davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
sUBsCRIPTION RATKs,
DAILY sTAR-RuLLKTrN

~
be interested. Il also Is q question
which directly affects every tax payer,
and from the standpoint Of govern
ment and municipal administration
alone. deserves the most careful con-
sideration. But what can be done
To my mind, the first thing TO be
done Is for the government to pnr.
chase the property Of all manufactur-
ers, simultaneously with passing such
legislation as win make the manufae
ture Of an such products q strict gov
eminent monopoly. OF course TINS
might not be favored by the press be-
cause they would lose the tremendous
advertising which now comes from the
liquor interests: hut. to my mind, this
advertising and the fact that the In
come Of an, from the manufactures
down to the bartender, depends on In
|creasing the sales, Il one Of the most
serious difficulties We cannot arrive
at prohibition all at 0nce, and the
radical temperance advocates are sim
ply hurting the cause BY talking along
such foolish lines The first thing we
must do Is to control the manufacture
and put It on q basis whereby every
one who handles It viii be on strict
salary and have no inducement 70,
Increase the sale or break the law.
This can come only through govern
ment Ownership. Moreover, the pres
ent owners should be paid for their
property; we should not attempt 70
Iconfiscate It by passing unjust prohi-
bition laws.
After this Is done, the use OF the
product should be decreased. THIS,
however, can be accomplished only
through educational processes, otner-
wise people will use something else
instead Of liquor. The entire profits
Of the industry should be used ~ the
government for educating people
through newspaper and bill board ad-
vertisements, the public schools, etc..
not to use the product IN addition 70
this. one or both OF the folloWlng
methods could be adopted: III the
first year the sale could be limited
TO all above 81, the second year 70 alt
above %. the third year to all above
%. etc. thus taking generation to-
eliminate the curse; 90 the amount
Of alcohol n the various drinks tand
/ should favor the government eontin-
ming the present welEknown brands
which they would purchasel coulc
gradually be reduced, thus In 20years
developing a nation Of consumers OF
only 1on-alcohoIic beverages. Either
or both of these methods would be
entirely practical and would succeed
in eradicating this tremendous curse.
But first the government must DUR
chase the LIQUOR properties and estab-
fish an absolute monopoly More
over. even from the governments
standpoint, in view of what is now
spe1t on charities, reformatories and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
USEFUL FLOWER HOLDERS.

THE flower holders that have the
most beauty are not necessarily
the most expensive. Fish bowls make
admirable flower holders. So do the
big pressed glass baskets. Sometimes
their handles are wound with velvet
ribbon, in some pale shade. which Is
Of the handle. ..- -. 1.-.-- =. F.
The Japanese metal flower holders
need no covering. They are delight
full and add to the appearance Of the
flowers. The big frogs. with half
dozen holes In their backs. are es-
peeiaIly interesting These are best
used with the spring bulb fiowers-the
nareissus and the daffodh. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
TWO CLUBS ARE
Sending THEIR
CRACK SWIMMERS
Continued FROM pags onel

old (sstubby'9 Kruger; third Frankie
Kruger; fourth, Allen cunha. Grace
won the race IN good time with the
others pushing him al the way, Stub
BY" Kruger barely nosIng out his
brother Frankie
The four men chosen TO make the
trip are: George CBnha. whose place
was already assured, Willard Grace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
TODAY 5 MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Detroit-New York I, Detroit Z.
AT chicaso--Ph Philadelphia 9, Chi
caeo 4.
At ST Louis Boston 2, st. Louis Q.
At Washington 6, cleve-
land 2. :.
National at Roston-chicaso z,
Boston 5.
AT Philadelphia-St. Louis-Phiadel'
mia came postponed; rain.
At Brooklyn- ENTHUSIASTICALLY
name postponed; rain. -
At New Yofk-Pfttsburg 8. New
York 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
DISHOhORAB[E
DISCHARGE MAY
BE SUSPENDED

