davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Theatre Tulsne-An attraction eX-
traord;nary, featuring John Barry
more in "An American Citizen" as
sisted by the Famous Players, will
be presented at the Tulane tonightti
This celebrated comedy-romance is in
-four parts and shows the noted star
in hilarious role-a made-to-order
marriage, a sudden change of ma
tionality and q million complications,
beginning with laugh and ending
with another. Two shows will be
given, commencing at 1880 and 9 p.
M, to accommodate the large crowds
that never fail to see the Famous
Players. A ton of ice is being in
stalled for the nights perforance, so
come and keep cool while witnessing
the greatest star in motion pictures.
No advance in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

house is one of their favorite haunts,
imply that your neighbors on the
right, who have a genuine horror of
these black pests, must be driven to
despair in fighting the friends and
Tacquaintances of the fies who find
such comfortable quarters in you-
house:
1t is such an easy matter at the last
moment when you are expecting some
friends for the afternoon or evening
to borrow lemonade glasses or ice
cream plates from the scrupulous
housewife across the way. This may
be done because you haven't enough
of your own to go round, or it may
be chat her dishes are designed es-
pecialiy for delicate refreshments,
while you possess only the ordinary
tableware. At any rate, if she is good
enough to accommodate you, try to
remember that the history of such
neighborly loans has been invariably
| that the woman next door has need
to use those dishes twice as often
| in the next few weeks as she ever did
before The fact that she may be
forced to come to you and ask for
their return may not be altogether
agreeable for her, and it may be very
unplea SAINT for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Tuxedo Day Tomorrow!

Tomorrow is the big day! 1t will
be universally celebrated among the
tobacco trade in this city as Tuxedo
Day, and the Tobacco Company of
California, as souvenir of the oc-
casio1, has arranged that your deal
er will give away miniature pin
cushion with each purchase of a 1Gc
tin OF Tuxedo. These pincushions are
the neatest novelty seen herein this
line. They are shaped to represent
cunning little japanese teapots, with
a handle by which the cushion can
be hung up against the wall in con-
venient place.
In addition, from the smokers point
of view, when he buys tin of Tux
edo he is getting the full worth OF
his dime in the most popular and de-
lightful smoking tobacco on the mar
ket Every smoker knows "Tuxedo
Process" Tuxedo is made from the
highest grade Kentucky Burley, treat
ed by the original Tuxedo process SC
that it absolutely cannot bite the
tongue. This fragrant tobacco is
equally good for pipe or cigarette.
Inasmuch as the dealers supply OF
these clever pincushions is limited, il
is advisable for you to make you.
Tuxedo purchase as soon as you see
the sign in the dealers window. Only
one cushion to each purchaser of 6
1O-cent tin of Tuxedo.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

ported article. Italy is the CHIEF
source of supply, imports from that
country ranging from 250,OOO,O0o gal
Ions in 1909 to 350,OOO,0O0 in 1913.
Of French olive oil the imports have
ruled slightly under 100000 gallons
annually, last years total having been
939, ,OO0 gallons, compared with $780,
600 gallons from Spain, $4,000 from
Greece, and 125,00O gallons from about
sixteen other countries, including
Turkey, England, Scotland, Canada,
Cuba, Austria-Hungary, Germany,
Netherlands, Portugal and Tripoli.
There is now a wide recognition Of
cottonseed oil as practically equal to
olive oil in food value. AS a salad
Gil it is scarcely distinguishable from
olive oil in taste and appearance, is
easily assimilable by the digestive
system, and is much cheaper, selling
at wholesale for about GO cents a gal
Ion. as against over 81 a galoln for
olive oil. The United States now pro-
duces about 2OO,O0O,O00 gallons of cot
tonseed oil per annum, imports 1.500,-
600 gallons and exports considerable
quantities to foreign countries. While
the exports thereof aggregated nearly
50.O00,O00 gallons in, 1912, they de-
clined to 35,00O,OOO gallons in 1918.
This was due to the fact that by
the new hardening process which
American manufacturers are using in
the manufacture of lards and cook
ing fats, much larger share of cot
tonseed oil can be used therein; hence
it can be used to better advantage
for home consumption than Inc eX-
port trade. This comes at a time
when there is a decrease in the
of beef cattle in the Unit
ed States, which would otherwise have
brought about a big shortage in the
supply of oleostearin, formerly neces-
sary in the manufacture of lard COM
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
The Good CITY Neiehbor

