davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
4. 7. A, WOULD
ELEVATE NATIVES
Of THESE ISLES
Final Steps Taken Saturday In
Organization To Rival The
Chamber of Commerce

The final step toward the organiza.
tion of the Hawaiian Protective Asso-
citation, recently inaugurated with
! Delegate Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana0ie as
president, was taken Saturday evening
when several hundred Hawaiians and
Honolulu residents of other nationali-
ties gathered in Aala park and listen
ed to several speakers who outlined
the aims and purposes OF the new be-
neyolent society.
That the Hawaiian race should be
perpetuated; that the Hawaiians
should devote more thought to tenn
perance and education, and that
the Hawaiian Protective Association
should, through cooperation, become
elevated to the same level as that now
occupied by the Chamber OF Commerce
and other local civic and commercial
was the gist of an ad-
dress delivered by Chief Justice A. q.
NJ. Robertson.
In order to make the Hawaiian Pro-
.tective Association a success, said the
chief justice, it Is necessary that the
Hawaiian people be educated on poi1Ls
of economy, temperance and general
thriftiness. He urged that the lIa-
waiIans In the territory stand united in
their support Of the association, and
advised the Hawaiians to cease from
mortgaging their lands too heavily and
although he stated that he was not
a prohlDltlonlst-to abstain from the
use of liquor.
One of the strong points OF Mr..
RoDertson's address was his appeal
tor the domestic Life of the Hawaiians,
In tnat it must be protected from rum
aIlon, as ne put 1t. He clsed occasions
wnefe persons other than HawaIfans
have contrlDuted to the delinquency OF
hawaiian girls, and stated tnat it is up
to the parents in the matter OF pro-
tecLlng their girls from submitting to.
temptation. Inc chief justice ADDED
that the time now mas come when the
H4wallans must get together and learn
more of that brand OF civilization
which exists outside the Hawaiian
islands The Hawanans must become
more modern, he SAID. He urged that
the Hawaiian race, which he explain
ed is tast dying out, be perpetuated.
In conclusion, the chief justice dwelt
upon the aims OF the new association,
saying that, as it advanced, it would
gain strength in the community and
that the Hawaiians win be In a posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
.STAINBACK WOULD
SUSPEND ALUNA
FOR THIRTY DAYS
High Shreiff Given Recommen-
dation to Discipline Thomas
Kennedy for Laxity

Attorney-G General ]. NJ Stainbaek
recommended to High Sheriff Jarrett
this morning the suspension OF Thorn
as Kennedy, a prison luna, for a pc
riod Of 80 days, on the strength OF
charges of ill-treatment of prisoners
made against kennedy by d. NJ. Kupi-
hea and which apparently have been
confirmed by later Investigation, con-
Quoted by the prison inspectors, the
attorneygenera and the sherin.
Kupihea, who was active In the
capture OF three escaped prisoners a
week ago, complained to the high
sheriff, the prison inspectors and at
torney-general that on the recovery
of the men Luna Kennedy permitted
another prisoner. George Allen. to
thrash one Of them. even aiding in i
by striking one over the head with the
butt OF his revolver. Kupihea said
that when he attempted to interfere
kennedy threatened to give him simi-
lar treatment
The report that E. X. Rathburn,
who assisted in taking charge Of the
three escaped prisoners, had hand
in the alleged brutality was not yeri-
fed and he was ex0nerated from re-
sponsibility.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelcssl
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 23.-The
diplomatic corps has refused to &C
company Gen. carranza TO orizaba
which ne has designated 40 the new
capital Of the constitutionaIlst govern
ment.
Gen. Lucio 6lanco, after heated
argument with Gen. o5reson, has like
wise declined to abandon the city and
retained sufficient soldiers to main
tain order.
There has heen much footing by the
troops Of carranza during the past
week.
The indications are that Gen. Blanca
is friendly to Villa and will deliver
Mexico City to him peaeeabIy.
tAssociated Press Dy Federal wirelessl
VERA CRUZ. Mex, Nov. 23.-Evacu
alton Of the y. S. troops was begun Al
3 o'clock this morning, according tc
the plan Of the administration to with
draw the soldiers IN an effort TO avoid
. possible cause Of friction.
The city 10 quiet, but the Inhabitants
are nervous. Three hundred ef them
left with the troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
NARPEAYSHAV0
WITH PROPOSED
AVIATION MEET
Round the World Flight Well
Under Way When War Put
An End to Plans

