davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
ITEMS OF HAZEL GREEN
(Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Hazel Green, Ore, Nov, 30.--Thanks-
giving was observed by the people of
Hazel Green with service at the
church, Thanksgiving morning.
The first service OF home mission
week was observed Sunday morning
when Rev. A. Wienert preached an ex-
celent sermon, which was greatly en-
ioyed by all present.
Tha Women s Missionery society will
observe home mission week by giving
an appropriate program Sunday morn
ing.
A very pleasant social affair was
given at the home of A. T. Van Cleave,
Saturday evening, when a large party
of neighbors and friends arrived and
reminded Mrs. Van Cleave it was her
birthday. A jolly evening was spent
with games and music. Messrs. Milton
and pheo Payne rendered several elias
steal productions Ca their violins, ac-
companiod ON the piano by their young
sister, Naomi Dainty refreshments
were served and at late hour all de-
parted wishing their hostess many hap
Ipy returns of the day
Mr.. and Mrs, George Harvey and son,
RalIh, Mrs. Payne and daughter, Ma
omi, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peoples.
! Mrs. Charles Carlson has sold his
place to Howard Payne, of Salem, The
3 people of Hazel Green regretted greatly
I to see this family leave, but wish them
abundant success wherever they may
locate.
The pupils of the primary room is
sued invitations TO their parents an,
friends to their Thanksgiving program
Wednesday afternoon. A goolly mum
ber was in attendance and the pro
gram (which consisted Of songs, recita
tions and pumpkin drill, was well ren
dered by the little folks. Both teacher
and pupils enjoyed the two days
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. O. NJ. Peoples finished digging
potatoes. They are of superior quaI
Iity.
Miss Mildred Williamson was SUI
fering with lagrippe the first of tn
week.
Charley zielinski, Jr. had one fingo
badly smashed the first of the wee
while working with q wheat drill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wienert spen
Thanksgiving with relatives in Woo
burn.
Guy Harvey was in Portland Nor
day on q combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
JAMES W. THOMAS
KILLED AT NEWBERC

Ntwborp Ore, Nov 3o.--A widow
and five children today survive James
w. Thomas who was accidentally shot
and killed while out hunting, by his
l7.year.old son, Elmer.
Elmer was aiming a shotgun when he
slipped and fcll, the charge entering
hia fathers back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
News Of Marion County


NJ. and Mrs. r, W. Craig will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Tres
trail over Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser spent
Thanksgiving in Salem at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Slusser.
Hickey school has just completed a
new woodshed, which was much needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

And II was on Thanksgiving day,
toe that the La Grande Observer man
exclaimed; "This kind Of weather
would make good story any day il
we could only find words appropriate
to the subject" "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
FISHER TELLSOF
ADVANCED WORK
OF The Y.MC.A.

Galen NJ. Fisher. national secretary
Of the Y 81. c. A. of Japan. this morn
ing met with the secretaries of the
local central association Mr. Fisher
has been spending some months on
the mainland visiting various associa-
tions aud doing some specific work at
Columbia University and at the Union
Theological Seminary. His talk to the
secretaries was based on tendencies of
Y. NJ. G. a. work on the mainland.
Mr. Fisher spoke CT the recent res
ignation of Fred r. Smith from the
senior secretaryship Of the religious
work department of the national asso-
citation. Mr. Smiths resignation. he
said. was due to the fact that the re-.
Iigieus work CT the association has
now reached q point where it must fall
in line with the religious education
movement. He pointed out that great
religious meetings do not solve the
problem Of the religious work of the
association, and went on to say that
much more interesting type of religi-
Gus work is needed.
Mr.. Smith came to realize that his
strength as leader Hes along lines Of
great meetings and movements. and
that Fundamentally he is not a relipi.
Gus educator" said Mr.. Fisher. "He
therefore has stepped aside from tho
senior secretarysbip But he still will
be available in the big meetings Of
which he stands today as great lead
er. He will continue to devote his
Sundays 10 meetings in various cities.
Mr. Fisher then spoke Of the tra, m
ing Of Young men as secretaries. The
method accepted by the association
TO train men for secretaries has be-
come known as the fellowship nlan. in
which scheme Hoaolu1u has. and now
is. taking nrorninent part The ma
ticnal association selects its men from
the various colleges and sends them
10 places REGARDED as training cen
tiers, One ct the interesting points
brought out in Mr.. Fishers talk was
IN the effent-that, in bis opinion. when
John r. Mott has the missionary &C.
tissities which he is now engaged in a
little better organized, Mr. Mott will,
become general secretary Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. of North America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
FILIPINO BUREAU
is BEING MOVED TO
METHODIST MISSION

