davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Trees on the Farm
n ESTORE the garden of Eden. Adam
~ and Eve lived easily in the garden

u ESTORE the garden of Eden. Adam
~ and Eve lived easily in the garden
because it was full of harvest
yielding trees, and the curse that fell
upon man was the fact that he had
to grow small stuff like grain and
vegetables, the herbs Of the field, by
which means he ate bread in the sweat
Of his brow. The man who thinks this
possible is Dr. J. Russell Smith, pro
fessor Of industry in the Wharton
school of finance and commerce, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, who told 500
Of the Leading pomologists of the coun-
Try that the cost of living rests in their
hands He gave the American Pomo
logical Society some of the results of
an $4,000 mile journey he has recently
completed for the university, studying
the possibility of a new agriculture.
"Trees are the great engines of food
production" he said, "and we should
at once begin their extensive utiliza
ton. Europe and Africa are showing
us the way. Portugal has orchards of
acorn bearing oak trees that are far
more valuable than farms within forty
miles of Philadelphia. The great trou-
BILE with the American pomologists is
that they are too aristocratic. They
have been too proud to think about
feeding pig, yet the pig feed problem
is one Of the big problems of America,
for the pigs eat more than we do
"There is evidence in both Europe
and America to indicate that properly
selected and propagated oak trees can
be made as productive Of pig food as
is corn and do it much more easily
and for great deal longer time. The
suckers that arise from the stumps of
two varieties of Pennsylvania oaks have
produced good crops at the ages of
three and seven years respectively 1
have seen acorn orchards bearing well
in Spain on rocky slopes so steep that
the farmers only permitted the little
pigs to go in, because the big ones
might fall and break their necks.
"The tree offers the best means Of
utilizing rough and broken lands, also
arid lands and in some cases the best
Of lands. Since we have learned how
to breed plants we are now ready to
develop as food for man or beast dozens
Of new crops which can easily double
our productive area. At present harvest
yielding trees cover but one-fiftieth of |
our productive area. Some of these
possible crops are the walnuts, pecans,
shagbarks, almonds, olives and dates
for human food and the chestnut and
persimmon for pigs and to lesser ex-
tent for man, the honey locust bean,
the mesquite bean (of the west) and
the mulberry and the many varieties
Of oak for forage"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Ranchers within and adjacent to the
Sierra national forest, Cal, have formed
cooperative association for the pre-.
vention Of forest fires. They need to
use fire in clearing land for farming,
and will do it on community basis,
with all members present to prevent the
fires spread.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Ranchers within and adjacent to the
Sierra national forest, California, have
formed 4 cooperative association for
tho prevention of forest fires. They
need to use fire in clearing land for
farming, and will do it on a commun-
ity basis, with all members present to
prevent the fires spread.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

approximately 750 acres on the Ore
gon national forest were planted with
young trees this spring.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Friday, May 10. 1914
Marriage Record.

Recorder Hibbard issued the follow.
Ing marriage licenses during the
month OF April;
liuiatt, Roy, and Sylvia u. Polls.
grove, OF Oregon, April Is, by Rev. j..
II. Thompson.
Ilornecker, John A., and Emma 5.
Oppenlander, OF Oregon, April u, by
Rev. W. l., Meyer.
Jagels, Il. L., OF Thayer, Neb., and
Laura Thurman, Of Holt county, April
-, by Rev. 4. 4. schmidt.
Kaufman, Fred, OF Graham, and
Mabel Andrews, OF Skidmore, April
II, by Rev. Is. II. Dawson.
Lowell, VIM. A., OF Mound City, and
Katherine Hamilton, OF Forest City,
April u, by John II. Steele, J. =.
Niemeyer, Fred, Of Falls City, Neb,,
and Lena Ohlensalen, Of Craig, April
N, by Rev. i. Il. Schmidt.
Peryis, Jesse, OF Amazonia, and
Pearl Hardin, Of Nodaway, April $, by
Rev. +. G, Dissinger,
Rhodes, John, and Alice Marcum,
OF Oregon, April %, by Rev. w. ID.
Lukens.
Wilson, John H., OF Oregon, and
Winnie Is. Brodbeck, OF Forest City,
April Is, by Rev. b. II. Dawson.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Sunday School Convention.

