davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
tually at hand and how many viii be

tually at hand and how many viii be
fed to cattle
It is reported that the German gov
eminent has now arranged the traffic
In sugar, 40 per cent being reseryeI
for the inland consumption and the
remaining 60 per cent will be locked
up for larger requirements and for
partial exports to neutral countries,
but only will government permission.
In Austria the crop progresses fair
Ivy, but in Galicia no production is
possible.
In Belgium the German government
allows sugar making in territories &C.
cupied by German troops and, per
haps, 100000 tons may be produced.
In northern France no production
whatever seems possible. Between
the Marine and Belgium frontier,
where the bulk of the. factories are
located, the war is raging at present.
Factories and root-iields are undolbt-
eilys being DESTROYED on a large style.
III Poland sugar making is q hard
thing, too, this country being at one
time occupied by German and Aus
TRAN troops, and soon again by the
Russians Tie roads are impossible
owing to excessive rains.
From this information from Magde.
burg We draw conclusions that non.
producing countries must rely upon
cane sugar supplies entirely, unless
next February It may develop thar
Russia win have a surplus Of her beet
crop for expectation provided prices
are high enough to cover cost of pro-
duction, which cost considerably ex-
ceeds the cost IN either Germany or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

HenrysM. Frank, q retired seaman
living in New York, committed Suicide
by inhaIing gas, first sending an un-
dertaker letter instrueting him to
cremate HIS body. >a
John Tobin and Joseph Battoo, both
of Manhattan, were arrested after the
shooting of Harry Chester of The
Bronx, who identified Tobin as the
man who shot him. " = $50. ! r.
A meeting of the members of Ho-
nolulu Lodge 616.. B. p. o. E., will be
held at 1850 O'Clock this evening in the
Elks' halI King street :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Friends and students Of the Korean
boarding school are invited to attend
an entertainment which will be given
5 In the Korean compound, PunchbowI
street. at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Witha view to raising funds to aid
the homeless children IN Europe. the
pupils ct the Academy OF the Sacred
Hearts. Kaimuki, are holding fair
az the school this afternoon. Many
useful articles are on sale, and the
children are hoping that everything
{ viii be sold in order that the fund
which they visa to raise will be a sub.
stanlial one.
A meeting Of the members Of the
Promotion Committee will be held In
the rooms Of the committee, Bishop
street. a. 2:sQ o'clock thus afternoon,
The members OF the Outdoor Commit
tee OF the Promotion Committee will
be present 70 discuss the best methods
OF developing the scope and activities
Fof. the former organization. The Out
door Committee Is composed OF L. A.
.Thurston, a. a. Ford. H. L. Strange,
II O0o1ihg Field and G. H. Tuttle.
After several months illness Mrs
Rose X, Cox, wife Of Supervisor An
drew e. Cox, died late yesterday ait
ernopn at her nieces's home In Peter
son lane. She was the youngest
daughter OF the late J. Amara and
was 90 years old Those surviving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Taking as evidence two and one.
half tins OF opium and several com
plete sets of opiun1s smoking parapher-
MALTA, the United States marshal and
his deputy, Albert Harris, last night
arrested Charles Leong at Wahiawa
and closed up the store and laundry
which it Is believed was run as a
blind by Cheong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

When you are down town with the
children don't fail to take them
around to the New York shoe store on
Nuuanu, below Hotel street, to see the
Christmas tree and window decora-
tons. Then go inside and see the at
tractise footwear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Friends and students Of the Korean
boarding school are invited to attend
an entertainment which will be given
In the Korean compound, Punchbowl
street, at 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
Record Catch of BASS.

The largest catches of bass of the
entire season were made in the Potomac
river, at Williamsport, Md, within the
last week, at that place by local fisher
men. The biggest days catch was
that made by Frank f. Murphy and
Thomas Lemen, who landed l54 bass of
various sizes in the river at Dam No. 5.
Another big catch of 80 bass was made
by Lewis and Thomas Lemen at the
dam in day. and Robert S. Ardinger
and Thomas Lemen caught 81 at the
same place. Other fine strings of bass
were caught by William Smith, Charles
Corby and Hill Ardinger. who brought
in the largest fish of any of the sports
men including two weighing over four
pounds and one that weighed five and
one-half pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN
WHICH WOMAN IS KILLED
Mrs. Walter Flanagan Met With
Sudden Death Monday.

