davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

President could
probably this startling paradox Pre-
But the paradox apparent than
There consistency rational conception of the warning ideas that
trouble the minds of all today
The United States does with people
hate ambitions and they
happy cnented they oet anoher estate Why
should this happy be changed for the misery of baleh of
and arrested Development Plainly there
But disorders world enseie greed
here when their
defend all that the ruthless viaors
human rights Observe here Demg within the last the
have organized themselves military and the stable
and professional the INDUCING
military glory. The
national defense and the gospel preparedness being preached
Surely live
understanding
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27
UNCLE SAM WANTS A "SHOW DOWN

Available report show that Germany seeking conca the United
dsavowal sinking White
which tragedy lost their lives President
full by mail from Queenstown the ord
determine whether the deliberately unfendy
the solemn the Imperial
ing the United not haste, the German
that earnestly seeking information of the sinking of the ship
Fagmentary ubtnniate the Arabic
ed conveyed carried and deliberately
tackled by German without II
this hardly likely Washington will willing
apology from the German which does all
definite that the rights of Americans high will
specified Germany proud filed spirit Of
iency make such amends. The : critical
German will
British polgit busy British disregard of
trade but the time is when real Americans
respectful hearing the hyphenates There
who claim ale the
whose blood beginning het up They like Wilson, Twill
from quarter cost show down. called for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27
NATloNALIsM THE GREATEST FORCE

Naonam is the greatest force today ndiyiam.
caisu
of Mankind Socialists
patc glass rf longer enlarge the idea of
ON. erea, sienced
service There hardship sacrifice
that being sustained the
False aside
the minds that they have
world Germany
Those who
the will love their fellow
may rise in perform
the highest ideal
necessity to
individual good
and the happiness puriie the public
the of the virtues by the individual
family u religious duty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

washinssen, d C.--Thers h .psrainsrnI
though unvsrified runsr sbout Waohlnsssu
that sr~as ~nsssion rsrdins ~ rela
tons of Germany "a TIE lseeet atsenge al
IIuersa to foment trouh,e In Mexico WI b.
sprung TIE rumor has Il thst German mon
~ was usd 10 finance him and tAas hieh
German officials were not only eoenisans. but
approving Of the plan. Tnssmuch - Huerta
was accused af plostins 10 violate The nes
traIisy IL the United states the same secr'
sstion would III his hackers and the~r are
said in the rumor To h. M leas persoos than
the very heads Of the Pruasisn ministry and
Government.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

N Paso. Texas-Arrivals from northern
Mexico Saturday declared that General villa
/. modelling his forces At Torreon. preparatory
10 a guerrilla warefare against General Obre
ron WHOSE forces are superior In organization
nd equipment. Sixty pieces 81 artillery have
lecn parked at Santa Clara and Santa Ros
rrio many miles north 81 Torreon as q reserve
for the guerrilla hands which are reported 70
I've planned a. units 81 1000 men. General
recently from the south. ~ said to have
villa. including the evolutionary force arriving
recently from the south. is said to have
shnu, 90. 600 men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

Atlanta. Georgia-Iiaving offered n reward
Il ~ 500 for the first three persons convict
ID ~ the iynching Of Leo n Frank" Gov
Nate Harris will call q conference In Atlanta
oi the officials II BALDWIN aud Cobb counties
10 consider what further steps hall be taken
The state prison farm. from which Frank wa
abducted. Is located in Baldwin county, Will
the body was found near Marietta, In Cobb
county II has been rvported that the ofiic
ials 81 these two counties have been Of .
variance as TO which should take the INIT
.a,i,..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

Washington. ID. C.-Reiiable reports that
iIaiiien rebels have been organizing an army
tn attack the American forces on the island
was responsible for plans now being crried
~, To reinforce Admiral Caperton's marines
and bluejackets.
IN. marine artillery battalion at Annapolis.
comprising $50 men aud twelve 3inch field
pieces. will h. embarked ON the armored
cruiser Tennessee and sent 10 southern waters
this week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