The new army appropriation bill
contains some interesting features IN
regard to the time to be made up By
enlisted men before they can receive
discharges. Heretofore only absence
without leave has been added TO the
enlist period, but. according 70 the
provisions OF the new measure, all
time spent In. the guard house. which
results in conviction, and all time
spent in the hospital, for illness due
to the soldiers own misconduct win
have 10 be made up.
This is a radical departure from
established custom. but il Is thought
by army men TO be o wise provision
May Suspend Discharge.
Another important change Is In thu
giving OF dishonorable discharges.
These can now be held in abeyance by
the commanding general Of the de,
partment, and may become operative
at any time he sees fit For instance,
il q court martial fixes sentence ut
six months Imprisonment and dis
honorable discharge, and the mans
record. or further evidence In the casa.
shows that he is still q desirable man
for the service, the unexper1de Dor
ton Of his term may be RENTED, and
the soldier automatically returned TO
duty. Heretofore il has been necess
sary for. him to get special permission
10 re-enlist, and the discharge has
been perpetual blot on his record.
This il one Of the most important
changes sof recent years, from the
standpoint Of the enlisted man.
No OFFICER Tried.
If the Hawaiian Department can go
another ia days without bringing an
officer to trial, the department VIII
have set a record never before
equaled in any department Of the
United States Army. For eleven and
half months of the present fiscal
year there has been nc Officer. court
martialed on any charge whatsoever,
and, so far as is known. this Is new
record for the army. r speaks high.
" for the punctilious observance OF all
regulations BY the OFFICERS of Che Ha.
waiian Department, for It is not al;
WAYS for q serious offense that
charges are brought against COM
nli,sioned OFFICER and officers courts
are by no means uncommon.
Colonel WIN. A. Skunk, cavalry, and
Mrs. Skunk. are Manila-boHnd passen-
gers on the Logan, the colonel being
in command of troops on board. Col.
and Mrs. skunk are old friends of Ma.
jor-general Carter. and visited the de:
partment commander during their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

According to the Driller. published
at Taft, California, Mrs. Hal Ford OF
Honolulu is the mother Of baby
girl. that made its appearance at the
Taft general hospital May 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

the fashionable decollete in the front.
which at present is somewhat extreme
in favored neck fixings. The guimpe
OF fiowered net to which the collar IL
attached makes 1t q needful accessory
to an open front blouse or frock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

of his firm, was well known to many
prominent citizens here. having rep
resented at different times several
Honolulu interests as Washington
counsel and in appearances before
congressional committees. His firm
has recently been acting as attorneys
for the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Co. in its efforts to secure the passage
of fits amended charter by Congress-
Mr., Browne visited the islands sew.
eral times, the occasion Of his last
visit being in September. 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

The complexion plays q very import
ant part IN womanss looks A woman
whose features are an bad may be
positively pretty II her skin b clear
and nice. The right complexion lsra
pure white. with rosy cheeks and .
pink chin.
Over 100000 cheered the veterans
in New York
Alnaricans are flockine t. London
In great numbers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Iqnitos Indians are on the warpath
along the Amazon river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

The Prince Of Wales lost 5000 in
an airship venture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
Nnunlulll Star BullRtin

Il
EVENING BULLETIN established ssl Issued Daily and semweeky b.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
THEY ALL LIKE EN-.

Our old friend Buchanan OF The
Bryan Eagle is trying very hard TO
rile our feelings. He continues to
have something to say about this be.
ing sparerib and sausage time Of year.
when he knows that none OF us have
the least chance In the world of CON
Meeting with such truck. II there is
spare porker I'm the country rs
owner Is not going to chirp about II
for fear a creditor will swoop down
upon him and take II from him. The
only hope we have is that Leo Roui.
tree will get his hog club to going and
by another year the erstwhle conn.
try sausage and spareribs will be
frequent visitors at this office as
before. - Nayasota ExamlnerReylew.
Blackshear is evidently wandering
in his head, or maybe has a full.
grown case Of the willles Lee ROM.
tree plaas to kill off all the dogs, and
what Is to become OF our sausage sup.
ply II he succeeds? The Bryan yer.
son lives in a section where spare.
ribs and pork sausage hang about on
trees, but Blackshear, Rountree. our.
self ct al are less fortunate. Move
We all Of us visit Buchanan some day
and investigate the matter.-Brenham
Banner-Press.
Come right on In; the waters fine.
We can certainly deliver the goods,
and to make n perfectly balanced
ration as they say at the A, d VI.
College, dooley yams with the candy
fairly dribbling ont will be furnished
For those whose tastes banker IN
that direction there will also be hog.
jaw and turnlp greens. And while
we are about It, would any Of you
boys care to have a mess Of chit,er.
lings?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
LET THE EXTENSION DEPART
MENT HELP YOU.