NHoN Nit3 4NNA6A'SNAs
New York Times: Now that the
windows are all up, are neighbors
obliged to listen to the st~ummirg on
your piano or the clatter of your phon-
ograph from early morn to dewy eve
And if you have young person n
your family who is learning to play,
does Re or she insist upon devoting
all the practice time to one tune which
is carefully picked out with the right
hand, while the left beats the meas
ures with two unvarying notes, until
( the windows across the way go down
with bang which suggests a nervous
system worn saw-edged?
On very hot, sultry nights, after the
last fly or mosquito has been. over
come, and everything around has be-
come quiet enough for sleepers to at
last pass into the land of Nod, does
some member of your family decide
to take cold plunge and start the
water running in the bath tub with
force that resounds like a hose pipe in
full llay against the side of house?
Are your family discussions and ar
guments carried on in such a loud
voice that the people in the neighbor'
hood are daily informed of the hap
penings of your household, both
pleasant and otherwise? 1t isn't al
ways servants who reveal the inside
workings of a home. Air shafts and
narrow passages between houses are
splendid conductors and word caught
here and there can soon be summed
up into quite family history.
Does your propensity for getting up
very early on light summer mornings
mean that your coffee grinder is
brought into action at least an hour
before the average mortal is ready to
open his eyes for the day? Or, with
equally disturbing racket, do you or
your servant begin to rattle tin uten-
sils, china and silverware long enough
before the breakfast hour to make
the reused neighborhood think that
you have walked up in the night to
wash the dinner dishes of the day be
fore2
No less thoughtless is the man or
woman who sets an alarm clock, thai
he may be off at the crack of dawn
usually on some pleasure trip. 1t
never occurs to him that the buzzing
ting-a-ling of the merciless bell will
serve any other end than his own con-
venience. The person next door, how
ever, with a hard days work ahead,
sees visions with wideawake eyes of
the punishment which he thinks ought
to be meted out to that man, who
thinks his is the only important busi-
ness Of the day.
Does the fact that flies don't both
er you and that consequently your
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
OLIVE IMPORTS INTO
THE UNITED STATES

IMPORTS of edible olive oil into tho
Uniteo States during the first Sis
months under the new tariff aggre
gated 100000 gallons valued al
s4.OOO.O0O, or equal to the value OF
any years imports down to and IN
cluding 1908. During the decade
19O4-1913 the aggregate imports OF
this article, as shown by official fig
ures of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, department OF COM
merce, amounted 39,000,000 gallons
valued at S42,OO0,O00, an annual aver
age only slightly in excess of the rec
crd made by the last six months.
These figures are exclusive of olive oil
fit only for manufacturing or me-
chanical purposes, denatured by the
;.ddition of nitro-benzine or oil of
rosemary. Of this oil, obtained chief
ly from Italy and Greece, the i'm
ports range from 100000 to nearly
100000 gallons annually.
The high food value of olive OIL
is a subject to which attention has
frequently been directed in consular
reports and in bulletins of the de-
rartment of agriculture, and the cul-
tivation of the olive in California has
already assumed important proper
tions. The domestic production of
olive oil has not, however, been suf-
ficient to meet the demand in this
country, and large proportion of the
consumption is supplied by the i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
CITY AND VALLEY

New Manager--J. N. Orbaugh, late
Of the California Club in Los Ange-
les, has been installed as manager Of
the Country Club.
Y y
Bunch From Niland--A bunch OF
seven Mexicans were brought to the
county Jail this morning from Nj
land, on charges of petty larceny.
X y "
Jail Filing Up-0nce more the
county Jail is filling up, and as there
is a considerable time to eIapse be-
fore the court reconvenes the indica-
tions are for crowded conditions be-
fore fall.
Humid Weather-Today the sky
has been overcast and, while the tenn
reratare has been but 102, the great
humidity has made the air sultry.
This was in part relieved, however,
by a breeze.
x x x
Magazines Needed-When next you
go to the library to exchange books
please take that magazine you have
no further need Of The librarian
will see that it finds its way to the
Jail or hospital Mrs. F. McKusick
chairman of philanthropy, Women's
Ten Thousand Club.
Off for Alaska-El Centre has
started toward Alaska a pleasant
party Of prominent residents, includ-
ing F. B. Fuller, president of the Ell
Centro National Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
III. w. Brooks. They will sail from
San Pedro Monday and take the
Alaska steamer at Seattle.
X
IL. " .. iHtdLLe- LuCllle LoNe, lHS
Girl of Mystery" at the L. & S. to-
night Lucille and Hugo are res
eued from the drifting boat by some
Cinnamon and taken to Chinese
town. The settings and characteri-
cations in this are surprisingly good.
Lucille dons the robes of Chinese
girl and has numerous adventures in
her search for the missing papers.
This number continues the interest
in the mysterious story: "The Pur-
suit of Hate" a strong melodrama,
and Captain Bills MAJ. conclude
the spgram. No Soy ,eo11a,es.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Work VS.. Play.