Rome. Italy-severai transports laden viii
troops and escorted By wsrships have depar
ted from Naples. Syracuse. Tarnno. nd Brin
disi italy for an unknown destination.
They sailed under sealed orders. II h
generally believed that they are 10 h. employ
I'd for operations In Turkey.
This IL the first rrsult Of Italy's declaration
81 war against Turkey. Italy has agreed !.
furnish 10000 throops and = flret Of wal
ships to aid the Anglo French army and neei
In the nardanelles operations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-27

DEAING, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY. AUGUST %. 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

sential for the successful operation of
machine in the country. In the
first place, the farmers car must be
uniform in strength. There must be
no undue wear on any one or more
parts In operation, or no inherent orig
inal weakness such as "A poorly
mounted motor or uneven distribution
of weight The automobile Is more
than a pleasure vehicle for the farmer
and II must be always ready for use
just as is a pillow or harrow.
Being always ready for use prosup-
poses machine that requires prac-
tcally no adjustment or repairs. This
in spite Of the fact that weather and
road conditions must not be consld-
cred. His machine has to work when
the sefstarter turns over the motor
just as his power-driyen Churp must
work when the motor starts.
Replies to inquiries sent our dealers
in small towns and villages disclosed
the fact that farmers are influenced
by lightness of construction but insist
that it must not be gained by sacr.tic-
ing strength. They shrewdly see that
the lighter a car the smaller Is the
cost of operation-less gasoline and
fewer tire renewals. As you know,
Studebakcr uses more high grade steel
in car than does the manufactures
of the highest priced American auto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

mobile. In the latter case the car Is
made for wealthy people who think
nothing of expense. They have no OBJ
lection to the operating cost of an
extra powerful motor to pull several
hundred pounds unnecessary weight.
This weight II would cost money TO
eliminate. 1t would mean adopting
the expensive Studebaker drop torgi1 K
process, I'm our factory we are able
TO uso this process and, keep down the
cost because OF our enormous produc-
ton
The farmer lives a number Cf miles
from town lie must not only get
there quickly. but he must be sure that
ne will get there when he starts This
makes the motor an important con-
sidcratiou Power is now used so cN-
tensiyely on the farm that the farmer
cannot be fooled when he goes into
this phase Of automobile construction.
lie wants his CYLINDERS cast en- bloc
for accurate alignment and his motor
to be Of the modern long stroke, small
bore type. His self-starter must be
run by quiet roller chain and
sprocket, stationery except when
starting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
A ROAD MARKING
MEETING PLANNED
New England Men to Dis
cusS a Universal
System.

Interstate road travel mas reached
its highest development IN the New
England states because Of their early
recognition of the IacI that highways
progress means many visitors and
consequent investment and an ine
crease of temporary and permanent
residents
Chairman william D Sohier OF che
Massachusetts, highway commission
has come forward with a color
scheme for marking the main routes,
not only of the Old Bay State. but Of
all New England Commonwealths. In
a communication 70 the American
Automobile Association Touring board
the Massachusetts, road head sets
forth a summary OF his marking
proposition.
Chairman 5. Percy Hooker Of the
New Hampshire Highway commits
sion has already put into effect a
color scheme Of his own, which he
would have 10 revise in order to meet
with the SOhier idea of one color for
routes north and south, another color
for roads east and west, and a third
color for secondary and diagonal
routes.
Former Highway Commissioner
Charles w Gates Of Vermont, and
now the governor of the Green Noun
tain state, confronts the same diff
Guilty as Mr. Hooker in New Hamp-
shire, because the Vermont color
scheme, while designating through
routes, also denotes the kind OF road
and what civil subdivision Is re-
sponsible for its up-keep. one color
indicates state highways, and another
specifies what are know as state aid
roads: and hence all know that a blue
marked road indicates state response
bility. and a red road makes clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
TIRE DOPE