Round rld-aviation-reIa
as proposed in connection with the
opening of the Panama-Pacific expo.
sition at San Francisco will not be
conducted In accordance with the orig
inal plans made e number Of months
ago. in the opinion of Arnold kruck-
man, member of the United States
aeronautic commission for the Pan
ANAL Pacific exposition, who is com
pleting tour of the world and re-
turning to the Pacific coast as q pas
senger in Tie steamer Manchuria.
sKruckman left the United States
about one year ago, sailing from New
York for Greas Britain. He spent
some time in France where he sue.
ceeded in interesting French aviators
in the plan for a worldwide relay
race and series of aerial flights.
His efforts also met with success
In Germany where several airship COM
panies promised to enter the competi.
ton.
The outbreak of the European war
the early part OF August resulted in
the withdrawal of many of the Euro
pean powers from the proposed inter.
national tour.
Japan, China, the Philippines and
Australia are yet expected TO assist
in the success Of the meeting. While
much modified, the general scheme for
an aviation meet at San Francisco will
be carried out, so believes kruckman,
who spent lne day at Honolulu taking
IN many poin.s Of interest in and about
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
NEW DEPARTMENT
WITH MURRAY At
HEAD, SPLAN
Proposal to Separate Water
and Sewer Works From En-
gineering Department

The creation Of separate munlct
pal department for waterwoFks and
sewerworks and the naming as super
intendent OF Harry Murray, former
supervisor and recent candidate Lof
mayor, is a plan that is slowly taking
shape, to be worked out definitely
within the next few weeks and ear.
ried into effect, if 1t Is finally decided
upon, when the new Republican city
administration takes office.
Such Is the report h political clF.
cIes. Il Is known that Murray would
accept such q position. providing the
new department Is given standing apd
its superintendent real powers 4
part OF the plan is that the water
works and sewerworks department. be
separated entirely from the city enei.
neer's department. and be resDonsi||Ie
solely and directly 20 the board q
supervisors itself
When Superyisors-eleet Robert HoT-
ner and Ben HoIlinger return from
California. It Is expected that the pro.
posaI win assume more definite shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
IAasocIaled Presa servlce by FederaI Wireless.1 j

LONDON, England Nov g Although Berlin is exultani
over the prospect Of great victory Poland experts here
profess that the greatest significance attached todays
dispatches from Berlin acknowledging that the arrival of re-
Inducements for the Russian armies has postponed the decisive
issue of the FIGHTING in Poland. &.
Meanwhile official dispatches from Perograd continually
report that both Of the Russian wings advancing steadily
which indicate that the outcome the center
thought certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
CAST
into GLOOM BY
SMOKE And FIRE

fAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 23-The
smoke from forest fires 10 so dense
here and generally ttroughout many
parts Of the state that all trains in the
state are running under slow orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
u. S. TROOPS ARE
WITHDRAWING
NOW FROM
MEXICO

Vera Cruz Is Quiet, But lnhab-
itants Uneasy - Carranza
Goes to New Capital, 0riza-
ba. but Diplomatic Corps
and Gen. Blanco and Sol
dierS Decline to Accompany
Him - Indications Mexico
City viii Be Turned Over
Peacably to General Villa
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE FlRsT To REOPEN

IAssociated Press Service by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO Ill. Nov. 23-The Chicago Stock Exchange
opened today the first stock exchange in the world
since the general closing that followed the outbreak Of the
European war E4@5 = go
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23

fAssociaicd Press 6l Federal WIr<Ie1g1
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25-Forner
Governor Walter r. Ffeer of H1I4II
will return 70 the Islands ~ the Nat
sonia. He has been n WasDIn1|9n
for number - months.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
War Office OF Every Warning Power Waits News From POLAND
.RE|NFORCEMENTS FOR CARS
ARMY ARRIVE; DEADLOCK ON
WESTERN LINE not BROKEN

GERMANY OFFICIALLY DECLARES ONE POINT OF SUPPORT
3 AFTER ANOTHER BEING WRENcHED FROM FRENCH, BUT
LATER SAY SITUATION Is UNcHANGE GED--L0N RANGE
81 ARTILLERY DUEL KEPT UP FuRIOUSLY - 0MDoN
SIRAIEGlSTS DECLINE TO ADMIT GERMAN VICTORY IN
8 POLAND
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
Violent Artillery Duel Progresses,
But Little Change, Asserts Pari.