p.o. , a.. t,l,,, p,t.
rrosia", VI .I,e n'eNo'y io""sn,p
Sunday School Convention to he held
at the u. Is. church. Sunday, May II,
ronrxnox
~ Som, s.,,,.a
m,msons setnlee. ,, Nm.
pe,o''oha' eNefe'se-Leu ny Nel''e
Su Snn
nVng ,, .c, ,
M Hrrs gs. ,9uh,si aufactions'
an ms I,o m"e.' N Em h Wy sumuay ScmooI
a,u ,ow " Mai uepaeIeone WI
SS nn' "'ace ha!ourh' Mrs' f. D.
.rplu n,,,,,, uu... c.,,
Nv n.,,n., ..,n,, oIiuer
S1us,,om' e io"eI oi Examp,e
~ .ne nunuay Semoo' u3 M wsignt'
'"S Son ueo' 'as"@'c' anu "'"'"e!e''
STTns , ..,., s,
h's"''ss@' 'o' oasNe' "'"'e''
AFTERNOON SESSION
2:2O-SonH. service
DevotionalILed by Harold Hodgin
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Harvest! Harvest! Wheat!

According to the statements Of the
Agricultural Department Of Kansas,
they have the best prospect for good
crop since 1903. 1t Is due to the heavy
rains during the last month.
Farmers are wondering II they will
be able to obtain enough men to har.
vest the wheat. Harvest will begin
about the 18th OF June and lasts IL
days then threshing. lasting two
months.
am going to S'i Day her visit. Would a
be glad TO place . few good men,
guaranteeing them . Job at $3.50 per
day and board. Also will pay car fare
one way from st. Joe. Write me 1t
once. Hoping that ] may be Of bene.
Yours truly, @. G. wAIxss.
Isabel, Kas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Sell Their Plant.

The ice plant and cream factory In
this city has changed hands. The
new owners are Messrs. Mccoy and
Eccles, Of Nortonville, Kansas. The
retiring proprietors, Hit and Reeves,
took In payment on the plant, q farm
four and one.half miles from MuscO'
tab, Kansas, MIR. Reeves will re.
main at the plant during the balance
OF the season as manager ana over
seer, as neither of the new men un'
derstand the business and Mr.. Eccles
will arrive In o short time and spend
the year 1T the plant learning the
business. Mr.. Hit has not yet de.
cided what he will do. We regret
that these gentlemen have decided
to quit the Ice business, but welcome
the new proprietors into our bust
mess ircles.-Forest City News, May
9Th, 1914. EtEa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
An Enjoyable Visit.

Thursday Of last week, we were de.
lightfully entertained by q visit from
T. J, Beaumont, OF the Wheeler 4
Motter Mercantile Company, OF st..
Joseph, who came up TO see the old
town, and more especially to see an
early schoolday sweetheart, Mrs.
Emma Dibble.Martin. Mr.. Beau.
mont's father was married several
times and one of his wives was q SIS
ter OF Elder p. X. Dibble, who many
OF our older citizens will remember
with pleasure. He is also q nephew
Of Jabez Beaumont, ST., one OF the
early settlers OF this county and pio-
neer apple growers OF this section Of
the county, and the orchard was
planted by him In 1865, and occupied
q whole quarter section In Nodaway
towship. He at one time owned $40
acres In that section. In 1868 some IS
acres Of this orchard were destroyed
by fire. This entire tract Of land
finally passed to the ownership Of Z.
G. Muzum, Of White Cloud, Kas., and
finally to others-W. A. S. Derr now
owning q part Of II. Uncle Jabez, as
he was familiarly called, died January
~, 1872.
Our genial and companionable visi-
tor WAS compelled to leave on account
OF times pressure, took IN auto and
went whizzing out to Jimmie Martins
70 SEQ his old childhood sweetheart,
md We bet Eyer" they had delight.
fuI visit, for We surely had one with
him, II 1t was brief.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

"Th, music In my heart bore
t.ong after I, was heard No more"
Wordsworth
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Puritan UndermuSlirs

Dainty. neatlymade. perfect
fitting undcrmuslins 90 a long
way toward etfecting that
contented feeling that comes
with being well dressed.
Puritan Undermuslins are
just as carefully constructed
as if they were made in your
own home.
They are scientifically sized
and cut TO fit. The trimmings
are dainty and carefully put
on-lace or embroidery on
different parts of the garment
always match. Every Puritan
garment has the Hat, turned
seams.
In short, Puritan Under
muslins afford a dainty, trim
foundation for the dress or
suit.
., Puritan hanger on every garment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Important Notice.

