davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
London Spectator Says Pressure
Of World win Soon Force
Action in Mexico.

LONDON, January 3.-The speeta-
tor, in an article today on the Next
can situation, declares that the pres
sure OF pubhc opinion in all the rest
OF the world soon win force the Uni
ted states TO intervene IN Mexico. The
article declares that President Wilson
made a mistake in not assuming that
PRESIDENT Huerta would be the strong
est force with which to bring about
peace in Mexico and In supporting him
accordingly; but ii adds that il under
,tands perfectly the reasons why Mr..
Wilson did not adopt such q course.
AllegesrBad Mistake.
Instead, tho article says, che did
what; with all respect, we must say
was the worst thing he could have
done. He interviewed and pretended
not to be Intervening; he deprecated
bloodshed and anarchy, and vet he
would neither stop il himself nor let
any one else do s0lT@ slsiShs The only
way left for the United States IA for
themselves to restore order in Mex
lee,
The Spectator declares that Joint ac.
ton by other powers with the United
states in Mexico is impossible and
that the Unitedi States viii have to
act alone or SACRIFICE the Monroe Doc
trine, which il 10 not likely to do.
The article says that ID would prove
rather an easy conquest for the Uni
ted States, but that conquest would be
succeeded by demand for national
Independence and accompanied by re.
belli0n. The rebellion also would be
atafar h,.A A 4. en-
annexation to the United States Of the
northern states of Mexico and the in
dependence Of the remainder Of the
country under a treaty by which the
Washington government would control
Mexico's foreign relations. -.
The Spectator thinks even this con-
dition would not last long and predicts
that within fifty years one nation of
e00,0000O0 English-spealing people
win extend from the Canadian border
70 the Panama CLnal, with the excep-
ton of British Honduras.
Opinion Favors United States.
In conclusion the article SAYS: E..
Gin spite of foolish American talk
about English jealousy and so FORTH
talk so idiotie that one cannot really
be expected to deny 1.-THE bulk OF
public opinion here win be heartily
with the United States in their work
Of restoring order In Mexico.
II they do their job well on the spot
apd If il is intrusted to Maj, Gen. Leo.
Hard Wood IL certainly viii be done
we'll and wisely and in a truly liberal
spirit--the English people will be not
merely friendly in a diplomatic sense,
but sincerely sympathetic. They will
be proud OF Americas successful
shouldering Of this huge piece Of the
white man 3 burden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
TO CURE 4 colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
7. w Groves signature is Oh
zach hox
'ARls y ~ IcINE CO. s. Loub. q 9 /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
HAS DONE HONOR
MAJ noNgT9o NHRREw RACE

VANCOUVER Jkaddfy TSe eis.
walton Of Mr.. 8. ID. Schultz TO the
bench Of the county court OF Vancou.
YER has given paffic1iaf satisfactioh
70 the members 81 the Hebrew ebngfe-
cations o. the city, Who appreciate the
honor which has been conferred upon
one 81 theft co-relig i6Rists. Y The ac.
cession 81 ,h,dge sskllts to the bench
marks the hrst Tina IA the history of
the ranadiaA courts that 4 niember Of
th t,s H { " race As, haY been SnOred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

y Says The American Patriot for De.
cemberi AT the REQUEST Of our temper.
ance forces ip'ithe Hawaiiah IAlands,
coming through orr leRislhfive depart.
fheht at Washington, Senator dronha
Of North ,Takbta has ihtfodpeed a bill
u prohibit the sni6hufaefnfe ana sale
~ int5xiratink liquors IN those Islands
IN view 81 the eiiibaRto Oh general Il.
gisiatsonp dufihg the present extraor-
binary session of congress it has not
been possible to make progress on this
bin, but we expect to urge its eonsid.
Grafton and favorable report and pass.
age during the coming session. Hon.
John @. Woolley, who Is the special
representative Of the Hawaiian temper
snee interests, has been actively con
cerhed In regard to this Legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

CAPEToWN, south Africa, January
l9--(By Associated Press Cable) -
The great railway strike Of the EN-.
ployes Of the South African State Rail
way was practically ended last night
with the decision of the operating
force which tied up the railroad sys
TEN 10 resume work. The miners
strike, IL is believed, is also nearing an
end n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES
URGING TRUST REFORMS
WILLIE READ TOMORROW