The work of the department Of ex.
tension at the A. & NJ. College, under
Director Clarence Ousley, is rapidly
being enlarged, the instruction made
more thorough and extended to a
wider range OF subjects, Never be
fore in the history OF Texas have the
citizens engaged in agriculture and
its allied branches had such an op.
portunity Of gaining expert instruc-
ton on any subject desired and at
the same time have this information
brought to their farms and into their
homes.
There is no subject this department
does not cover and the entire ma
chinery . the college and much Of the
machinery Of the Department Of Agri.
culture Of the United States IS used
to reduce It to its simplest and most
concrete form. and to place It in the
hands Of the people Il will benefit.
The greatest drawback to the work
of the extension department rests
with the people themselves. They do
not avail themselves Of IT'S Wonderful
advantages.
Diversihcatlon is now the para.
mount issue in agriculture In Texas.
and its adoption as a remedy for the
Affection system heretofore prevail.
ing must be made judiclously and
with great caution II disastrous con.
sequences are to be avoided. Here is
where the extension department
comes in with It's strong arm Of help
fitness. There is not a single subject
in the whole range OF diversihcation
where it cannot furnish expert infor
nation, information that would re.
quire years to obtain If the farmers
had to dig il out for themselves. This
information is free and can De- had
for the asking
In order tina. This department may
be Of the highest possible service TO
the people and mlGn the great prr
pose for which it was designed and
is being maintained, the people should
put themselves in touch with f.. 4
postcard will bring information on
any subject desired. It is yours: why
not use a.?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
DOUGHTY WANTS NEW
EDUCATIONAL LAWS

Austin. Tex, Nov. 2O.-Prof W. f.
Doughty, state Superintendent %.
Public instruction. has announced
that he will recommend to The Thirty
fourth legislature the enactment Of
a number Of laws bearing on educa-
ton. which. II passed, will not only
provide ample funds for educational
purposes, but also, he says, insure
q nine months school term for every
boy and girl in Texas Of scholastic
age. Among other things Mr.,
Doughty will propose the enactment
of a comprehensive rural school law
that will effect a systematic organi-
cation Of rural school forces; an act
that will insure adequate financial
support for all schools; a compulsory
attendance law; an act authorizing
school boards to provide free text
books, and an act to enlarge and
strengthen the Department of Educa-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
INVESTIGATION IN JOHNSON
COUNTY.

Sweet potatoes in Johnson County
this year netted between $50 and S75
per acre; peanuts will net from $50
to S35 per acre; watermelons nettod
from $50 to 500 per acre; and truck
products brought equally as hand.
some returns. Is there any reason
why Johnson County farmers should
not be Independent? We know
farmer who has sold $500 worth of
pigs from one old red SOW. and he
still has the SOW and she isn't but
three years old. Men i'm this county
who have been planting potatoes. uea.
nuts, melons, truck and raising hogs
haven't an uneasy day, and they have
a good bank account our attention
has been directed TO one man who
bought a farm for $3.50 per acre. plant
ed 1t in peanuts and paid for every
acre from the FIRST years crop. This
mans children started TO school the
first day, while the children ON the
adjoining farm picked cotton un
Christmas. and The household didn-
hear anything but low prices of cotton
and hard times.-Clebume Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

The Houston Post, heretofore a
strong advocate OF future trading in
cotton as a help to higher prices, is
now in the doubtful column. It says
the gamblers are playing with fire"
Tina. It is only little over two
weeks until Congress viii be in SEES.
sion, and If the gamblers IN futures
at that time are an evil factor in the
cotton situation, then Congress should
proceed TO put them out of business
for all time The Post urges farmers
not to sell for less than S cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
TIPS TO CONTESTANTS.