One of the important matters con.
sidered by the board Of directors OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
at its special meeting today was the
method of financing the Filipino EN-.
ployment bureau which is being moved
from the Masonic temple to the Fill.
pino Mission at the corner of Queen
and Militant streets. This mission
is maintained by the Methodist board
of missions, which has offered the
use CT its building for this vital com.
munity work.
". A. Lionzon, who established the
Filipino Information and employment
bureau, has done splendid work in
the few months he has conducted the
bureau. He has held 1868 interviews
with Filipinos on matters relating to
their welfare, particularly along the
line Of employment A large number
Of these have been directed in return
to plantations from which they had
come seeking employment in the city.
Lionzon has placed 225 men and wo-
men in lcea. positions, chiefly house
ard yard work The employment CON-
plittee Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. has found
that it must abandon the work on ac-
count of lack cf funds ard the mat
- hes been presented to Royal
Mead. director Of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters bureau of labor aud statistics
and definite plan of support will
be determined.
Licnzon today is moving into the
Filipino Mission when has been made
available for the bureau as the result
of the conference of the Y M c. A.
committe with BISHOP Naphtali Luc.
cock. Rev. R. e. Smith and Rev. John
w Wadnan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
LOWER KAL III PEOPLE
SUFFER FROM THIEVES
STRONG FOR CHICKEN

Residents of lower Kalihi have
complained to the Star-BulIetin that
they have been the victims during the
past two weeks of series of daring
chicken7thefts, and the attention of
the police sleuths is herewith re-
specially invited to the complaints.
Last Saturday night one woman lost
13 hens and another robbery of 30
fowls is reported by people living in
this part of the city. About a week
ago the robbery of ten. twelve. two
and thirteen from various roosts
showed that the thief was a good "re-
peater''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
HAIKU FRUIT AND
PACKING CO. TO
INCREASE CAPITAL


At the annual meeting Of the Haiku
Fruitsand Packing Company. Ltd, held
At Haiku last Friday, II was unani-
mouslys voted 70 request the territorial
authorities permission 10 amend the
articles OF association SO as 70 per-
nit the issuance 81 preferred shares.
II can be authoritativeiy stated that
II Is the intention Of the company to
issue $150.000 par value cf nor cert
cumulative preferred stock with the
privilege of conversion into common
stock, az par, share for share, at any
time within five years. The new stock
will be offered to the shareholders In
proportion to their present holdings
The new shares being preferreI both
as to dividends and assets and carry
ing comparatively high dividend for
a preferred stock and also having for
i've years the same chance of en-
hancement Of value as the common
stock, will no doubt be taken up by
the present shareholders so far as
their finances win permit. and II is
understood that the management an
ticipates no difficulty in disposn g Of
any shares not taken. probably at a
premium
The proceeds Of fhe sale Of stock
viii be used 10 provide the company
with adequate working capital
The following officers and directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
HILO BUILDING
Changes Will
LESSEN EXPENSE

According to unofficial information
received from New York city this
morning by the Lord- Young Engineer
ing Company. several changes have
besn decided upon regarding the ex-
terror decorations for the new Hilo
postoFfice. 1t is understood that some
OF the exterior stonework is TO be
omitted and that this will be replaced
by concrete. As far as We Lord
Young company can ascertain, no
changes have been made in the main
plans for the postoffice.
This information confirms the
story printed in the Star-BulIetin last
week that an effort would be made to
change the specifications so that the
cost of the building would be less
and thus bids within the appropria-
ton of 100000 could be secured
with fair prospect that the lowest
bidder would be able to carry the
work to completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Two heads are better than one I'M
less they ache. There's little an ach-
ing head can do of value to its owner.
"Shac" banishes the pain quickly and
makes one feel that life is worth liy-
ing. Insist on "Shac. advertise
ment ,=. +.~ - i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

were elected: w. A. baldwin, presi-
dent and manager; J. d. Dole, vice
president; d. G. Lindsay, treasurer;
Stanley Livingston, secretary; direc.
tors. Fl NJ. Won Holt. H. A. Baldwin
and L. T. Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Candy has taken the place of cam
paign cigars, and coffee wagons will
rival the saloon as vote getters in Chi
cag0 alcermanic campaigns, now that
the women vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