Last Monday about $50 p. m, Mr..
Walter Flanagan and wife. who had
spent the day in Oakland, started for
their home near Deer Park, in buggy.
Just before they had crossed the bridge
at the right of the Broderck Lake, the
dash board in front of the buggy got
lose by some means and fell on the
horses hind legs. 1t became frighten-
ed and started to run off. Mrs. Flani-
gan wanted to jump out of the buggy
but Mr.. Flanagan urged her to sit still
and tried to keep her on the seat, but she
made spring and struck on her head
on the road and was instantly killed.
The deceased was bout 40 years of
age. She is survived by her husband
and nine children.
States Attorney Renninger and
Squire Fries were called and at once
proceeded to the scene of the accident.
and found the woman dead.
Mr.. Flanagan has the deepest sym
pathy of the community on this great
loss which has come to him and his
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
The Red Cross ChristmassSuggestion

The American Red Cross Society,
true to its reputation as doer of good
works. has made a Christmas sugges-
ton to the people of this country which
has in it the true Christian;savor. 1t is
that people who are in the habit of
spending goodly sums IN extensive
giving of Christmas presentsj change
their plan this year. and send the
money to the Society for use in feeding
or otherwise aiding the countless
thousands of FalmostIhelpless war
sufferers in Europe. 1t is further sug-
gested that the donors of these funds
send to the Red Cross Society a list of
the names of the persons to whom
gifts would have been sent, to each of
whom will be mailed an acknowledge
ment of their participation in the errand
of mercy on which the money will be
sent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
War Tax Stamps are Coming.

The department at Washington has
informed Joshua W. Miles. Collector of
United States Internal Revenue that
the new license stamps to be issued on
account of the war tax and which are
effective today will be received before
November Is. AS soon as they are re-
ceiYed those affected will be expected
to call and pay the tax promptly. The
classes affected by the tax are: Bank
ers, brokers, paWnbrokers, Custom
house brokers, commission merchants,
theaters, museums, concert halls, to-
bacco dealers, tobacco manufacturers,
cigar manufacturers and cigarette man
ufacturers. The general stamp tax,
which will affect the public the most,
does not go into effect until December
l. and it is expected that by that time
the new stamps will be ready.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
A VISIT TO WEST POINT
An Oakland Lady's Description of
Americas army School.

In letter to her home people, MISS
Mary Rebecca Thayer, while on a re-
cent visit to West Point has this to say
This is really a wonderful place
None of the things one hears about it
are exaggerated. The scenery is some
of the finest I've ever looked at, especi-
ally now, when all the hillsides are
gold, brown and russell. The buildings
are very fine, all of the same grey stone,
and severely plain. But the poor cadets
you We never heard of such strict rules
as they have. They can't go to the
train to meet their girls, because that
is out of limits. They are allowed two
dollars month to spend and not cent
more. They get up at five in summer
and six in winter. They have no furni-
ture IN their rooms but bed. They
have one summer vacation in the four
years. They live absolutely by rule
every minute, and are demerited for
the least thing. The uniforms at first
seemed to me very uguly, but already |
begin to like them. However | still
maintain that the overcoats are awful,
and that full dress uniforms at dance
doesn't look nearly so we'll as regular
evening dress. But the officers of the
Post are altogether lovely in their dark
blue and gold, and their beautiful flow
ing capes. The hotel is dreadful, little
bits of rooms with no heat, and the
only heat anywhere from coal
stoves. Some of the rooms have only
candles. They say, cit was good
enough for General Grant. so it's good
enough for the people now " The food
is good, though the Government, so a
cadet told me, has appropriated large
sum for modern hotel, soon to be
erected. We came down yesterday
just in time for the game, Notre Dame
VS.. West Point. It's their biggest
game next to the navy. West Point
won 20 to Z, and it was great fun. The
dance began early, because they had to
stop at 1870 sharp. | was sorry for
them, but glad for myself, because
chaperoning at hop is franklya bore
especially as Vassar conventions don t
allow chaperons to dance. The hall in
which they had the hop was lonely,
with tattered old battle flags draping
the walls aid numberless portraits and
tablets
After chapel | saw the mess hall 1t
is most wonderful place, big and clean
looking, and the kitchens. bakery. re-
frigerator room, and so on are a Joy to
inspect, they are all so spotless. Every
thing IS white thing and mosaic, and OF
course everything is uniform, even to
the cadets silver napkin-rings with
their names engraved on them. This
afternoon | shall see parade" and
then back to Foughkeepsie by seven
O clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12