When you get a puncture stopy
You can't run on flat tire even for
a short distance without seriously
damaging it or running it completely.
The grinding that takes place between
the road and the rim when a tire is
debated is too great FOR any Comhina-
tion Of rubber and fabric TO with
stand. You may have been told that
certain tires and rims are so con-
structed that the tires may be run
deflated without damage. This is n
proven fallaCX. Even the genuine
Dunlop tire, which was the original
tire Of straight-side construction, and
cannot rim-cut. would certainly suf-
fer fabric breaks If run deflated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
1915 Models Now Be Seen On Most Any Auto Sales Floors

highway commissioners Will take
place IN the near future and Chair
man Soher believes a plan can be
drawn up which viii make clear TO
tho road traveller the interstate COM
plcxion Of the New England avenues
OF communications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

highway commission asserts the Pine
Tree state viii accept any color
scheme agreed upon by the others,
The highway department in little
, Rhode Island also announces its vote
IN favor Of the general plan.
A conference Of the New England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
BUYING AN AUTO
FOR The FARMER
Rural Residents Satisfy
Themselves AS to Ma
chimes Merits.
By l.. j. OLLIER.
(Salcs Manager Studebaker Corpora
tiOn, betroit)

While naturally the automobile as
a new means Of transportation made
its first appeal to the people of cities
and towns, it is surprising how
quickly the rural districts have taken
to these vehicles propelled by gas en-
gines. The first antagonism engen-
dered by the frightening of teams was
to be expected. All the time, how
ever, the farmer was considering how
he could put the automobile to work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12

Sucker. Tower, Smith, Julian,
Sanders, Jim, Sly, Eugene,
Simmons, Harry, Smith, Green,
Smith. Jim, Smith, Lucius,
Stewart, Went, Smothers, Ben,
Stanford. H., Smith, Martin,
Shed, ChaA Shed, Jno.,
Stubblefeld, Joe, Spillman, Martini
Smith, Eugene, Stamps, Ernest,
Splonge, Joe, Splo-ge, Ben,
Stewart, Jno., Smith, Stanford,
Smith, Sebe, Stokes, Wes.,
Tailor, .Jno., Thompson, Fred,
Terry. Ben, Treery, Waites,
Taylor, Lee, Triplett, Ernest,
TAYLOR, Geo., Thomas, Yves,
Thomas, Yves, Thomas, Elisha,
Turner, Albert, Turner, Jno.,
Thomas, Dave, Thompins, Henry,
Thornton, Jno., Turner, Webster,
Thomas, Isadore, Thomas, Winston,
Thomas, Zeke, Terrell, Landrell,
vasser, Brooks, Vogeil, Abe,
Williams, Ernest, Walter, Jno.,
Washington, Win, Williams, Jim,
Watson, Nat, Williams, Jones,
Washington, Albert, Wright, Tom,
Word, Celius, Williams, Henry,
Wallace, Gabe, Wright, Ed,
White, Frank, Walker, Ed,
Washington, Ed, Walker, Jno.,
Wright, JAS, Williams, Walter,
White, Nathan, Wade, Kinney,
Wade, Plat, Wash, Wiley,
White, Joe, Willis, Jno.,
Wilson, Mona, White, Mat,
White, Jno., Waites, Nose,
Woods, Phillip, White, Jesse,
Walker, Ike, Word, Dan,
Williams, Sam, Wheeler, Dock,
Williams, Hal, White, Frank,
walker, Jno., Ward, Dennis,
Warren, Ben, Walker, Ed,
whitehead, Harrison, Ware, Walter,
Whitehead, Albert, Waites, Jonas,
while, Ben, Williams, ALT,
Wile3, Andy, Winston, Major,
Wa;tAe, Ben, Wiley, Jesse,
willirms, Willie, Walker, Will,
Washington, Tony, Waites, Elvin,
Wilihms, Joe, Willis, Walter,
wicHs, Sam, Walker, Henry,
Washington, Stafford, Williams, Ed,
Win}ams, Walter, Williams, Float,
washington, Marshall, Williams, jas
washington, Eugene, Young, Joe,
Younc.N Clarence, Young, Parrish,
Yodes, WeSfe~~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12