MISS E. w. HILLS of Santa Bar.
bara was a passenger in the Sierra
to remain in the islands for several
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
PRINCIPAL HOQUIAM
u SCHOOL RECEIVERS
FROM DIABETES

II was nearly three years ago when
the physicians attending j. j. Penne-
packer. principal OF the schecis of Hoo
GUAM, Wash. agreed that they could
rdo nothing more for him. He was
broken down with Diabetes and was
believed to be incurable Tests shows
ed per cent OF sugar. A recent let
ter is as follows:
"Hoquiam. wash, April ), 1913.
John j. Fulton Co. Gentlemen
1t is a long time since ] wrote you
but ! have not forgotten you nor the
wonderful good Fulton's Diabetic
Compound has done for me have
almost daily inquiries about the Com
pound that cured me and / am writing
10 ask for some more OF your litera-
ture call myself we'll although /
am still taking the Compound.
~ 5sr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02

Poverty makes It easy to live the
simple life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-02
j. j. PENNEPACKER.

II you have Diabetes and are of
middle age or over do you not owe it
to yourself and family TO try Fulton's
Renal Compound before giving up?
Ask fer pamphlet or write John J..
Fulton Co, San Francisco, adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
INSTRUCTION TO CAMPERS
IS OBJECT OF LECTURES
Course to Be Given Visitors In and
Around Bluemont by Mrs.
I. F. Keb1er.

A course Of lectures, designed with the
purpose Of imparting instruction In a
number Of useful subjects to the campers.
visitors and citizens in and around Blue
mont. Va. has been inaugurated by Mrs.
L. F. Kebler OF Washington. The project
has taken definite form and the first lee
ture, delivered by DR.. l. F. Kebler Au-
gust Z, dealt with interesting features Of
Yellowstone Park.
The lectures so far planned are to be
illustrated with lantern slides, colored
and otherwise. Those SO far enlisted to
take part in the work are Drs. H. w.
Wiley. L. F. Kebler, R. F. Lynch. c. W.
Burrows and Mrs. Mary C. Greathouse.
Talks are to be given Friday and Sat
urday during the month Of August and
the first week in September.
The lectures are open to every one.
The announcements as to where they
will be given will be posted in the post
Office at Bluemont and several other pub
lie places
The following tentative program has
been arranged:
August Z. yellowstone Park; August
8. American Plants: August II, Use
full Plants: August Is, Bird Life; Au-
gust p, THE Filthy Fly; August 90,
Clean Milk: August 2s Rock Forma-
ton: August 90, ..The Heavenly Bodies
September 4, Special Star Clusters"
September 8, Hygiene and Health
September Z, Right Living
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Porterhouse

Oh, luscious steak, you seem to
make my innards squirm with
pleasure! OF all the meat that
can't be beat, you are the pride
and treasure. The cook has toll
ed with zest and broiled the steak
Just to my liking, upon my plate
/ see it wait. magnificent and
striking. The gods are kind, that
we can find such meat in steers
and cowses; all men with tanks
should give them thanks for inch
thick porterhouses. The doctor
views my steak and chews the
rag about my diet; you beat the
Turks he cries; your works
will soon be in riot. You
ought to eat the wholesome beet,
the turnip and the carrot, the
bean and squash, SO help me
JOSH" he jabbers, like a parrot.
"That grub's too rich, twill give
you itch, and mumps and yellow
ianders; it trouble makes, so cut
out steaks, and chickens, ducks
and ganders." But man will buy
his health too high if he feeds like
the horses, and lives on hay day
after day, and browses where the
gorse is. I'd rather eat the juicy
meat, of which no man is fonder,
and ere my time cash in, and
climb to starry heights UP yon-
der. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
HOLD EQUESTRIAN TOURNEY.
Maryland and Capital Knights Com
pete at Colonial Beach.