Money to loan on first mortgage. Ap-
ply to F. A. Thayer, Attorney. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
GEORGE NJ. WHITESCARVER.

George NJ Whitescarver, SO years
old, native of Rappahannock county,
Virginia, is dead at Grafton, W. Va.
He went to that section in 1S48 and was
identified with the B. & o. R. R. for
many years. He was real estate agent
under the late President John w. Gar
rett.
Mr.. WhitescarYer later became
general manager of the branch line
from Grafton to Philippi and he built
the extension from Philippl to Beling-
ton. He held the position of
general manager until 1886, and in
1887 constructed the railroad from
Tunnelton to Kingwood. With other
capitalists he founded the town of
Pickens, w. Va, and began the develop
ment of the timber lands in that section.
He was connected with other railroad
and timber developm ents. He was at
one time a member of the board of
control of Washington and Jefferson
College. He was associated with Col. J =.
7. McGraw and the late John w. Brad
shaw in business for many years. He
was director in the First National
Bank. Mr.. Whitescarver was connect
ed with the development of Loeb Lynn
Heights, opposite Mountain Lake Park,
Md. He was an active Baptist and a
widower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
Rural Agriculture Day.

Ohio is to have a new day in her cal
endar, to be called Rural Agriculture
Dav. 1t has been decided on by the
State Department of Agriculture, and
its purpose is to increase interest in the
teaching of agriculture in the rural
schools. A day is to be set apart in the
tall for observance in all country schools
when the people will be asked to assem-
BILE and witness or participate in ap-
propriate exercises. An exhibit OF
agricultural products will be made. The
time of this observance will be fixed by
gubernatorial proclamation.
Money to loan on first mortgage APP
ply to F. A. Thayer, Attorney Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
B. q o. Railroad Company Prob ibit
Use Of Tobacco.

The circular order sent out by the
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company from Baltimore,
several days ago prohibiting employees
to use tobacco in any form while wait
ing on the general public became effect
i've November l, The rule applies to
all employees. The order is more OF an
appeal to personal pride and cleanliness
than mandate. The new rule is ex-
pected to meet with the approval of
the general travelling public and is con-
sidered step taken in the right direc.
ton by the officials of the company.
Surely the world is growing better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
A Pretty Home Wedding

On Wednesday, Nov. 4th, at s p. m,
at the home of the bride at Hauser.
Nd. Nora V. the beautiful and &C
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Mosser was united in marriage
with Arthur F. Yutzy, son of Mr..
Jonas Yutzy, of Sunnyside, Md.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
with ferns, and at one corner an arch
decorated with ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS, had been formed. Miss Dora
Mines, cousin of the bride, presided
at the organ and the happy couple, at
tended by Miss Hazel Mosser, a cousin
of the bride, and Mr.. Wellington
Yutzy, brother of the groom marched
into the parlor and were met under the
arch by the Rev. E. Roy Hauser, who
pronounced them man and wife. The
bride was attired in white messaline
covered with shadow lace and carried a
bouquet Of chrysanthemums. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The bride has been organlst for num-
Der of years at St. Johns Lutheran
church, of which she and the groom are
members. They were the recipients of
many useful presents Those present
outside the immediate families were.
Miss Dora Mines, Miss Anna White
cotton, of Elkins, w. Va, and Miss
Hazel Mosser, of Hauser, Md The
writer and host of friends wish them
a long and happy voyage on the matri-
monial sea- E. Fl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER WRITES
Adding His Endorsement to The Re
pubIiCan'S Policy.