morgan Frec1ncc.
Ambrose, Geo., Afford, Jim,
Anthony, Red, Anderson, Richard,
Allen, Nose, Anderson, Book,
Allen, Bully, Arnold, Jno.,
Armour, Sid, Antwine, Jno,
Alexander, Frank, Anderson, Paul,
Anderson, David, Alexander, Geo.,
Arnold, Jack, Bennett, w. NJ,
Bell, Bob. Burgins, Geo,
Baker, Jim, Bartlett, Geo.,
Brann, Chas., Blona, Sid,
Bickel, Archie, Brown, Shedrick,
Brodagan, Alex, Brown, Galsen,
Brown, Aaron, Bennett, Ben,
Barnes, Tom, Bridges, Chas.,
Burton, Matt, Byrd, Sam,
Brown, Yves, Bingham, Austin,
Bingham, Ned, Bolden, Jno.,
Brown, Cy, Brownlow, Ocie,
Brock, Frank, BroWnlow, Carey,
Brownlow, Chas., Brown1ow, Alex.
Bankhead, Brit, Banks, Pearly,
Banks, Geo, Brooks, lobe,
Burnett, Harris, Brown, Will,
Booker, L. s., Brown, C. L.,
Butler, Chas., Bradley, Lindsey,
Bankhead, Jim, Bankhead, Hayes,
Burton, Irwin, Bell, Steve,
Bel, Dave, Burton, Frank,
Burnett, Geo., Bracket, j. p,
BrownloW, Norman, Berry, Mack,
Burks, A. d, Brown, Jim,
Blackburn, Willie, Bankhead, Joe,
Curtis, p W, Casey, s. s.
CurtiA IfalkClay, Henry,
Cooper Jerrys catherine, Tomt
CoasaE lAaelA csass Lasip4
0ost.1s Jas. 80 VII
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12

VII&B0 U1 MOIBSU O1Vy~
Bracket, j. p. Frank, v. L.,
Hughes, L. B., Halbert, M. L.,
James, Perry, Lung, Joe,
Martin, w. D., Sullivan, r. W.,
Strickland, G. L., vogel, Albert,
Williams, Brit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12
Joe, Manning, Nath,
Miles, Montgomery, Gilly,

Millbrook, Joe, Manning, Nath,
Manning, Miles, Montgomery, Gilly,
Mitchell, Albert, Mitchell, Lonnie,
Morris, Richard, Manuel, Rogers,
Meekins, Louis, Mason, Ed,
Morris, Dennis, Multilly, Jno.,
Moore, Pete, Moore, Doc,
Moore, Jesse, Montgomery, Will,
Mitchell, Henry, Mackey, Frank,
Martin, Aaron, Motley, Geo.,
Moore, Isaiah, Manning, Dan,
Martin, Gene, Moore, Albert,
Marshall, Will, Morgan, Ely,
Mitchell, Will, Moore, Henry,
Morris, Jim, Moon, Frank,
Martin, Calvin, Moore, Andrew,
Marshall, Wash, Marshall, Geo.,
Marshall, Wash Jr., Moore, Green,
McDufy, c. c., Mcdaniel, Alex,
McCay, Aaron, McCay, Hale,
McCay, Sylvester, Mcdowell, Munse,
McCrea, Eugene, Mclean, Walter,
McGehee, Burl, McMullen, Will,
Mckinney, Mathew, Mckinney, Jno.,
Mclean, VIM, McStitt, Lettie,
Mcneil, Louis, Mclean, Manse,
Mcdaniel, R. S., Mcbride, A,
Mcbride, Jno., McGehee, -
McRay, Sherman, Mckee, Henry,
Mclean, Manchie, Mcdowell, Will,
McAllen, Clay, McClintdn, Alex,
Mccullough, McGehee, Sam,
Nix, Tom, Nixon, Ed,
Nixon, Ebert, Newton, Howard,
Newton, Chas., Newer, Beulah,
Nelson, Tom, holland, Ed,
Newell, Andrew, helms, Joe,
Neal, JEFF, Nichols, Grant,
Neal, Walter, Nelson, John,
Nelson, Amos, Newell, Shelby,
Nance, Allen, Neal, Buck,
Neal, Porter, Nero, Will,
Newton, Jno. D., Nash, Erias,
Outlaw, Ada, O'Neal, Joe,
Osborne, Jno., Oliphant, Eugene,
Oats, Robt., Pigg, J. w,
Phelps, J. j., Pembleton, SAM,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
nANDKERcHIEFS CARRY
C0NTRABAND

