davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Attention Knights.

The regular installation of officers
OF Doric Lodge No. 20, X. of P. will
occur on Tuesday evening, Jan. 4th,
and 1t Is desired that there shall be a
good turnout Of tho membership on
this occasion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Don't forget the Poultry Show on
the g., 7, s, and 8, of January.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

1t takes 100 barrels of -four to
make a carload. Better hurry with
that donation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Goodbye old 1914. You have
made your place In history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
ORGANIZING IN THE COUNTRY.

We organize in the country Following this
of Ambassador Walter H. Page uttered Richmond the
education South which will at louisville
Kentucky April ITO will make systematic attempt organize
the social economc educational forces districts
Of the United States. 4a4.asa5s - ' e q
Those in charge Of the Louisville meeting believe that the
to organize Instead of merely talking about it. the
various farmers business country preachers
doctors editors and school workers will constitute themselves
organization immediate work just if they organizing
permanently They will adopt constitution and bylaws
through the regular of of cooperative associations
that those present win be able similar organizations
their home communities 5HEf\
The leaders will blank forms used in their
perenced workers will conduct clubs for boys and girls There will
be demonstrations of the country home howinghe farm house.
equipment its activities and industries and school and church dem
onstrations what cooperative effort do In these fields
toward producing efficiently organized rural community To
harmony between the of the school
community Southern Educational Association
membership of representative teachers school
fcas will hold a joint meeting with the conference
THE education the South unique among
meetings. declares DR. p p Caxton United States
of % discussions confined
iona theory school organization and schoooom PRACTISE but
clude rather the broader problems of education in their relation
industrial and commercial life Every question the program
considered with reference its practical application to life and
ons Southern States This the conference peculiar
only for those interested in the general problems Of edu
cation and life the South but also for those with similar interest
- (, q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
CHANGING cHARAoTER o. zxpoRTs

According to monograph just issued NJ a department com
ee the exports Of United States ste very sharply the
changing character Of and Of TN occupations
people Agricultural products which formed h1sS0 per
of the total domestic exports lii 46 per cent of the
total Manufactures exclusive of oods whkh were in $780,
l4S cent of the exports in 1913 Asa per
actual figures Exports agricultural poucN 6943
million dollars and in 1919 12l million; exports
in $780, 121 million dollars and in 1919 1851 m the
ports of manufactures considerably than dollars
This transition of the United Staten from exporter natural
products exporter Of manufactures has steady
men during the last third of century, Crude foodsus which
formed $780, 1913 per Of the EXPORTS radua dmnhed
their proportion and 1872 but 46 Der of
In 1913 however their percentage slightly rger 749
due large wheat crop and unusually heavy exports
cle Foodstus partly wholly manufactured rapid
decline especially during the period from 1900
but little change the share which formed of
total being about 25 cent In the early pres
century however the sudden decline in the aahabe supply Of
meats for expectation reduced rapidly the share w this
foodsns wholly partly manufactured formed of tie total this
share having fallen from 2426 cent in 1902 132er
1913 The share which crude materials form the to exports
has remained practically stationary having been in 1880 29S per
cent and in 1913 30 In both manufactures
manufacturing ready consumpa the
advance has been continuous both in total value and in the
which the respective groups form of the exports The
share which manufactures for further manufacturing
the grand total domestic exports 1890 1852 per
1913 1888 and that Of finished manufactures
$780, 1126 per cent and in 1913 319 per cent
The monograph which entitled Annual Review Of the Foreign
Commerce United States 1913 y discussion notable
features of import and export year 1913
comparison with the trade of earlier Copies obtained
upon application to the department of commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
THE PASSING HOUR.

Chairman Carter the Bull Moose header demonstrated yesterday
that Bob Breckons did what he talking about when
he said that the Progressive Party Hawaii consisted of per-
There least eight present at the weekly meeting
the followers of Teddy held yesterday. 49,, INV ftr t
With McDnes diamond ring disposed Of the federal grand jury
probably will have less cumber its records with investga
the white charges against Sergeant OF Detectives Kee
evidence which Deputy Attorney General Smith has in his pos
session., ,aE ,8,sss s. ~ 1853 4, Ag e
s5>ly,s3t. ta VI go $685. $3.50 AEsTf"s & H
In Engineer Sedgwicks plan the
well Fort Safter with fails it might be well dried
apples and when not accomplish the purpose gum drops
might fill the gushing orifce n, }s@ ~ =
The New York Merchants Association bunch We
do exactly understand why they should fourteen million
cubic feet of flies into solid block the end the Per
haps that where the caviar sandwiches from. E
I lHn
The hdeous Autographs which local picture house is
using attempt attract patronage certainly will not add to
the popularity Of that theaer make good impression
the minds the youths who them 1t is believed that when this
called the attention Of the management the objectionable
saut the good taste Of the people of Honolulu will be al
lowed to- continue This calls the question: What those
people interested in the welfare Of the generation of Homo
lulu doing place under the ban the class moving pictures which
have recently been extensively advertised in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
rANrALUs SHOULD BE REopENED.