PARIS France Nov 23-O Official Yesterday fghting
was characterized BY violent artillery fire. especially
Ypres. Rheims and scissors 5s
In the forest Of ArgOnne have repulsed the
very spirited attacks
Elsewhere the situation has undergone no material
change
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23
Berlin Says Germans Are Wrenching
Victory From Allies, Step BY Step

BERLIN, Germany, Nov 2S 0fical-' The situation in
Flanders IS unchanged
In the forest Of Argonne gaining ground step by
step Wrenchng point Of support after another from the
French and taking prisoners daily a S So s
In Poland the fighting continues Lodz Geens
stchau and south Of Plock -
appearance Of Russian forces has postponed the de
csion 4 the lighting now in progress
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-11-23

tcontinued on page fourl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
A FACTORY

Hood River has at least the sem
blauce Of factory at the present time.
Indeed. temporarily, the work at the
Cutler grading machines affords a pay
roll that is a source of qualification.
Not only the Cutter machine, but 9TH
cr devices of a like nature for the use
Of the orchardist that are manufac-
turcd here are meeting with favor in
other Northwestern apple districts.
Indeed, they are being sent to all parts
Of the country.
The Hood River district was first
with itS fancy pack. 1t was foremost
10 the organization of its members into
efficient marketing agencies. 1t seems
that il will lead in the manufacture of
devices to eliminate cost in the produc-
tjon of the apple crop. We may look
forward TO an enlarged factory for the
building Of such devices. Indeed, such
an industry seems worthy the serious
consideration of local people. More
factories and an increased payroll is
one of the needs of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

effect in many localities Of the state.
In the Willamette valley and in south
ern Oregon crops have suffered. 1t has
been a dry summer in Hood River val
ley, but no one has been heard to COM
plain. The Hood River valley is for
tunately situated. and such a year
proves the worth Of the excellent local
irrigation systems. Although precipi-
tation has been lacking. the unfailing
waters from Mount Hoods snow fields
and glaciers have continued their
ceaseless flow, and the crops Of the
Hood River valley have a plentiful
supply Of water.
Portland was dry for period Of "a
days, the longest period of drouth re-
corded for 43 years. The rain has been
Of immense benefit in checking the iOr
est fires of the state. The smoke has
cleared away IN the mountains Of the
Mid. Columbia, and the beautiful pano-
ramas are again impressive to our Wis
ItOTs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
East Afriea's Bio Game.

Big game Of British East Africa, out
side of the three preserves of the col
ony, is rapidly vanishing and, accord
ing to w. T. Hornaday, "is absolutely
certain to disappear in about one.
fourth the time that it took South At
rica to accomplish the same result"
Mr., Hornaday points out that the pres
ent legal bag limit is ruinously extrav-
agant For $3.50 any man may buy the
right to kill 800 head Of hoofed and
horned animals Of forty-four species,
not counting carnivorOus animals that
may also be killed. Thus the richest
big game fauna Of any one spot in the
world, which nature has been several
million years in developing and placing
there, seems likely to be wiped out by
man within the next fifteen years.
Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
THE CARNIYALS

