Nay .. 1913.
the arst publication being made Nay
3. 1919.
STONE q BARRETT.
Attorneys for Piaiati6,
S.tO.t7.Sl-Sl.3-l\h