! 1t is a common practice Of moth
| ers and fathers to use their own
| pocket handkerchiefs to wipe the
noses of their young hopefuls. The
practice is by no means limited to
common" people. / have fire.
quently observed it among friends
who h a W their nails manicured
each week, who take daily baths
anal are most scrupulous in all
ordinary conceptions Of cleanli-
ness.
4 used pocket handkerchief, is
at best, not a very clean article
from the viewpoint Of a physician.
A snow white handkerchief of
consumptive or Of the victim of
common cold is a veritable men
ageri9 of disease germs. On h
other hand. handkerchief may be
grimed by weeks Of contact with
clean earth or coal dust and b e
comparatively clean.
Dizziness and cleanliness are rel
ative terms. To a physician, with
his knowledge Of the nature and
spread OF disease germs, "dirt"
comes to signify material, however
clean it may appear, which is like
ly to carry more than an ordinary
dose of disease germs.
It has been said that the Chinese
find our practice Of carrying more
or less soiled handkerchiefs in our
pockets most offensive to t h eir
ideas Of cleanliness. We, on the
other hand, are rather shocked by
their practice. This, I am in
formed, is to carry number Of
paper napkins, which are thrown
away after wiping lips or nose.
Except for the indiscriminate toss
ing away of such papers, t h eir
practice is undeniably cleaner than
oursl Indeed, in the most ap-
proved tuberculosis sanatoria, the
Chinese method is employed ex-
cept that the soiled napkins are
placed in oil paper bags and e
stroyed by fire, bag and all.
The common handkerchief
must take it's place in the discard
with the common drinking cup"
and the common roller towel" AS
a carrier Of disease it is m c h
more important than either of the
latter two. While the state can
and does prohibit the use of COM
mon towels and drinking glasses,
it can not be expected to regulate
intimate details of personal and
family toilet.
This gives an excellent illustra-
ton of the impossibility in many
instances Of regulating personal
and public health by law. 1t also
illustrates the need Of personal in
formation and the safeguard that
knowledge furnishes thinking peo-
pie who will take the pains o
understand the few primary prin-
cipIes which underlie disease
spread AID prevention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
TO SAVE 10000
LIVES EACH YEAR
New York Health Department
Points Out Methods.
PUBLIC HEALT TIL PURCHASABLE

Preventive Measures to Mean Eco.
nomic Gain of $3o,o0o,ooo Annually
Asserts That Death Rate In Every
Section of the Country Can Be Ma
terially Lowered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
MANY GERMS EXTERMINATED