One Honoluu attractions Tantaus Drive
after being closed for years. promise of being
the meeting Of the board
night Supervisor Woer The Advertiser pleased announce
the who led the fight the lawmakers to have this
driveway the disposal of the entire public
though he did receive the support which the great majority
Honolulu believe he is entitled yet beginning
made appointed the Of the report
Of this body week expected that definite action will be
regard repeal Of the section of the traffic ordinance
which has kept this grand driveway closed to automobiles for
! 4 asa 49,.
The made that the driveway allow
the passing Of machines going opposite directions This is
admitted by those who the opening Of the driveway and
the that this should be demonstrated is that
should be horserawn vehicles against
Experience during the past decade has demonstrated that
than the ordinary
argument that horses brighten automobiles has long since become
obsolete The horses OF the time much accustomed
years the ordinary
Again. the automobile much in the majority these
and their rights entitled least much consideration
driving believed
that George g. Guild representing the civic organizations of Ho
uu who ask for the opening of Tanaus road will be able to
convince the supervisors that the opening Of this highway is for the
best interests of Honolulu 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
SCHOOLS AND THE SUMMER VACATION.

While denying attributed TO him. p p
Caxton States recently
his belief continued school activity kind
months for most children @ a5s
e provide kind instruction the chill
dren through now cities long waseful vacation
points that school takes
900 year Of 510 waking hours
sleep children every night the child spends about 600
remaining 4510 waking hours of school
Doctor that work last longer than four
eight o'clock eleven twelve o'clock in
the forenoon. Ht eTarfvN tG.H1a Et+
According Caxton the school Of the future both
winter win give time to intensive school study
ordinary peprobab three hours four hours
productive work supervised by the school, done shops outdoor
gardens, or in the home ~ ~ 's. rE.p q +, s5t1
with this kind Of organization he declares lit would be
very children do ordinary school work three hours
day six days the week. through eleven calendar months in the
year. and at the contribute largely to their support
BY productive educational work. either at home in
the school, thus making possible for the majority of children
to remain in school throughout the hghschool period.
Th adding the three months of school would be
lively little There would be for fuel the Of attendance
would be the additional for teachers would be
proportion the number Of days added Whatever be the
of the contract teachers in fact employed by the
Comparatively few of them the vacation months profit
able way average addition of $500 the annual salary of city
school teachers would require total Of less than $0O0O00
three of the total annual cost of the schools For
teachers the additional months would be hardship espe
caly if the school days shortened Certainly this true if
teachers could be relieved of large amount of the unnecessary
bookkeeping report making and examination reading with which
they burdened." .,t ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
WILSON'S CABINET PLANNING JOURNEYS.

If mnter talk National Capital can be be-
ieved official folks of note will be leaving Washington far in retro
spect the weather and attractive
quarters world Again current can
credited members Of President Wilson's cabinet planning
wing their to distant points and naugurate the official visit
on grand scale. W 59f
Not many ago Secretary Bryan
would visit South America during the months His prede
have done likewise Secretary Of State the
visit Of this character which great Secretary
Phander c. Knox likewise went South American visit Pre-
sumabl Secretary Bryan will proceed warsp object
Of these South American visits by secretaries of
good impression the natives II is probably WORTH while for
there is dounng the importance of winning the
lasting friendship of South American Countries This matter very
much point just when the Panama Canal about to be
ed and heres opportunity trade from South
lean neighhorS all, ~. N.ast &Nf. e1as t@tfa
The way European rulers look upon these efforts
friendly relations with South America
happening because Elk President Roosevelt Brazil
genuine and other countries That entirely unofficial visit
the part of Colonel Roosevelt taking
by sending Prince Henry brother Of Emperor William visit
Of courtesy to Brazil 4sl n s5sa X 37. s@NN shfT#a
has become matter of The hs Philip
pines under the secretary of the logically
followed that it would help matters much the secretary of
appeared Manila and at other Philippine pon Mr.
when secretary of nauguated the official visiting
Philippines Secretary did go year but
he had lot of work to do in Washington of the
officials OF the administration staying here last with
congress The secretary of however did to the hmus of
Panama. there having become of the duties
that cabinet Secretary Garrison thinks about
making Philippine visit this year When figure
matter down carefully the official visiting expected of secretary
OF quite exactng He not to the hmus of Panama.
look around we'll and back much less than
the Philippines absence Washington
monthsa month going month in the Philippines and month
returning His duties commander OF the require that the
secretary of tramp around lot of posts all the
of staff accompanied him trip of inspection which
tended far into the West and Southwest a 10 -a>
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
.eWoRsHIp on ANCESTORS. .