4 WASHINGTON, january 10. . =
4 (By Associated Press Cable)--Fer =
4 the past two days President vii. y
= son has been engaged in finishing =
= his messages TO congress. IL Is =
= believed that they viii be com. 4
4 pleted today. IL is the intention y
X Of the President 10 read the mes \
y sages to congress tomorrow. II y
y is understood that they deal Mt =
= length with the trust situation 4
= and contain a number Of sngges- 4
4 tons for reforms and the more Z
Y strict regulations Of trusts.
=. aflHtQIT aaIsiAM
.r4dAA A,sssa$H 80 = *xn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

Next YEARS. sugar crop In Cuba Is es.
timated sataI, 40o,O 900 TONS, slightly less
than this year when a record was es-
tablished. fS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20

TOXIC, January 1s.-(Special Cable
to the Hawaii shiBpo) Nine villages
on Sakarashima have suffered terribly
az result Of the eruption of ontake
More than one thousand homes are
known to have been destroyed in these
nine villages II Is deemed impossible
at this time. TO estimate the number Of
persons who have lost their lives. The
eruption Of 0ntake continues. |,.5.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Governor Not Worried.

II have nothing to say replied
Governor Pinkham when asked IL he
had any statement 70 make IN regard
to the action and stand taken by the
bar association. ~
~ am satisfied with what l have
done and am snre that l have done
what ~ right. The people are satis-
fed, too. Further than this ] have
nothing to say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-20
Atkinson opposes Antagonism.

A. Z. G. Atkinson deprecated any ne.
tion by the bar association that might
be interpreted as antaRonistic to the
Governor and the administration The
President Ne said, would appoint
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
lussocK COUNTY

y.uhhock county vas created AUG
n ! 1870 out 81 Young and hcNar couu
b., and named In honor Of Tom iub
hck. Of the Terry Ranpers The coun'
Naa organized In 1921 y cenmins
b area ~ 800 square miles and h
10 Of the most central counties Ia ihe
Peat lains region !, 10 watered by
,o yellow Hoase Canyon a tributary
the Salt Fotk of tho nrasce river.
stock raising and stock farming
s. 80. iar. been the prlncipal indus
|les Tho surface Of the country Ia
aon level sS per cent Of the land
,lus illlabl.
Social c4noIsons Social c,ndlt .ous
10 he vary beli. ihe solid common
II from al parts q the npeAs
.ssa bslhf NJ 'prssAlnnr ~ " 4
Hn a. Whole nc hncs sclass 'tsso'
= than thoao of the Plains cculd
found anywhere They are Intel
|seni liberal broad minded and pro
essive Tho school sIc.'and @o
|urch are on eycry hanF and tho
|iblic bulldluss ~ lhe country towns
h often of slaieliness and cost
b knowo IN communities more than
hundred years oid
IN addition 70 the hish moral tono
the citizenship. all RELIGIOUS de
|minations are well represented,
|f,lcoiarly enc nap,isi Cumberland
keshy,crlsns. Me'hodlets Christian
iholics and Lutheran
scn The scO ranges from black
9 chocolate loan. !, Il from tarea
,eu feet deep undeflald with
~ subsoll. This soil has the great
y dfoutareslssins qualities q, any
" that can BE- found, tho sod hrcsks
|sils and the ground works nne and
pillow, The fertility canno, be cues.
|'ned, a. IL evidenced BY the asun.
|ni prodnetion Of an crops adapted
this climate Tho soil % The
|aina does not leach. a. does tho
N ln meat localities For This res.
n Il VIII retain i,s fertility mucA
|itsr, and IL moisture much lcnxcr
An /, would o'aervlss, anllke some
the lsnds lyinr ras, and northwest
10 absolutely free from slkah
Isam. I, Il IDEAL IN character, pro
|<.nF denss gro~,hs ss sramms. but
10 and ms>aul,s grasses. ~hleh arr
eeilen, stock NOD. whether In a
sea o, cured condition.
II u softhy % note that thess
asssu. ~hea sandrisd seem 10 b.
xses,si value Tor lal,snlns quality,
~ the tead-s.s, aaa luicle-s ~
W g~s,es fer orchard purposes.
y scll eanncs be exeelled saywhsrr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