The Cornet Band and the Commercial
club have asked the city council for the
privilege of using the streets for pro-
posed carnivals. The privileges will
probably be granted. There is no one,
however digniied he may pretend to
be, that does not enjoy the excitement
of a show day, the mighty bursts Of the
show band and the incessant bark Of
the speler. But can any of us say that
a small town, or large one for that
matter, is ever any better off finan-
cially or morally after a visit Of an
ordinary travelling carnival company
We do not make these statements for
the purpose Of thOwng cold water on
the venture Of the Cornet band, or to
prevent success at their coming carni-
val. But we do think that the business
men of the small town are usually the
victims rather than the benefciaries Of
the usual carnival week.
We do not propose to offer criticisms
of the Fletcher Amusement Company,
which from reports has been well re-
ceived in other cities in the state, or
the Rose City Amusement Co., which
has presented fairly wholesome amuse-
ments here on former seasons. The
latter is better known as the Arnold
Co. But we wish to suggest that some
system might be worked out for amuse-
ment of this sort, the merry -go-round,
the ferris wheel and such attractions.
No man, remembering his own child
hood days, would wish to deprive the
Of these amusements. Yet
the usual street carnival visits a town
for the purpose of carry ing off as much
Of the floating cash as possible. And
most small towns are in need Of all
these dimes, quarters and half dollars
to swell their own funds of circulation.
The Commercial club has at different
times proposed a street carnival of the
most part made up of home produc-
tions. We do not know just how the
"'hying jennies" could be produced,
but we, with many others. will welcome
the plans that will eliminate the bad
features of travelling carnival and
yet include the chief features of
amusement for the little folks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
AVERTED THE DUEL.
Ialor Vanished With the Choice Of
Weapons and Conditions.

Weapons and Conditions.
Representative BOrland of Missouri
gives an account of the challenge to a
duel which occurred in Louisiana, sup
poscdly among the last challenges Of
that environment in the state. The
affair was between a gentleman who
belonged to one of the oldest families
there and a sturdy blacksmith of GeOr-
gia, who had become man of political
influence
The gentleman took offense at some
remarks of the Georgian and sent him
a challenge The powerful blacksmith
was nonplused.
Il know nothing about this dueling
business, said he, and positively will
not fight
You must urged his friend. No
gentleman can refuse
I am not n gentleman, replied the
honest citizen Of Georgia I'm only
blacksmith
But you will be ruined IL you do
not fight continued his friends. You
will have the choice of weapons. and
you can choose SO as to give yourself
an equal chance with your adversary
THE giant requested time in which
to consider the matter and ended by
accepting He sent the following reply
to the Louisiana gentleman:
Il accept and, in the exercise of my
privilege, | stipulate that the duel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
UPPER VALLEY

The ballots of the eighth district
having been destroyed instead of being
sealed and deliverded to the county
board, the election held in the Upper
Valley last Saturday for the purpose of
uniting school districts No. 6 and No. 8
to maintain high school at Parkdale,
was declared invalid. Sentiment, as
was expressed in both districts, is
strongly in favor of the consolidation
and valid election will be held at
future date.
The Boys and Girls Industrial
League will hold a fair at Parkdale
Saturday. Exhibitions will be made of
embroidery, painting, sculpture. gar
dening and cookery. Among the judges
of the event are Miss Mary Allen, c.
E. Craven and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mink. The exhibition is free. A din
ner will be served at the Parkdale ho-
tel,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
HIS DREAM MATERlALIZED.
Curious Incident In the Career of
Novelist s. r. Crockett.

Novelist S. r. Crockett.
One morning the postman brought to
S. Il. Crockett, the novelist, a letter
from the editor of the st. James
Gazette containing a small check as
payment for contribution. Mr.
Crockett knew that nothing was due
to him. that he had been paid for all
articles, and d-remarkable mamie did
the check up in an explanatory note
and returned 1t to the editor.
The next day back came the check
from the editor-remarkabe man
with a note saying it was due. The
st. James Gazette had published an
article from the pen of Mr.. Crockett
which had not been paid for, hence
the check Again Mr. Crockett-re-
markable man-returned the check
and still the remarkable editor refor-
warded it, this time with the article
cut out of the columns of the ST.
James Gazette.
Now comes the curious feature Of
the incident. When Mr.. Crockett
clapped his eyes on the article he was
astOnished to find it one Of his dreams
materializcd One night, going to bed
extra tired, he dreamed that a good
idea for St James Gazette column
had occurred to him, that he then and
there sat down, wrote it and posted it.
Next morning he remembered his
dream and made up his mind some day
to write the article exactly as he
dreamed he had written it, when, TO
his astonishment came article and
check from the newspaper. Few writ
ers earn checks while asleep.-London
Standard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
BILLS ALLOWED BY
COUNTY COURT