The most essential thing is for you
to be thoroughly familiar with the
stores where votes are given. You
viii find the lis, In this issue OF the
paper. Study Il.
BY no means overlook your friends
from the country. They buy lots of
things and you can induce them 10
buy where they can get votes. any.
one will be glad 10 do this for you.
You ought TO have a little memo.
randum book and every time you
think Of a friend to whom you have
not yet spoken about this contest.
put down the friends name so you
can't forget It.
Just lots Of people like you and are
willing 10 help you. but you mustn't
depend upon them TO do It unless you
ask them. Remember that It doesn't
cost your trends a cent to help you
win this trip and all you have to do
IS to tell them that you want their
support and they will gladly give it,
People are mighty funny. They
may like you a whole lot and yet
think about something else part Of
the time. Therefore It behooves you.
If you want TO win this race, to make
them remember YOU. II you can't see
your friends often enough, telephone
them.
The way to win in any OF the con.
tests of life is to make up your mind
that you want TO win and then keep
busy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF THREsHED MAIZE

Mclean. Tex, Nov. 20-The pro-
duction Of maize in this territory this
year was extraordinarily large, ac.
cording to a number Of growers who
are making heavy shipments OF the
grain to Texas points
The farmers are keeping enough Of
the product for home consumption
and have an abundance left, and dur
ing the last week have been shipping
to various points on an average OF
1000 bushels OF threshed maize daily.
A good price il being received for the
grain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

A Turkey Day movement is some.
thing new for Bralos County Here.
tofore those having turkeys TO sell
have brought them In when - pleased
them and sold for what they could.
get. There was mo- attempt at organ.
lied effort in marketing If the plan
for all to market on the same day
should succeed in bringing about com.
petition in buying and raise the price
a few cents per pound the wisdom Of
an organized marketing system will
he established.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

President W. d. Lewis of the
Farmers Union says the farmers are
bed.ridden with free advice The
Eagle believes Mr.. Lewis is mistaken
in his diagnosis. Our opinion is the
political dope first
gave them the stomach ache and the
all-cotton plan Of farming with the
price OF cotton below zero finished
them up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

The man with the well developed
jaw is writing his message to the in.
coming Congress. Unless gambling
in cotton futures takes different
turn p. d. qp therell be something
doing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

From all reports villa seems to be-
making a trlumphal march through
Mexico Carranza's troops are flock.
ing TO him and the people either re.
ceiye him with open arms or fall on
bis neck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
NDNUN0N MINERS
EVTER COAL fields

Camp Garrison, Ark. Nov 20.-Un.
der protection OF United States troops
uonmion miners began work here 20
day. The union camps seemingly ir
uored their presence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
ALLEN ACADEMY
DEFEATED STARS
Machinelke Work Of Allen Bunch
Ran Up Score Of
81 10 G.

That Allen Academy has a wonder
iul scoring machine was thoroughly
developed yesterday afternoon in the
same with the Bryan Stars, when the
score stood 81 to o. The game was
fast from start 10 finish, and the most
interesting feature was the wonder
ful improvement shown by the Allen
boys since their last game with the
Stars, which thoroughly demonstrates
the advantages of thorough coaching
There IS no douh OF the individual
ability OF each Of the Bryan Stars to
play good football. but lack OF coach
Ing and team work were In evidence
on every hand The work OF Estelle
was spectacular and Buchanan was
In every play, while Parker, who took
The place Of Bullock injured IN the
game. showed that he kept his eye
on the ball and knew the game, while
Martin. Sanders aud the other boys
showed wonderful individual ability,
but they could not overcome the
machinellke precision with which the
Allen boys worked. and the passing
OF Boriskie and receiving OF Jenkins
and Mccullough was little short of
marvellous and worthy Of older heads,
made possible by the me.hodIcal work
OF the rest OF the team. Il was an in.
teresting game and the Bryan Stars
took their defeat IN a sportsmanlike
manner and made no apologies for
the absence Of their best players from
the lineup. which might have changed
the score
The lineup was as follows
Allen Bryan
MCCULLOUGH ....''......... q. hstlll
Left end.
Barlow .................,. Maddox
Left tackle
Dorman ..............,.. J. Sanders
LEI, guard
Slaughter ..............,.... Jones
Center
Thornhill Observation-Disclosures. Martin
Right guard
Bullock ................... WICK
Right tackle.
Peters ............... f. Buchanan
Right end
jenkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hopeTls
Quarterback
Holmes .........-...-. bulioch
Left halfback.
Bori hie Observation-Disclosures. S.eNdrl
Fullhack.
McClintOCk .................. Nunn
Right haltback.
Referee Crow.
Umpire Orleshr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