He had carried a cue nine miles
around a billiard table and pushed a
lawn mower once across his 30x20
lawn.
Then he collapsed.
"Overwork," said the sympathetic
doctor, and put him to bed.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita,
TAO South Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
MAINLY PERSONAL

Bert Mccartney and Jim Hamilton
left last night by auto for hunting
trip in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
Too Much.

whats the trouble here?"
"The bell boys are on a strike"
"Want more pay, l suppose?"
"No. | man came in a little while
again and asked to have Wladislascz
Szcbarczs paged."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Put all your .silverware in dish
pan with Wilson's Electro Cleansing
Plates. Run hot water over and all
tarnlsh disappears. Fifty cents set OF
four. ]. f. Lukens, 538 Main street
Adv. -73
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
new Implement Catalogue

800 pages. Size S%x11%-12OO Illus
tratioHs. just printed. - Everything
for the ranch from IA pIOw bolt to n
Traction Engine. Weighs = lbs. Sent
free by Parcels Post to any rancher.
Write for Ii today. ARNOI"T AZ COM
PANN, Dept 50. Los Angeles, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 3kx6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Insurance that Insures. Mass. Nut
Life Ins. Co., S. l.. Wood, Ell Centric
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.---
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

in this climate, over these roads
Should be made of excellent material
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24
THE WAGON FOR HAULING COTTON

n
Should excellent material
We s
of n
madeo o material
in
the maker o.
Should heavily moned
make
run enough)
is ne
hauling milk who e
o
n most as
wagons areg n
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-24

Wagon is roned more heavily than any other. You
or that-make comparisons for yourself, but make
Should run lightly (the roads are heavy enough)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
BUREAU TO OPEN
TCPREPARE MAPS
Of CITY Streets

Within 4 few days the bureau which
IS to prepare grade maps of all the
streets CT the city will be opened, &C
cCrding to a statement made by l.. NJ.
WhitehCUse, city and county engineer.
the morning.
The supervisors in their last budget
appropriated sum Of 5000 for such
bureau. that amount to be for the
first six months CT this year. Ii is to
prepare these grade maDs in such a
wav as to make Il possible for street
Enforcement work to be carried on
without the usual delay, a delay
brought about by the necessity of first
preparing the grade map for the thor
oughfare to be improved.
The scheme is to have all such maps
for the city made by this bureau. I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Whitehouse
To carry on this work a new engi-
neer, assistant engineer and drafts.
man will be employed, said Mr.. White
house.
A special meeting of the road COM
mittee with l. NJ. Whitehouse, city
and county engineer, will be held
shortly to determine in what manner
the $4,000 a month for maintenance
of streets in Honolulu shall be spent.
BY the new budget $4,000 a month
for the semi-annual period is set aside
for street improving in the city. In
agreeing on policy for the disburse.
ment of this money the frontage tax
statutes enter into the question. A
number of the committeeman believe
that a great deal of the street work
coming under the head of maintenance
could be accomplished under the front.
age tax statutes. Engineer White
house is of that opinion. rt9
In addition to agreeing on a policy
for the street work in Honolulu, the
committee and Mr.. Whitehouse will
pay attention to the use Of the ap.
preparation for the other districts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
BRECK0NS AND
field ATTACKED
At Meeting