maize. besides the toddrr All were
originally the natural products OF
sml.humd climates. and their intro.
ductlon into the West was due 20 the
Q $ Agricultural Department There
hos always been a market for this
grain. and also for the fodder a. a
roughnssa which excels that OF In.
dian corn.
Milo Maize -This is peculiarly
adapted TO our soil and climate. M
nearly every respect being very simi.
quality to that OF kadr II natures IN
quality TO that Of kahr II natures
much quicker than kanr corn. but the
Qualliy OF ~ fodder is Inferior 10
tha, Of ,he latter
Mile, The Plains Country seems
10 be the natural home of millet and
70 IA no unusual thing for II 10 Yield
frum ole and a hair TO two tons
per acre We never expect fait
urc of the mlllot crop
Cotton Gotten has been grown suc.
ccssfull, Tor the past four year
Some crops have yielded az large as
three tourlhs Of a bale per acre There
is no vegetation such ~ cubgrass (
ard cockle.hurs as are found u the
southeastern states rhis nuisance |
eliminated permit men 20 cultivate /
twice the acr,age " cotton as they /
can In other countries Tho hleh /
price ~ the seed brlues. coupled with
the excellent quality OF the staple
makes Il highly profitable crop, cs-
peclally 80 when we take into oonsid.
GRAFTON the rae, that Il always briuEs
money into the crountN where pro-
iuccd
Potatoes sweet and Irish potatoes
produce abundan,ly, swee, po,atoc,
nnke a large yield OF ana potatoes
without much cultivation acme peo.
pie sippl, prepare thu Ercusa. put
,ui out the slips, and DO little else
anti time 10 dig them Even In this
way they get a bis crop ot rs inely
favored sweet potatoes az YOU can
Ind anywhete. Irish potatoes easily
pr, duce two good crops per year on
he same land They grow 10 large
'ire and always make 5000 crop.
rruek and Vegetables Al kinds OF
vegetables and garden trucs do we'll
sithout irrigation. but on account Of
he cxce~dingly favorable climate.
ertlle land aud abundant water sup
Nv and tho ease with which irrlga.
Ion can b. accomplished. d, IA believ'
q by truck farmers that this will.
n the near future. be truck farm
ng center, u YOU are truck farm. !.
r. you had better 70, In on III"
round nccr
Frul,s Thrive pereon unAw~--
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02


n Lubbock county The low Grades
oi caule have almost d'rappeir"d
ana o1r farmors are holding smaller
hcids Of hIghgrade cattle.
Nogs hoss are always profitable
ana make quick money rhls section
Nll soon be- considered one OF ths
hog producers o. the United states
Hoes are always healthy. and hog
cholera Ia unknown Hogs always 90
vel where they car nave ahann
ard Il has been proven mat kahr
corn and milo maze equal lndi"h eof''
In h'trnins hogs For th', 'e"So"
toe south flains " der''heu 70 o"'
come a. famous as hog country a.
~ la az cattle conn'rS our hogs
li''en ana Erndr WIN 'he best KANSAS
hoss
sheep sheep can De raised 70 an
ad'1n'1H" ~ th's c'nn''S' u our '"'h
Fff eonhne theins'l'es 20 Sihhi' noVAH.
''"H ~ Wv
''ha anu 'ho r'p'u ''''''ns w VI
me country 'aise h''Ns "r' p''n :
r'n''u VNi ''oh N''N.'' ""u "''
winters 'her sr'al Inducements w
sh''p rA'srfH'
HoF'es ana mu'es ho'ses ana
m''e' iof YEARS ras' aa'e neeh OF
'h' ~ an'fh tiha pu' 'Ne 'h'n'sr''
uon to our country by Northern farm
cra who have brought inlo me coun'
~ naded stock has changed ihis con.
diilon AMI Lubbock county can now
show nne horses and mules.
Poultry Fow,s OF an kinds can 1e
mised 10 adyantave and arc good
money mpyrs for the farmers.
oats <,s. ~ well as whea, is eac
of i.uhhfrk countys surc crops The
land ~ cspeclall, adapted TO small
erolns oats produce from 20 70 so
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