Our rates for political announce
ments will be $1,000. For all reading
notices, commendatory Of candidates
the rate will he ten cents per line,
and all such notices must be prepared
by interested parties, and must bt
signed by the author as evidence OF
his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15

Piano kindly loaned 10y Mr.. Carey D.. bunker
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
Republican Township Meetings.

The Republicans Of Holt county are
townships, on Saturday, May 10, at 3
: county convention, to be held It It. For r.
est City, on Monday, May Is, which viii
select I delegates TO their state con. on.
ysntion, which meets In St, Louis,
Wednesday, May q.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized To announce W. a.
swOpE, Of Benton Township, M candidate
for the Republican nomination Tor the office
Of Representative, subject Ia the Primary
Election, Tuesday, August eth, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-15
MUSICALE.

"SpbShbDs
BY the Pupils Of Mrs. Murphy's
School Of Music, N. E. Church,
Monday Evening, May
10. 1914.
Benefit IT First Primary Department.
oregon Public schools.
PROGRAM;
Mrs. Murphy
Invocation ............... ...... Rev. Thompson
Chorus ......... titc.tiug. .........~ I. Paul
~upp- .... Poet aud Peasant. ..... 9uatttttc
Piano l. Ethel Greene, Lolita Whitehead
Piano :. Grace Mcdonald. Esther Kelley
Dudafd .... ....u opus "....... second Msyufka
virginia N"th-rland
Wagner. .... ... Double Eagle. 90. scNtctto
Plano l. Nell Castle. Nina Aduiph. Reva
Lynch
Piano = Iharicno Markt. Mildred Naikt.
Kathleen campbell
wilson ......... shepherd Roy .... .... ldyllc
Plano t. Mildred Turhirfman
Plano :. Ellen rcuu,lL Pearl Kurt,
~piudlcr ........... ......... Convent BELLS
flut,urr schultz
Nw'tl Duet .... Two Merry Girls ... Glover
Virginia Ncth,raud. Eleanor ltunkrl
Guuuud..... Faust Fantasia ....... -,Ntcitv
Plano I. Helen ~crHin Florence schultz,
I.iiliin schultz
rianu :. Grace Mcdonald. Esther k"l.
ley. Ncyma Mnrkt
kiuk-i ...... LAZY ~ The valley ... QUARTET"
Plano L. blanche iiudriu. Marie liudgin
rianu :. i.cona Matkt, lI"lun Matk
spencer ID. .... Grand March ........ quartet,
Piano I. Il-,cn thatcher. Frank Green
Piano !! dwight Lhchmau, Richard
Bridgeman
List ......s. ....s 5000. .s.s.., StHbnt Mater
Dptuthy kufts
Tore adnr's song ffun Carmen. ..... >cNtctt"
piauu I. Mildred Turht-fmAu utpha
>irwnrL kathryn Reeves
rinnn . Mildred klupp. Exile Cnrtull,
Norma Narkt
Vocal Canon. ... Ilark lis the Indian Drum
,s..s,ss.s.. ..4.. liishnp
spindlrr Charr" ~ the ilussafs. ,scNtc,tc
Piano I. Ellen pcnbcll, burothy Kurt,
Pearl Kurt
Plano :. Ethel Ur-rnc, Hazel Buchrr,
L-una Matkt
w,ly. ..... rltHnia ...... Fantasia dc Concert
Leila Whitehead
Hans LIGHTER. coo. Dans- IIunstnis-.... Duet
Lillian and flurcnc- schultz
Nub.t. s...t...s IRA blaNolu.s .s.. Uunttsttc
Piano !. Leila Whitehead, Helen hatcher
Plano :. virginia N.,h.rland, Pauline
Rulcy
THE music In my heart bore
Long after I, was heard NO more"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
WORK Of BOARD
TO BE REVIEWED
THIS AFTERNOON
Associated Charities Heads
Will Make Reports ON En-
deavorS of Institution