Especial Sta-- Bulletin 'rTe spmd.'u,'rl
HILO, Jan. >. Eight months Of
smolde-ing OppoSitiOn TO the Hawaii
probe commissioners inception and
its alleged extravagancies - broke
into flames at the special meeting Of
the Hilo Board of Trade Tuesday aft
ernoon which were not extinguished
until after almost two hours Of verbal
passages during which hot words flew
back and forth that carried insinua-
tons sufficient for personal affront to
members of the commission, its au-
ditor and its special prosecutor. De-
tense of the commission was every bit
as determined as was the attack upon
1t although not quite so well advanc-
ed.
The cause of the ARRAY was the pro-
posed passing of motion asking the
supervisors to make an appropriation
to carry on the audit of the county
books until completed. Before the
meeting finally arrived at conclusion
many of those interested in the dis
cussion showed plainly that they were
angry. and subsidized only after COM
promise motion was introduced and
passed by an almost unanimous vote.
The decision of the board was that
the supervisors be requested to pass
the appropriation, but with the under
standing that the audit is to be COM
pleted for the $4,000, the sum named
as being necessary to finish the work
of the probe accountant. .:
G.. H. Wears said that he had heard
the graft commission was as expens-
i've an institution as the supervisors.
He would like to have some facts
about Attorney Breckons' and Fields
salary. Was it true that the commits
sion had collected SO per diem for
thirty-one days in one month, includ-
ing holidays and Sundays?, He want
ed to know If Breckons was still4draw-
ing salary although in Honolulu And
he reminded his hearers that Field
had at one time offered to audit the
county books for $4,000. Why was it
that Field now needed $4,000 more
after eight months on good salary?
DR.. Elliot in response to Wears
stated that Breckons was drawing no
December salary Elliot thought the
divergence in Fields former figures
and what it was really costing was
that the accountant had underestimate
ed before. AS to expenses of the COM
mission; he said, he had always OBJ
jected to the commission paying for
the prosecutor and thought it should
have been borne by the attorney-gen-
erals department But it had been
necessary to use Breekons because
he had knowledge of the graft cases.
i s -. = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
F 0 / R HUNDRED
Strong THEY
CONE

Almost 400 strong, an influx of Ho-
nolulu is soon TO take place which,
while not exactly rated as recruits
from the promotion campaign now IN
progress, Will to all intents and pur
poses be. listed as strangers to the is
lands.
, The Pacific Mail liner Siberia from
Hcagkong by the way Of Japan ports
is due to arrive here about 9 O'Clock
Monday morning with % cabin, eight
second class and $50 Asiatic steer
age passengers, all for Honolulu.
Now on board and continuing the
voyage to San Francisco are Is first,
IA second and l55 Asiatic steerage pas
sengers. One reason given for the
larger number of travellers in. the 81
IBERIA is that this vessel was obliged
to take over the passengers for the isl
ands, left behind by the Korea, when
that vessel was diverted to the great
circle route in yoyaging from Japan
to San Francisco. The Siberia viii
remain here at least "a hours in the
discharge of $500 tonssof Oriental
freight and loading 1900 tons of coal
as bunkers. ~ q ss.-. zs4#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
PASsENGERS ARRIVED

, Per SIS. Mauna Kea, Jan. 3.-From
Hilo:s F. c. Banghart, Mrs. Bang
hart. c. E: Wright, Mrs Comes; Hi
ram Kauai, Miss Morton, Miss NJ. La
Iakea, Miss Nj. Kluegel, Rev J.
Yempuka, Lieut. A, B. Lyman, c.
Z. King, Thcs. Cunningham, j. P
Rego, Master 3. Kinney, l.. Johns
ton, Geo. Ward John Hilo, Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Case, G.. s. Frank, W.
F.. Hoeyey, tWm+ McDougaH and wife
Miss Alma Seavey, H. Kruse and
wife, Miss Kruse, Miss Taylor. From
Mahukor1a: VIM. Scott May, and three
children, Mrs. Geo. Buchholz, Geo
Buchholz, Alex: Hussey. M Farrall
and wife, Miss Violet Austin. Miss
Margaret Austin, Dexter Fraser, S.
Austin, D. Bond, J. Hind, 4. Bond
From Kawaihae: VIM. Nookanui
Ralph King, Mr.. Keaweamahi, Miss
Nakai, Mrs. NJ. King, Mrs. David
Motley, Miss Kekaflio, Alex. Long
Richard Carter From McGregor's
Landings A. T. Robinson. x. NJ
Soong. Mrs, Brunne and two children
A. L. Castle, l.. K. Smith. c. Schoen,
ing. Miss L. Robertson, Miss NJ Hart
Miss II: Boyd. Miss CornweI1 From
Lahaina; H. Focke and daughter
Miss J.. N. Pierce. Miss Christopher,
son, Mrs. o. x. Stillman. Mrs. Mark.
ham, Miss Austin, Master Hy Wong
Miss Lille Apo, c. R. Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