In tan United Stltca
Water sope'y The water supply
% obtained almost entirely from
we'ls The natural lakes In some IN
s'aaoaA furnish sufficient water for
stock hui The cost O, well and a
windmill la a. small hat thr people
prefer % give their stock the benefit
Of fresh water Lubbock county has
tho reputation o. being the best va.
tered section Ia the whole conntr,
An ihsxhanstihle supply of water
fows from the northwca,ward toward
the southeast. therefore, II makes no
dieerence where you dlr. you GET
an abundant supply of water and and
IL shallo~cr than IN any other com
~ on th~ rlains No welis 90 dry
NQ .ops haA every Jailed to set rood,
~ wNsvars depth N from 90 70
c6szsr rsesTma,c is avprmrh
anc healthy @ ia not far enorih 20
be- ti.esreeah'e n winter and the
elevation la such that the SUMMERS
are always pleasant The aimos pherc
never gets hog ana oppressive hui Is
ueht and brac'ng The elevation
u,eFea iho climate specific Tor asth.
ma ihe hvht pure sir bnnsins re.
nff And Il may he added for the
sonehi of those who have been used
20 a lower altitude that ne dryncss
~ the a,moslpherc makes The COLI
seem lesl cold and yhe heat loss hol
than IN tho damp or humid air ~ a
lover enantfy Tho hieh attitude if
let feet above sea level makes thc
aswmers a. cool here ~ in The
northern states white the more a.
re,s rays 20 ne southern sun tAis
rcsion obtains from IL lesser lali.
'nde ters. 10 temper The winters 40
that no weather rarely becomes very
oeld. and then only for very short
periods Mid, aunshiny winters and
cool laVlsora'lne summers are a mos,
rare and desirable combination. and
se have a.
t'ssnhfvlress os the plslrs Tbs
of ANY country IN a mat.
'er ~ ths most vital importance 70
u lnhaeHants The general health.
'alaess n any locality Ia dependent 4
IN number Of fsctess. the comblsa.
bon % ~hich makes the place in
'lrshle one "a live 10 or not, a. tho
'omhinee iannencs Of these cond,
tens teeas % heneat or lniur~ the
'esiih ef tho pople. In this hlsh
'laias coantFy. "a Il 10 sometimes
a led, tho combination % favorable
u cndiiiona Ia most excrllent.
sours PLAINS psonucrs 4
essue~Caitie sre sull a a,aplc. but
he hix hsrds sre thlas % tho pasl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Of the sllllltlos OF Lubbock coun
~ as great fruit growing country
Is scarcely In condition 10 realize
ihc truth regarding the success Of
fruit culture here The Elborta peach,
In addition TO other varieties. reach
perfection and lusclousness that
can only be appreciated hy seeing
and tasting Apples. pears, plums.
cherries ounces. apricots are easily
grown, while smaller fruits and Der.
ries reach perfection here that ls
seldom known In other sections Ap. I
Plies keep sound and good until In 4
March and April There are several I
larre apple and peach orchards In
the county and quite lot more are
being planted. All varieties OF grapes
pruduoc ahundantly of The nnest ga.
vor and stay on the vines several
weeks pfter ripe without dsmage 20
The irult
Alfalfa ono OF the worlds greatest
crops to which the plains-a par.
iicularly The Central plains--ls pecul.
iorly adapted, and that crop is alfalfa
Say Of any country that u IA ln al.
laliu country, and you need say little
mtre. II will make any country n
which % thilvcs wealthy even n q
we're the only crop. The idea that
alfaiia is an irrieation crop has pass "
ed away as has the equally erron|"
ous idea thar u was necessarily a b ''u
tom land product Hundreds Of &C '''
ot Il are now growing as successroWn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

There Is a good opportunity In l.ub.
hook for factory for the manufac.
tufo OF peanut products All the nuts
necessary tor such a factory can BE-
raised within a few miles Of the city.
and there is always a good marke, for
such products.
feteri,a Feterlta is comparatively
new grain. having been imported from
Egypt by the T. : government in
1896, bu, It has already proven it's
wcrth to this country. II is some
what earlier than kahr and has
lager, softer yrain Il is an even
better drouth reslster than either ks.
hr or milo maize, and like these s-r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

lie - idfk'll on lnt auouht " hion-
required by member banks for the
re-discounting of commercial paper
Last year at the harvest time. Sec
rctary McAdoo permitted banks in
the West 10 borrow money on com
merCial paper. and about $4,000, 900
was loaned The immediate demand
for federal reserve notes probably
will be far IN excess Of that sum, as
the harvest loans were limited TO the
farming sections while the entire
United States will draw on the fed
crsl reserve hoard for money to re
discount agricultural, industrial and
commercial paper,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

ls the Central plaius, and In
throughout the Plains Country,
is In any irrigated district O
few years more. and THIS win b
" the great alfalfa producir'
tions OF the entire country. =
aesnu,s- The raising On
becoming a srca, infi<s
country, noth the ~ Il,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

essue--caitie sse sull a staple but
the hix hsrds are = thine % tho pasl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

~ The pea
be one of IN
even excellin
per cent OF
corn has b
immena
he'nv raiu
es hlsh icL
on tho ioohl
for iefnlrd !
Malta.
49, e rcgu-
ch. The
20 attend
I, daughter
IN IulhaNh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

test tho chi!A
par ucn arait
VI Fo5usoln's.
''a OF lne ma
ai cai OF Typ
lile q
4, fortrait %
A., fing scene
ikson's por.
mnInerce, hav
and other me-
back
Dwn on the $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

(, daughter.
In I.ubeooh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

grains. II makes excellent fe>s eserve "a
% fodder and ensilase I'lon.
from ~ to two tc.ount Of these notes requiret
suaa, Grass >. federal reserve banks will De.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21
A GRocERYMAN WHO KNOWS.