A full report of the work which the
office has accomplished since the last
annual meeting, a survey Of finances
and a discussion of the present labor
situation in Honolulu will constitute
the business of a meeting of the board
of directors of the Associated Chari-
ties which has been called for
o'clock this afternoon in the new quar-
ters Of the organization on Alakea
street. Reports will be presented b.
Spencer Bower, manager; Mrs. Alice
C. Jordan, first assistant manager, and
Miss Emily Farley, second assistant
manager.
Local persons and institutions for
the past few months have been en-
deavoring to solve the problem of why.
at this time, so many labOrers are
leaving the plantations and flocking
to Honolulu. Through personal inter-
views with many of those who have
applied at the office of the charities
for assistance, Mrs. Alice Jordan has
secured much valuable data on this
matter and will present it to the board
in the form of a report Spencer Bow
en-, the manager, will take up the
question of finances and Miss Emily
Farley will report on the employment
side of the work. Never before in the
history of the Associated Charities, it
is said, has such large number of
people called at the office in search OF
employment and assistance as during
the past three months. The number
runs we'll into The hundreds. and each
month sees many new cases, as we'll
as old ones.
Manager Bowen has adopted a pol
icy of bringing many Of the cases to
the attention Of the public through the
medium of the daily press, which
plan, he says, greatly has aided the
office. 1t is expected that at thG
meeting this afternoon, permanent
committees to serve during The com
ing year will be appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
BARRON WORKING
FOR RIVENBURGH,
IS LATEST GOSSIP
Democratic Territorial Com
mittee Combing for New Pub. :.
lie Utilities Candidate

A bit more refreshing political gos.
sip has come to light today. The
Democratic joust field Is buzz
ing with it, While Charles (Soap-
box Barron is in faraway Washing
ton, holding long conferences, his
name is being connected with poll
tical plan which Barron was never
suspected of.
For Barron, according to the re.
ports today, is in Washington work
ing for the appointment of B. G. Riv-
enburgh for the position of postmas-
ter at Honolulu, and is not at all en-.
gagged in advancing his own candidacy
for the place. This report is a facer,
but it is given out to be an absolute
fact. If Barron is successful, he will
be given good political job on his
return, it is said.
One of the peculiarities of this
plan is that Rivenburgh, who is super
intendent of Kapiolani Park, knows
nothing of it, it being worked out
exclusively by his friends who are
anxious for him to be the next post
master of the city. When Barron sail
ed gaily away, he promised every
body IN ear shot that he would return
with the appointment in his pocket.
Reports from Washington indicate
that he is doing what he can to make
good his word. Yet in the face of this
comes the report, and it is vouchetl
for by Democrats who say they know.
Another morsel of gossip is that
Albert Horner is a strong candidate
for superintendent Of public works,
and that he is running a close race
with William A. Wall for the place
Mr. Horner was one Of the 40 Demo
Gratis summoned before the governor
soon after the latter's arrival here
1t is known that he had his eyes OF
the place once before; but the report
of his present candidacy comes as 4
surprise.
The candidates for tka chairman
ship of the public utilities commission
, are increasing. The territorial cen
trail Democratic committee will meet
. Monday evening and decide on anOth
er choice for that place, its frs
two endOrsees, Clarence A. AshfoTi
and Col Chas. j.. Mccarthy having
given it out that they do not wan
the place. The committee has anOth
err man in view, but his name is not
given out One of the committeeman
says, however. that he is an expert
statistician, and that the governor
will be asked to appoint him in place
of II. GOoding Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
MAY RAISE FUNDS FOR
NEW MOLOKAI CHAPEL

The raising Of funds for new
chapel at Kalaupapa, Molokai, urrba-
bly, will be one of the results ri the
semi-annual meeting Of the Oahu
Evangelical Association which comes
t. a close at the Kalihi-waena church
this afternoon. The want for a new
church on MOlOkai long has been felt
and the meeting is of the opinion that
through the medium Of private sub
scripticns and donations from church.
es, the necessary funds will be raised
with little difficulty.
At the session last evening, Dr. John
w. Wadman, superintende the
local branch of thesfcre the com
League, gave an inter should be so con
c&tional address o1y and educate pub
ing to temperar
OF the Enthusiastically yours,
ted States H. GOODING FIELD,
offondod tsI FA lIS,,.,@l -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
additional cable on page sfxteeE)
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESSMEN AGREE
TO AID PROMOTION