Since publishing the last issue of the
Republican several letters and notes
commenting the attitude of The Re-
publican in the local option fight and the
strict censorship it has kept for more
than thirty-fve years upon liquor adj
vertisements. by excluding them from
its columns, have been received, among
which the following has been selected
for publication this week:
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 8, 1914
To the Editor of The Republican,:
The current issue of your always wei
come paper came to-day and | make
haste to write you a short note COM
mending you for the great work you
have been responsible to larger mea-
sure than anyone else in Garrett county
IN bringing to successful climax the
fight for temperance IN my native coun-
ty. | have been subscriber of your
paper for more than thirty years and
during this time | have never observed
a liquor advertisement appearing in It's
columns. This of itself should commend
your paper to every temperance advo-
cate in Garrett county. You have been
consistent in this fight for better social
conditions, always giving large space to
temperance matters and things concern
ing the different churches of the county.
May you Oe successful in everything
you may undert axe is the wish of
Yours very truly,
C. F. F..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
GOOD ROADS ALL OVER COUNTY.
Let This Be the Slogan of Every Farm
er in Garrett County.

HIS paper SldnuS lot NIOOQ ROaQS all
over Garrett county. 1t believes and
will advocate that every section of
Garrett county should have greatly i'm
proved public roads. The Republican
has been urging the benefits and the
necessity of better roads. 1t has been
doing this ever since the idea OF good
roads started.
1t bespeaks the hearty cooperation
of every farmer and property owner
with the Board of County Commission
ers in their efforts to meet the demand
of the public for better road system.
The Commissioners have given special
attention to the demands of the people
of election district. This year they
have tried to make every possible i'm
provement in the public roads through
out the county.
Good roads are needed everywhere,
therefore the subject should be kept
before the public. Agitation is neces-
sary.
In this connection the following brief
review from Better Roads will be in.
teresting. 1t is full of sound argument
for better roads.
Better roads are civilizers.
Better roads are educators.
Better roads pay for themselves.
Better roads convert swamps into
| homesteads.
Better roads are as essential as har-
bors.
Better roads are promoters of good
health.
Better roads are mile-stones of civil
lization.
Better roads bind people together IN
industry, intelligence and patriotism.
Better roads will bring the country
to the town with its produce and will
send the town to the country for pure
air and better health.
Better roads will convert barren lands
into fertile fields.
Better roads will enhance the value
of everything they touch.
Better roads will bring good returns
to everything that travel them.
Better roads will facilitate and cheap
en- transportation. 1 1---'---s
Better roads will bring untold wealth
to the producers.
Better roads will save millions to the
consumers.
Better roads will be the solution of
the rural problem.
Better roads will make country life
more attractive than city life.
Better roads will make the consumers
dollar go further and will put into the
farmers pocket a greater portion of
that dollar.
Better roads are indispensable to our
growth and progress.
Better roads will make passable the
two great links of civilization model
home and the country school.
Better roads mean a higher life for
the people of the states upon whom
rest the responsibility of our govern
ment and our Christian civilization.
Every dollar expended in encouraging
road building, every dollar employed to
carry expert advice on road construct
ion into every section of our nation is a
distinct contribution to the welfare,
comfort and happiness of the people of
the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-12
Dentistry.

DR.. G. c. Keller will visit Accident,
Md, Monday, November 18th. remain
ing until Tuesday, Nov. oath; Friends
vile, Wednesday, November 25th, re-
naming two weeks. Advertisement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13

ney, we're camping on the river
two miles above Santa Rosa. On
Saturday Miss Jewel, her cousin
Miss Nichols, and Mr.. Percy left
camp after dinner stating that
they were going kodaking. They
made haste to the city, procured
license and a justice of peace and
were quietly married. This was
all kept a secret until Friday,
Aug. Z, when they proceeded to
inform DR.. and Mrs. Manney,
who graciously forgave the mis-
creants and babe them welcome
to their home, on Adams and
Laughlin streets, where they
will be at home to their friends
until Mr.. Sample gets his new
residence built on his ranch two
miles south of town.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13
LOCAL AND Personal