The full strength OF Turkeys army
Is 100000 trained men. The regular
army is composed OF thirteen army
corps. most Of which are On Turkey
and Asia. The artillery lost many OF
its best guns during the Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Old Time HurlerS Real Iron Men
Pitchers Worked Every0ther Day

.702. James E. Whitney, of Boston,
led the National League pitchers in
1888 with an average of .6SS for 81
games.
Bill Hutchinson, of Chicago, was
the last of the truck horse" pitchers
of the early days in 1891. He aver
aged .696 for 6S games.
In the days before the brotherhood
war which suited in the lettering
of players conditions, most of the
major league clubs carried only two
regular pitchers. Some, during Ger
tain portions of the season, carried
only one, an infelder or outfielder re-
lieving him occasionally. On these
occasions the regular pitcher got
rest" by taking the place of the
fielder who substituted for him.
THE best record for the number Of
1 games pitched in one season
since 1891 was hung UP in 1908 by
Big Ed" Walsh. of the White SoN
when he hurled in So games. with a
winning percentage of .121. Jack
Chesbro. the former New York Yam
kee pitcher, figured in SO games in
1904 and grabbed off IA. Joe Nc
Ginnity. then with the Giants. pitched
81 games in 1904 and finished with
record of .S14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Cofroth Lands Big
Middleweight Match

CHICAGO, March Flames Cof-
froth, fight promoter, to-day wired
from New York that he has closed
with Larney Lichtenstein FOR match
between Jimmy Clabby and Billy
Murray and that the contest will be
staged on April 9. Murray, through
his defeat of Leo Houck, Las stepped
out into the front ranks of middle
weights, and the Western critics ere
hailing him the coming champion.
Until he trimmed HoucF little was
thought of the Westerner. To the win
ner of the Clabby- Murray match is
held out glowing inducements. Coz
froth has an agreement with George
Chip and Eddie 'IcGoorty to box for
him and within three weeks after
the April match the winner OF the I
contest will get Chip. McGoorty will
get back to the States about July AMI
will then meet the survivor in a title
battle. Coffroth Is giving Clabby a
big guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Gordon Announces
Baseball Schedule

GAINESVILLE, GA March r..
Following is the official baseball
schedule OF the Gordon Institute;
March 21-Gordon VS.. Mercer, at
Macon.
March 24-Gordon VS. Macon Is
A. L. at GAINESVILLE.
March 27-Gordon VS. Mercer, at
GAINESVILLE.
Aprn /. Gordon VS.. s. w. P. u,
al GAINESVILLE.
April 10, 11--Gordon VS.. Cordele, at
Cordele.
April 1S, 14-Gordon VS.. Georgia
Military College, at GAINESVILLE.
April %, 23-Gordon VS.. Wake For
est, at GAINESVILLE.
April p, 2S-Gordon VS.. Riverside,
at Gainesville.
May I. 2-Gordon VS.. Riverside, at
GAINESVILLE.
May 4 5-Gordon VS. Dahlonega. at
GAINESVILLE.
May s, 9-Gordon VS.. Lagrange
(probable), at LAGRANGE,
May II, 12-Gordon VS.. Georgia
Military College, at Milledgeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Red Sox Land Collins
For Two More Years

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March IA
After holding two conferences with
Pitcher Ray Collins, President Lam
min. of the Boston American League
club, late last night announced that
Collins had signed a contract to play
with his team during the 1914 and
1915 seasons While the terms were
not make public, Lannigan admitted
that the Federals made him bid
high" for his left-handed pitcher,
Pitcher Hugh Bedient Joined the
team in training here to-day Speak
err and Wood are now the only abb
sentees.