An equestrian tournament. in which
bold knights from Washington and Mary
land We'd with one another for the plau-
odits of the assembled spectators, took
place on the tourney grounds before the
Colonial Beach Hotel yesterday after
noon. Being one of the big events of the
social season at the Beach. the contest
attracted a large and enthusiastic au-
dience. James o. Heflin. young lawyer
of Colonial Beach. delivered an address
following the tournament. A ball was
held in the evening at the hotel
Among those who participated in the
tournament were DIR. NJ. B. Gaskin, mar
shal; DR.. W. Lawdin Brent, John R.
Rupert and George W. Fergeison,
judges; Miss Maphie Carpen. scorer; Miss
Alice Halen. queen of love and beauty;
Misses Esther Burke. Nellie Weaver and
Mae Belle Parker. maids of honor; A. D.
Langley L. seibel. L: D. Love, L. Atcher-
son, H. D. Hirst. Thomas Head. VIII
Herran. S. Henson. j. T. Love. J. Bland
ford. w. Atcherson and c. Beall. knights
Evening star., 1914-08-14
JOHN H. EDWARDS ARRESTED.
Former Assistant q. S. Treasurer Ac'
cused of Non-Support.

John H. Edwards, former assistant
United States treasurer. was placed un-
der arrest in New York city yesterday
and held on charge of having failed to
support his wife and three children in
this city.
An indictment returned against him by
the grand jury charges that he neglected
to provide for his wife. Mrs. Margaret
J. Edwards and his three children, John
H. Edwards, jr.. twelve years old: Mary
F. Edwards, eight years old. and Bar
bara Edwards, six years old.
Mrs. Edwards and the three children
reside at 1880 29th street northwest,
and in the complaint to the grand jury.
it is stated. the wife said her husband
had not been at home since December
27, 1918, and that he had contributed
but $500 for the support of the family
during the past four years.
Maj Sylvester was advised of the ar
rest, and it is likely the papers will be
turned over to the marshal, who will
be charged with the duty Of returning
the defendant here for trial
Evening star., 1914-08-14
ASK $55, 600 FOR INJURIES.
Three Victims Enter Suit for Big
Sums as Damages.

Damages to the extent of s55,000 are
asked in three suits filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court through Attor-
neys w. Gwynn Gardiner and L. L.
Handy.
Harry L. Inez seeks $4,000 damages
from Barber & Ross for injuries al
legged to have been received while
working in the firms plant at Ecking-
tom. The plaintiff alleges he was hurt
by a machine concerning the danger
Gus character of which he had not
been advised.
The Washington Terminal Company
is named as defendant in suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages filed by Melvin
Cooper. While repairing a car at the
company's shops, the plaintiff says, a
ma chine on which he was working
broke and he was painfully injured.
Because a plank in the wharf of
Lewis A Smoot at the foot of 26th
street gave way and caused him tp fall
and receive injury, Richard Struder
has sued Mr.. Smoot to recover $4,000
damages. He says he was carrying
coal along the wharf when the plank
gave way.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
EAGLES OUTING A SUCCESS.
Boy Scout Guests Enjoy the Games
and Races,

The excursion to Marshall Hall by the
Eagles and their guests, the Boy Scouts
Of the District, was pronounced a COM
plete success by all who participated
yesterday. The steamer Charles Macal-
ester made three trips and carried a ca
pacity crowd each time. Three thousand
persons are estimated to have attended
the outing, including 200 Boy Scouts.
A feature of the day was base ball
game between the married men and the
single men, which the former won, to
3. The game went thirteen innings and
the sensation was the pitching of Frank
Bean for the winners. Another big event
was a three-mile swimming race, which
was won by E. o. Kennedy
The committee in charge of the event
consisted Of L. B. Hayse, A. S. Norton
E. w. Coughlan. R. A. Edwards, George
Gaber. Peter White, G. w. Williams, c.
F. Kettler and Stanley Sorrell.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MEMORIAL TO "BoY MAJOR. :"
dwelling Tomorrow at Harrison.
burg Tribute to ]. W. Latimer.

special correspondence OF The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, August 14.-The mon
ument to Joseph White Latimer, the
boy major of the Confederacy," is to be
unveiled tomorrow morning at HARRISON
burg. The shaft was erected by appre-
ciative Virginia women through con-
tributions made during the last two years
by chapters Of the Virginia division,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
the inhabitants Of Harrisonburg, MEM
bers Of the Alumni Association of the
Virginia Military Institute. two Prince
William county veterans. and from the
proceeds of a concert given under the
auspices of Manassas Chapter. U. D. c.
The design selected by committees com
posed Of Mrs. John T. Harris. Mrs. John
Paul and Mss Virginia Converse of Har-
risonburg, and Mrs. Arthur W. Sinclair,
Mrs. NJ r. Barbour and Mrs w. NJ.
Rice Of Manassas is of Vermont gran
ite, and stands twelve feet in height.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
BAND CONCERTS.