That many residents of HonoInlu
are coming to realize the urgent need
of funds by the Promotion Commit.
tee may be seen from the fact that.
after the meeting of the Ad Club
Tuesday noon. at which time that or
ganiZation was asked to devise plans
to secure money to cover deficit Of
$3.50 month In the finances Of the
committee prominent business and
professional men have declared their
intention of becoming regular sub
scribers.
This was brought out at q meeting
yesterday afternoon OF the special
committee appointed by President
Wallace r. harrington of the Ad Club
to assist the promotionists The com
mittee is composed Of Sanford B.
Dole, chairman; Ed. Towse, Col. ]. w.
Jones and Fred B. Damon Judge
Dole presented report setting forth
the reasons why It is necessary that
the Promotion Committee should be
reimbursed for the $3.50 a month TAX
en- from it by the recent retrench-
ment policy adopted by the board of
supervisors. As a Aesult, the mem
beTs Of the committee decided to take
steps toward retaining the present
subscribers to the fund, and also TO
enlist new ones The Promotion
Committee now Is compiling list OF
the regular subscribers as well as q
list of prospects"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

BASHFUL ABOUT
WATER SYSTEM
Further Delay in Taking Over
Control from Territory Is
Arranged For

The city and county will not have
charge of the water and sewer sys-
TENS until about the last of June, or
the first part of June at the earliest.
This was the statement made today
by Supervisor W. H. Mcclellan, chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, following a short meeting of the
board at noon today.
The time required to prepare and
pass necessary ordinances governing
the systems, and the fact that the
rates are not payable until July, are
the two Ireasons advanced For the
postponement of the transfer until the
eleventh hour
Giving Away Land.
1t was decided at the meeting to-
day to give the Mid-Pacific Institute a
portion of the land turned over to
the city and county of College Hills
by the trustees of the Oahu College.
The institute had asked for it to
even off" it's property.
Deed Accepted.
The deed of James T. Taylor for
property in Nuuanu Valley for road
purposes, running between Puiwa
makai to Latmi was accepted by the
supervisors on the favorable opinion
of P. L. Weaver, first deputy city and
county attorney.
AvwaioIimu Again. ,a.
Whether the territory is responsible
for street improvement assessments
or the purchasers of the lots in the
A III inlirnIY fpoa OF H.
opinion received by the supervisors
from the attorney-generaL - .
The latter holds that the owners.
though they have not yet received
deeds to the land, are responsible for
assessments. and not the territory,
Lit standing merely IN the status Of 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03
! NOT
Legislation, IS
MORALITY Wedge
Is the Belief of H. Gooding
Field, Candidate for Chair
man of Public Utilities

you cal't iegislate morals, but
publicity will enforce them"
This epitomizes H. Gooding Fields
public utilities commission should
serve the territory in its investiga-
tions Of all corporate activities which
come under its jurisdiction.
Mr.. Field, as a candidate for the
Craftsmanship of the public utilities
commission yesterday submitted to
Governor Pinkham a lengthy written
statement, setting forth his ideas of
the policies which should control that
Lody's labors for the good of the peo-
I:le of the islands 1t is understood
the governor is demanding such writ
ten statements from candidates for
Eli offices. thus requiring them to go
Cn record as showing their knowledge
OF the duties they seek to assume and
the methods they would like to adopt
il handling those departments.
H. Gooding Field lays claims to the
honor Of the first suggestion of
public utilities commission for Hawaii.
He first advocated it in an address
at the first annual convention of the
Civic Organizations, held at Hilo in
September. 1912. On his return to
Honolulu following that convention he
submitted his views to Governor Frear
and at the latter's request prepared
end submitted to him in November
Of that year a draft of an act to Gre
ate such commission. With the draft
he sent also p review of recent public
utility legislation on the mainland and
enumerated in writing the essential
duties and powers of this commission
to meet the requirements of the ter
ritory y
= II EnndinnrL ENinld ir nr nxnn.k a a,