+. Morales was here from
Logan yesterday.
Kenneth Charley was a visitor
at Obar Sunday.
Col. A. f. Reeves, of Endee,
was here Monday.
!. McLaren and wife were here
from Quay Monday.
A. M. Haight and wife were
here from Canode today.
Born Monday, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Neil.
Billie Benner, the Obar poll
ton, was in Tucumcari Monday.
Geo. Eager and Jesse Smith
went to San Jon yesterday in "A
Ford.
w. Reede Curtis and wife of
Amarillo are Tucumcari visitors
today.
Cloid ID. Wright was here from
Porter this week on land busi-
ness.
Editor Norris of House was in
attendance at the big convention
Monday.
DIR. J. J. Lumpkins and wife
of Meridian, Texas, are in the
city today.
c. A. Berry left for I'll Paso
Friday. He is looking for a bus
mess location.
j. r. Bryant, a Logan mer-
chant, was a Tucumcari business
visitor Monday.
II. c. Love and VIM. Robbins
were here yesterday from Eldon,
Mo-, prospecting.
II. F. King and Hugo Loren
stern were down from Nara Visa
the first of the week.
]. T. White, editor of the San
Jon Sentinel, was in Tucu near;
on business Tuesday.
A. l.. and f. A. Hackerott
were down from Obar Monday
to attend the big convention.
Several parties from Oklahoma
and Texas have been in this part
of the state looking for land.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOE SALE

Lot No. 3, Block No. 3, Original
with building thereon, locat.
ed next door to the Federal Investment
Co., building corner Main and Second
Streets.
This property was acquired by us
under mortgage, and we will sell at cost
like rent.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Herman Gerhardt,
Agent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13

Dick Moore, north of Hudson,
was on our streets with a load of
watermelons Tuesday.
Bananas bought by the car load
is the reason we can sell them so
cheap. Phone 23l.
A a load Of Buick autos are
expected to arrive this week to
be sold to the local trade.
/. c. Syler is taking a three
weeks vacation and will probably
spend part of the time at Dawson.
The News has just received a
large shipment of stationery and
can supply your wants in every
particular.
John +. White and j. G. Wag-
goner of House, were here Mon
day taking in the democratic
convention.
Farr Herring will leave this
week for Albuquerque after a
new Maxwell car, for which he
has taken the agency.
For RENT Five rooms or three
rooms furnished. Call at this
Office.
]. f.. Robinson, who has been
working at the laundry, left the
first of the week for his home in
Amarillo.
II. S. Hiseler and wife returned
the first of the week from their
visit with relatives and friends
in Dakota.
Harry Campbell and family
we're here from San Jon this
week. They were enroute to
Iowa to make their home.
Fox RENT-Two room house
newly papered and rebuilt, near
high school. Call phone Is or
see S. V. Newman. +3tf
Automobile to trade for piece
good patented land. Inquire at
Tucumcari Garage or address
Box sl7.
J. II. Eady and Guy Wood, of
Logan, were here today with a
wagon load of fine watermelons
and cantaloupes.
Mrs. r. f. Briscoe has re-
turned home from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas and Texas.
Mrs. Frank Liebendorfer has
returned to Tucumcari after an
extended visit with relatives in
California and FL Paso.
For RENr-Three room frame
house, south side court house.
Call on c. b. Hamilton.
Mrs. f. w. Cady and two sons
left Tuesday for a months VISIT
with relatives at Linneus and
other points in Missouri.
II. Bonem, wife and sons, left
this week for a three weeks visit
with old friends at Albuquerque,
FL Paso and other points.
H. M. Henson, cashier at the
depot, and son left on Tuesday
for Chicago. where they will visit
relatives and friends about two
weeks.
A farm, we'll improved, in Ok
lahoma, to trade for Tucumcar;
residence. p. o. Box 347. 45-ti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-13
COWS FOE SALE

We are offering for sale, high grade
Durham and Hereford COWS and beifers
on one years time with interest at IL
per cent. with gooa security, In lots to
suit purchaser. First National Bank Of
Tucrmcari, N. M.