Don Marquis the New York Evening Sun of the lves
and brightest photographers distinguished the
of special columns the editorial of the big newspapers
Marquis something funny something
recently he took fling fashion both sides of the
in which obscure people seek make themselves famous the
expense of the great whom they claim This
what he .. '...... .: .~,~. .. 10
Zone Thomas Whitehead many years Town Clerk
will place his tombstone the following inscription:
Thirty seventh in descent from King Alfred the Great
"Thirty-sxth from King Edward the Elder - . H..
"Thirty-ffth from King Athestan. VI ...Gst
"Thirtyfourth from Guy, Earl of Warwick 1i
"Threh from Ermehid sister of Lore Earl Of Merca
Lady Godva his wife, better known Lady Godva of Coventry
Ninth from JOAN William Shakespeare of Stratford-
on-Avon, the celebrated dramatist .1...~ +. u -GIt
How proud will Alfred the Great and the Shakespeare family be
when with their spiritual they that tombstone
that their commngng blood growing richer through the ages
ally produce Thomas Whitehead for Town Clerk Bur-
Trent
Beneath the surface Of this little incident there whole lot of
wholesome for reflection Recently
Confuanism and the Chinese worship
the the Chinese for their departed
that they do credit to the dead whose ashes they honor
the Chinese descendent of Chinese Shakespeare would try
something worthy of the blood his veins All his energy would
living up standard departed
denta talk side of the Atlantic about their gandaers
come with the Conuror and the other about their
grandfathers having come in the Mayhower it is worth
while asking ourselves if not just little behind China
in this matter Of 'the worship Of ancestorsf" a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
ARMoRED AUTOS.

Hdea evidently striving be up date in his arrangements
FOR cntendng with the CarranzaVla bandits His depart
has with Italian makers for five hundred automobiles
be ud in patrong and protecting railway lines 1t is believed
that theuos will be efficient than trains for patrol work
The Italian manufacturers will furnish only the chassis of
portion the fittings will be procured in the United
and to Vera Cruz At Aguas Caentes there
ensive factory solid tires viii be fitted to obvae the loss
time resulting from punctre and to bear the weight of the
heavy which will be proof against all missiles
cannon projeckless
Each auto VIII be fitted with two machine Armed
and armored autos be readily attacked trains and they
be used where would be available to down small
bands trying to damage the railway
At the national railway shops Aguas Caentes the hands
only employed four the week They will employed
the other two days manufacturing artillery shells for the Federal
lM ~ a3I y
Five hundred armed pang the railroads and guarding
the from Mexico City south and will of help
in the campaign of Huerta against the bandits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

Indianapolis have radical step than
other suppression of the
Springfield Republican By ordinance which into effect
day. and which has excited great indignation polite society,"
dance begin until police has arrived received her
fee of two dollars 1t supposed when the ordinance passed
that applied only public Dances and nobody objected
that there protest But closer examination the od
found apply private dances we'll whether given in
rented ballroom the home This strikes Indianapolis society
bit intrusive and is being Indignantly asked whether the
police will next be called to uperntend dinner parties and
bridge uncheons On the other hand urged that dances
accused the fashions their extreme and
that is only fair that regulated all should be-
1t odd Of civilization people cannot be
trusted to give ball without police supervision and in this
regulation have rather far 1t hoped that the
for being daring will subsde quickly it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
.COLORED SOLDIER
SPREADS TERROR
William Gale Gives Police Fierce
Battle when Caught in
Private Residence.