Proceedings of the County Court
of Hood River County had at an ad-
journed session in August and at the
September session.
Claims Allowed
j IL Fredricy fare for paupcr $3.50.
J W Rose. cash advanced for trans
portatjon of pauper, so.
Emil Frautsche, coyote scalp, $l.5O.
W W Foss, one coyote scalp, $3.50.
Florence b. lson, boarding paupers,
Sl2.40
J Wickham, stamps, $1,000.
Eta Park, fare for pauper and
children, $ll50
Widows pensions, $lS750.
O-W r 4 n, freight on oil, $9$14
Mt Hood Ry, freight and demur-
rage, $&206.
Ash 4 Syring, provisions for paup-
ers, $22.40.
Blowers Hardware Co. road sup
plies. $3.50
Bushong 4 Co, supplies for the
Assessors office, S490.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

ward the files to the District Attorney
for approval.
The Viewers report on the road
petitioned for by Wm. r. Warner
3rd. and others passed first and
second reading and the clerk instruct
ed to forward the files to the District
Attorney for approval.
The Viewers Report on the road
petitioned for by H. L. Furrow and
Others passed first and second read,
ing and the clerk instructed to for.
ward the files to the District Attor,
ney for approval.
The Viewers report on the road
pettioned for by r. B. O'Reilley and
others passed first and second read.
ing and the clerk instructed to for
ward the files to the District Attor-
ney for approval
The petition OF 4. Millard and
others, praying for the opening of a
county road in the Upper Valley, was
at this time presented to the court,
and it appearing that said petition
was in regular form with the requir-
ed number of signatures, it was or
dered that the Board OF Road View
ers survey and view out said propos-
ed road on the 14th day of Septem-
ber 1914, or within five days there
after, and report their findings to
this court.
Several bids for delivering Il cords
Of wood at the courthouse having
been filed with the clerk of this
court, same were at this time opened
and considered and it appeared that
the bid of Paul r, Winans of $4.49
per cord was the lowest bid received,
and it was ordered that said bid be
accepted.
W +. Hanson,
County Cprk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

shall take place in Lake Pontchartrain
in six feet Of water, sledgehammers
to be used as weapons
"As his adversary was about FIVE
feet eight inches in height and the
blacksmith was seven feet, the con-
ceit Of the latter so pleased the LOuisi-
ana gentleman that he declared him
self satisfied. as he was one who
could appreciate a joke as well as
perpetrate one and he declared the
duel f."-Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

The application of practical ideas and
hard work to fruitful soil produce
results that are gratifying. Hood Riv-
er has forged to the front ranks of the
worlds fruit districts, and on account
of the predominant apple industry, one
rarely sees an example of the general
farm. Those who have ventured along
this line and it should not be called a
venture; for a real farmer is usually a
success in any community have been
successful. The potatoes, corn and
hogs of W. r. Gibson can be taken as
an example.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
Just an Oversight.

It,was 8 o'clock in the morning in an
English town, and the roads were
blocked with snow. The maid, who
had been given weeks notice, was
facing the last day Of her sojourn In
the house. She handed the usual cup
Of tea to her mistress in bed and then
said sweetly, "Oh, ma'am, when ye
asked me yesterday if we had every.
thing in for tonight's party forgot to
tell yc we are out of coal and the fur
mace is gOin' out"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
ELECTRIC THEATER
Friday and SATURDAY.

Domino two part western drama en-
titled, His Hour of Manhood.
American drama on domestic ecOnO-
my entitled, Fast and Famine, fea-
turing Vivian Rich and W. M. GarwOod,
supported by an all star cast.
''The Fatal Sweettooth." Keystone
comedy with famous Keystone comedy
stars.
The tenth installment of The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" is being shown
today. Don't miss it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

Before many months have waxed and
waned city councils and county courts
will be called on to make out their
budgets for the coming years tax lev
les. We note that in a number of com
munities the utmost economy will be
practiced. With prospects for low
prices on products to be sold and high
prices on necessary purchases it seems
advisable that local city and county
should make all cuts that are
possible and within reason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
SIOO Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

The Glacier extends greetings and
best wishes to the states baby news
paper the Maupin Times, the first is
sue of which appeared last week. The
new publication will be devoted to the
interests of southern Wasco county.