Soap and water, used with an
understanding of the general prin-
ciples of the spread of disease
germs, furnish mankind with a
forty-:two centimeter gun in h e
war against human disease germs
The practice of invariably an
thoroughly washing ones hands be-
fore touching food would, in itself
work a great reduction in the
prevalence Of contagious disease.
Be it well known, that the germs
Of contagious disease are practic-
ally always and ever present! A
large proportion Of all of the n
a'c now known to secure their en-
trance into the body through the
nose, mouth and throat Take, for
instance. the following common dis
eases, all of which are in a large
proportion, if not in all cases,
spread directly or indirectly from
mouth to mouth: Scarlet fever.
Giphthclia influenza, comm II
colds. whooping cough, mumps and
tuberculosis.
Nurses and physicians can b e
with cases Of this nature for pro-
longed periods with almost no
danger Of contracting or carrying
disease. Of all the protectives en-
ployed by them, probably the
thorough washing of their hands,
and possibly rinsing in alcohol, is
far and away the most valuable.
Even the wearing of caps IN d
goWnsgowns in the sick room S
most important in keeping h e
clothes clean and thus reducing the
liability Of again uncOnsciously soil
ing the hands.
If you will take account for an
hour or SO Of the number of times
that you, or some other person
unconscious Of your observation,
takes the chance of carrying in
lection to his mouth, you will be
convinced h at frequent hand .
washing is most important for
the individual who does not wish
to "eat dirt" After this, take ac-
count of the number and varieties
of ways that ones hands may be
soiled by the most disgusting forms
Of filth.
To illustrate a very simple and
natural manner in which disease
germs may be given off and taken
on, almost as directly as though
one person spit in another's face,
consider the following episode: A
man with a cold sneezes, politely
putting his hand before his face
He turns the knob of a door an d
passes through. Immediately the
victim turns the knob and goes
through the same door, takes a
cigar out of his pocket, pinches the
end off between his spitsoiled fin
gers and puts the cigar in his
mouth. Three days or SO later he
speculates on "where in h e
world that draught struck him."
If the same amount Of time were
spent in washing ones hands re
ligiously, and at more than ordin-
airy religious frequency, that is now
spent in avoiding draughts, colds
and other "spit-borne" diseases
would be much less frequent than
they are.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-15
A LONG, LONG WAY TO PEACE
War Periods Number $3.50 Years,
Against 227 of Quiet.

Paris.-The Temps, commenting on
the action Of the recent Socialist con-
gress in London. warns people against
the idea that war can be abolished. It
says, statistics show that from 1896
B. C. to 1861 A. D. there were 227
years of peace and 3.13O years of war
that Is. one year OF peace to fifteen
of war;"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
WONDERFUL PICTURE

Over four million people have view,
ed The Shadow of the Cross" Have
you? Young Hotel, third floor; 2 p
m. 10 $50 p. M, continuously
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Is DR.. J. S B. rratt soon to be dis
placed as board of health president?
This is the question set forth in
a rumOr which for the past two days
has been discussed in board Of health
circles. A summary Of the rumOr is
that when President Pratts term of
office expires in August, he will not
be reeppomted by the governor, and
that Donald S. Bowman, now acting
president of the board, is slated for
the position.
President Pratt was in conference
with the governor on frequent occa-
sions prior to his departure for the
mainland Tuesday. He declined. how
ever. to talk on anything bordering on
the "Official." The rumor goes as far
as to say that Mr.. Bowman was
brought to Honolulu from Hilo to be
trained" for the position Of president
of the board OF health by substituting
for DR.. Pratt.
The public dispensary. established
during the monarchy and handed down
to the present day through the board
of health. will be abandoned June 80,
1915, from the fact that the city and
county has established dispensary in
connection with the Palama Settle
ment, the city and county having sub
sidized the settlement at $175 a month.
It is reported that F. r. Nugent. who
has been with the board OF health for
the past Is years, will on June so
sever his connection with the depart
ment as dispenser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
GOVERNOR .LAUDS
LEGISLATURE. ON
SCORE OF WORK

The 1919 session Of TIE i"g sIA.
ture vas one Of the greatest IN tn"
history CT the territory Of Hawaii.
DECLARED Governor I'lnkham today
"The legislature this year va, con
frontrd with many great problems
and it dealt with all OF these in i
manner which vas entirely proper
and satisfactory. and il is therefore
des"ry ny Of commentator and
praise
9TH" most striking thing Of this
session, to my mind is the harmony
which prevailed not only in the leSis-
lature itself, but bttW cen the Ipgisld-
ture and myself There was not one
time during the life OF The legislature
lhen members Of either the house or
the senate could not confer freely
With me on any subject. for which
am exceedingly gratlfied"