After making a hard and desperate
fight for liberty, William Gale, col
ored private in Company |; Twenty.
fifth Infantry, was placed under arrest
by Police Officer Sanders at eleven
o'clock last night, and charged with at
tempted burglary.
The capture Of Gale by Officer San
ders was a thrilling one and aroused
those living in the peaceful neighbor,
hood Of Kukui and Vineyard streets
last night to pitch Of great excite
ineht
According to Sanders, a telephone
message was received from Kukul and
Vineyard streets at eight o'clock last
night, stating that colored soldier had
been prowling about the neighborhood
trying the doors Of various houses. An
investigation followed, hut no trace Of
the prowler was found. At ten O'Clock
another message was received ut head
quarters to send an officer to the dis
turbed neighborhood as the man was 10.
Gated.
Sanders hurried to the scene of the
excitement hnarmed with the exception
of short police club. When he ar.
rived at the Ahana premises at Kukui
and Vineyard streets, he found G.
Ahana IN the front yard shooting into
the house with thirty-eight caliber re-
volver and a Hawaiian in the rear of
the building standing guard with gun.
Unarmed, Sanders broke into the
house and called upon Gale, who he
found within, to surrender. Gale
jumped through closed window, TAX
ing the sash with him.
There was nothing else for me TO
do but follow suit, /" said Sanders, "and
| jumped through after him. He Jump
ed over fence and ran down Kukui
street and then turned Off toward st.
Louis College. / caught him and after
a hard fight placed him under arrest.
During the struggle he grappled with
me and attempted TO throw, me into
Nuuanu stream After using consider
able physical persuasion / succeeded in
getting him back to the Ahana premises
where wanted to have him Identified
by those who lived in the house that
he had entered. Arriving there he put
| up another fight and bit me through the
hand.
Gin the meantime the patrol wagon
had been sent for and with the assist.
ance Of Officer Abe Kawaihao we sue
ceeded in getting him TO the police sta
ton. thought the two fights | had
we're enough for one night but the fight
we had to put up to keep our prisoner
out Of the hands OF. the Infatuated resi-
dents of the district was worse yet.
IThey wanted to tear the man, to pieces,
80 highly wrought up were they over
the outrage. Z
i A, further Investigation will be made
this morning by Deputy sheriff Rose
and number Of witnesses to the at,
tempted burglary will be examined.
Gale will then be turned over to the
military authorities for trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
TWO C0L0RED SOLDIERS
!. HELD As HIGHWAYMEN

Police Officer Kal'limoki arrested r.
Wallace and II. Polk, two colored pri-
Yates in the Twenty-ffth Infantry, at
two O'Clock yesterday morning and
charged them with attempted highway
robbery. According to Kal mok', Eco
dor, Adnakin, hack driver, was
stopped on the Iwilei road at an early
hour yesterday morning by the two
men, who wished TO be driven to town.
There was considerable haggling over
the price,of the trip, when, 1t is stated,
one of the negroes drew, a long knife
from under bis coat and threatened the
driver. Adnakin became frightened,
abandoned the hack and ran back to-
ward Iwilei, He made detour, in
tending to 60 to the, police station and
report the case, when he was waylaid
by colored soldier, who he afterwards
identified as Polk, who set upon him
and administered a severe beating.
Adnakin escaped and reported both afr
fairs to the police station. Officer Kar
lilimok was detailed on the case and
placed the two men under arrest at two
o clock yesterday morning. .ar5-
Both Polk and Wallace were identi-
fed yesterday by Adnakin as his assail-
ants. They will be turned over TO the
military authorities today for Invests
CATION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10
ELECTRICAL DEVICE TO
KEEP OFF BARNACLES

PITTSBURGH, April 2.--Prof. Fred.
erick l.. Bishop, chief Of the engineer
ing department of the University of
Pittsburgh, has perfected an electrical
device that will prevent barnacles fas.
tening to the hulls of ships. II will
also prevent the eorroding of steel hulls,
Professor Bishop says.
81 have been working on the inyeH-
tion for more than a year and expert
ments made on government ships and
those Of private corporations have prov
ed entirely successful said Professor
Bishop. 81 also have the assurance
that the government will shortly adopt
my invention which simply electrifles
the bulls of ships and prevents barna'
cles from attaching themselves to the
hottOms.'' IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

BOSTON, March 90 Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University, who became eighty years
old today, observed the anniversary by
holding reception for his relatives
in his home in Fresh Pond Parkway,
Cambridge! N .a. E#
Mrs. Eliot, who received messages of
congratulation by telephone and other
wise throughout the day, said that her
husband was well and spent the day in
his study until relatives arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

There in this Territory who has the best interests Of
Hawaii heart but will hope that the brief received from
New York yesterday that work the o brewaer to be
sumed early date Ho Of the most
towns the Territory has been sadly handicapped without
adequate habor facilities and the quicker these provided
the quicker will Ho command its commercial affairs
and incidentally the quicker will all the Islands the benefit of
its increased Importance. @t.. >#&'H #s.u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

1t would be difficult find better argument in favor of civil
service than that developed the meeting of the civil service
mission last night when found that sufficient
number Of egbes the list fill the positions vacant in
the police department When efficiency becomes the real test the
professional politician becomes nsq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-10

The Territorial u.
ment Station all citizens the Territory
able price and for cash No commission charged highly desirable that
notify the Marketing Division what and how
sale and about when viii be ready ship The shipping mark Of the
lie Queen street. Maunkca Telephone Wireless address usx
a d. A. T. LONGIIEY Superintendent.