In Youngstown, Ohio, there Is
grocer who knows how to advertise.
He puts personality and human in
terest into his advertisements and
sells groceries as fast as he can hand
them over to customers. He writes
his own advertisements and some of
them are unique. Here is recent
one:
Some of you people give me a pain
about the high cost Of living. You
don't know any more about it than
my kid, 10 months old. All she
knows is to throw my watch on the
floor, pull my hair, coax me for PEN
MES to buy candy. have the most
up-to-date poultry farm in the cuntry.
l have the best laying strain of hens
in the country. l employ the best
men that money can hire. 1t cost me
nearly $500 dozen to produce fresh
eggs at the present time. l charge
you about one-tenth of the amount
yet you say l am robbing you. I'm
selling you strictly fancy Florida or.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21
BEATING THE LoAN-sHARks.

There is a poor way to fight usuri-
GUS loan agents, which is to rely upon
repression and criminal prosecution.
There is a better way, which is to
recognize that the business of furnish
ing small loans is legitimate and neces-
sary and to try to render that service
more cheaply and efficiently. One
way always fails; the other may sue
coed.
The Industrial Finance Corporation.
yesterday incorporated in Virginia, Is
to try the right way. Combining men
like Prof. jerks, Bishop Greer and
President Butler with capitalists like
Vincent Aston, Henry F. Baker Of Bal
timore and julius Rosenwald, and with
ample means assured, 1t seeks to back
or establish model loan banks In all
parts OF the country. Through insti-
tutions of the Schulze-Delitzsch type,
which have been su successful abroad.
1t proposes to furnish loans at reason
able rates and to take deposits at fair
interest.
Why should not the enterprise sue
coed? It's model has succeeded fol
years In Germany. 1t seems to be sue
ceeding in Virginia, where credit
able beginning has been made by Ar
thur Morris, president of the new cor
poration and others. New York has lest
reason to doubt a favorable outcome
from having watched the swift, amaz
ing growth of the Provident Loan So
ciety, which. with a similar purpose
now loans each year some SIT 1000, 00t
on the personal pledges of half mil
lion people.
Some things can be done as wei
as Others" and this thing is well wortl
doing when we'll done. To furnish
poor men loans without unreasonable
charges. and to aid them in using
their joint credit for the purpose, is
about as useful task as intelligently
directed capital can undertake.-Nev
York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21

expecting a continuation of good
prices for mutton and lamb, and the
demand for wool also may be expected
to increase more rapidly than the pro-
duction.
While farm-raised sheep have often
not been profitable, this has usually
been because Of lack of proper atten-
ton and management. Variations in
price of wool and mutton have stood
in the way of such general interest
in sheep as would cause them to be
regarded as highly as they should be
in the future. Ranges all over the
world are now carrying about as many
sheep as they can support under a
strict range system, and an increase
in the production of sheep products
must come mainly from farms. Here,
then, is the farmers opportunity to
take advantage of the increased con-
sumption of these products.
While mutton can be produced at
low cost and there is a growing de-
mand for 1t, difficulty in selling may
be experienced in sections where the
amount of live stock produced has not
been sufficient to make it worth while
for regular buyers to operate. Slaugh-
tering plants than can handle carloads
are within reach of all sections and
If sufficient number of neighbors
combine to have one hundred lambs
of similar breeding, size and condi-
ton to ship jointly the returns are as
sured 1t will also be possible to Sc
cure visits and bids from buyers when
such a number is promised. The
lamb club of Tennessee notably the
one at Goodlettsville, have proved
very successful in this work. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-21

anges at Is and 20 cents a dozen. The
poor farmer that raised them, after
paying for the picking and packing
gets about 10 cents box. The rail-
road company gets the balance. You
rush over to the carabet, pay $500
for a seat to see some chickens and
old hens show their legs and shapes.
That is all right. You rush down to
the millinery store, pay about $40 for
a hat, the first cost of which is about
SO. That's all right, you get swell
hat You pay S. for a chiffon dress,
nothing to it. l can put it in my over
coat pocket but it's the style it's all
right. But when it comes to some
thing to eat-you have a fit. Take my
advice-take care Of your stomach
Meridian Dispatch.