Engineer Band, Frank ]. Weber.
leader, at Garfield Park, this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock
March, "Rameses''. Richards
Overture. Der Tambour der
Garue .........:.......... Iltl
Gems from Mariana. Wallace
Waltz. Adele. .Briquet
Selection, "Firef1y". .......F .Friml
(a) Hawaiian farewell song.
aloha Oe' (requested),
Liliuokalani
(b) Serenade, La Paloma'
requesteO ..............Y .Yradier
"Reminiscences Of Ireland"
Godfrey
Tango. "Buenos Aires. 80. .Remick
THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band, Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
director, this afternoon at o'clock.
March, ''The Adtutant". Weldon
Overture. "Rossini's Stabat
Mater .......M .Mercadante
advertisement. Remembrance"
Gruenwald
Solo for baritone, clarinet and flute.
Grand selection. La Clio
conda" .Ponchielt
Rag, Tickle the Ivories".. ..Herzer
Waltz suite, Moonlight on
the Hudson" ...............H Herman
Finale, by the Beautiful Sea-"
Carroll
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-08-14
POSTMASTER VICTIM OF THEFT.
Fishing Tackle Taken From Launch
Anchored Off Ninth Street.

Otto Praeger, city postmaster, and A.
]. Clopton, clerk to the Senate judiciary
committee. were robbed of a quantity of
fishing tackle yesterday. The theft was
committed aboard the launch Jane, an
chored of the foot Of 9th street south
west. Most Of the plunder was recover
ed by the harbor police.
The police recovered a steel rod hidden
in the woods on the Potomac Park side
Of the channel. and some was found in a
bateau that was abandoned by several
small boys. 1t is said that the identity
of the boys was learned. and that they
probably will be arrested.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
CUDDY TO TALK ON WAR.
Evangelist Will illustrate His Leo
lures With Charts.

Evangelist Cuddy will speak at Shiloh
Baptist Church Tuesday at 3:30 and 9
pm. The topics on which the addresses
will be based are: THE Scriptural
Meaning of the Present War In Europe"
and when the Battle Of Armaggedon is
to Take Place"
New charts will be used to illustrate
the addresses, and ample time will be
given those who desire to ask questions
to do SO.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
field hospital, which returned last
Tuesday from Virginia Beach, Va.
Leave Heavy Equipment Behind.

In the movement this morning the
batterymen did not take their heavy
field equipment, which they have in
their armory for practice purposes.
While at Tobyhanna they will have
the use Of the regular field artillery
pieces and the trained horses. and with
such hope to be able to make a good
showing. The boys expect to expert
ence some very cold weather at their
camp. and they have gone epared,
remembering how they shivered last
year. Zach man took two blankets
and an overcoat.
And we will need them ALL said
one batteryman who made the trip
last year.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Dietrick's Suit Case Stolen

Representative F. S. Deitrick of Mas
sachusetts complained to the police Of the
theft of suit case and contents The
suit case. he stated. was taken fror,
train that left Union station at 5.ao
o CLOCK Yesterday afternoon. He did rot
enumerate its contents. ~
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Gockefer Asked to Convention.

of Trade, has been invited to attend the
joint conventions of the American As
ISOLATION of Commercial Executives and
the Central Association Of Commercial
Secretaries, to be held in Cincinnati. Ohio,
September %, % and 80.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
PRAECER LOSES TITLE
OF BEST CAPITAL SHOT
McCurdy Defeats Him at Post Office
Clerks Annual Outing at
Chesapeake Beach.

Postmaster Otto Praeger. touted by
some Of his ardent admirers as the best
rifle shot in Washington. was defeated by
Charles p McCurdy, superintendent of
the money order division, shooting of a
tie at the annual outing Of Branch 15 OF
the United National Association Of Post
Office Clerks. yesterday.
There were many other features in the
days enjoyment at Chesapeake Beach, in
which more than 1900 persons partici-
pated. Granville Hunt, superintendent of
the registry division, had things coming
his way in all games Of chance and
brought back to Washington with him
seven large doll babies.
Officials of the Washington post office
went to the outing in a special car az
invited guests. Their comfort was cared
for by a committee under the direction OF
Maj. George L. TAFT. president Of the
Washington Postal Clerks Association.
The other officers Of this association
are: First vice president, Charles T. Nc
Caffrey: second vice president, E. w.
Turner; secretary. Thomas L. Vessey;
treasurer, r. T. Talbert; financial secre-
tary. ]. L. Griffith. and assistant secre-
tary, William Quinn.