One OF the best and most exciting
events of flying and water sports Is
beine announced under the auspices OF
the Nippu Jill newspaper and the Chi
nese Athletic Union, to take place at
Pearl City Sunday Jan. II. Eight
big attractions are billed. with Tom
Gums hydroaeropIane as the flying
attraction He has promised to out,
do all his previous stunts. and that
this viii be his last exhibition In Ho-
nolulu.
A few aerial novelties from his reps
ertoire of tupsy -turyy, etc, will be
shown. Tom was out prReticing al
titude the last few days. and be pre-
diets that there will be some subetan-
tial height mark hung up before his
farewell departure to China with
the remains or his father. who passed
away a week ago at Oakland, Cal
TIRE Hedemann brothers speed boat
Dot II. Is entered to pit handicap
race against all corners and BIG
purse IS the wager for q match race
1t could not be better, as the hydro
aeropIane is giving a half handicap.
Dot III. is considered the fastest wa
ter demon on the waters Of the Ha-
Ewaiian islands. and. according to the
Judges OF the last meet at the Penin-
sula. it can do better than Is miles
| an hour.
The Honolulu Yacht Club. winner
of the cup at the last meet, has again
lentered five first-class yachts. and .
pretty race Is expected.
The canoe race will be represented
by two strong local teams, while the
swimming relay race of a mile is
lbilled with Is entries to each team.
The main events will take place at
II p m sharp and a small admission
Iof SO cents is charged Two special
trains will leave Oahu station at Il
noon and l p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
8RECkoNS MAY RUN FOR
THE HOUSE NEXT TIME

Continued from page one)
value in such a body. Though leg
islature made UP CT all lawyers is
about as worthless as one without
any. a few lawyers are of real value,
Yes, would like to be in the next
legislature; and if l become a can
dldate it will be as a Republican,
and not as Democrat
Politicians of all parties cCncede
that Mr. Breckons would he a candi,
date extremely hard to beat. His pop
ularity with the voters. his knowledge
OF campaigning, and an ability that
would make him one of the lower
house leaders, all would add to his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

hIQn1lWO

@. e. KING has returned from a
business trip to HiIo. He was pas
senger in the steamer Mauna Kea.
G. r. COLLINS has completed a
business tour OF Maui and returned to
this city In the steamer Mauna Kea
this morning.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY BUSCHER
and son. who returned 70 Honolulu
Thursday on the Mariana. will occupy
one of the bungalows at the Colonial.
Mrs. Buseher's sister, Mrs. James Paul
Denis, of wisconsin, accompanied
them and will spend few months In
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
HARBOR NOTES

Work is being rushed in the dis.
charge of cargo brought by the Ger.
man steamer Karnak, with a view of
dispatching> that vessel for the coast
tonight. .tE
|, Loaded with molasses from. Pearl
Harbor, the gallant barge Bennington
has returned to Honolulu and will re.
main here pending the discharge of
the shipment Is j.. - ., ..s>-..E :. i
Departures for island ports on next
Monday evening include the steamer
Gaudine for Maui and the Noeau for
Kauai, both vessels sailing at o'clock
in the, evening.
The 1nter.Island steamer Likelike
will continue ON the w. G. Hall run to
Kauai ports for. some time, as repairs
on the smaller steamer are far from
being completed.
The Pacific Mail steamer Persia,
one of the fleet of intermediate lin
ers, is due to arrive from San Fran
cisco next Tuesday morning. This
vessel will bring mail only for dis
charge at Honolulu.
-
The little gasoline schooner Kaena
is reported to have been aground for
some time on reef in Kaneohe bay
last week The gasoline schooner Ida
May came to the rescue of the vessel.
Both vessels received repairs on the
r.afine railway.
The Alakea wharf is being cleaned
preparatory to the reception of $500
tons of Oriental freight now on the
way to Honolulu in the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia. This vessel is due to
arrive here on Monday. The Siberia
is understood to have been supplied
with freight that under ordinary con-
ditions would have arrived here in
the steamer Korea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
MoruN6 on
'('.H' AN7T

+ No new prices were established In
stock or bond sales this morning.
Only two sales were reported and both
of these were made between boards
al unchanged prices. Hawaiian Com
merciaI, five shares of which changed
hands, went at 21.25, and 25 shares Of
Hilo Com. sold at 8.