davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Must be Plunner
 uS We'll us Worker
BECAUSE THE MARKETS MAY BE UNSATISFACTORY, PERI s H.
 ABLE CROPS NOT ADVISED

We are beginning a new year and new crop year in Arkansas. There will be more feed crops raised in Arkansas in 1915 than in any year in the history of the State. This would be true if no more additional crops were plant ed than were planted last fall, but there will be more and we must plan to grow those crops that will suit our own needs best.
 For the inexperienced grower l would not advise large perish able crops, because the unfamili- arity with the markets and the handling of such crops and the increased acreage this year might cause disappointment to those who have their hearts on some new crop that is perishable. Grow some of those crops for sale, but do not raise too much of any one crop, for fear the market might prove bad. If the commercial growing of perishable crops is new to you and if the crop you have in mind IS such crop, my advice would be to grow smaller acreage and a number of such crops rather than have to depend on one single perishable crop. Where possible it will always be best to place most eeeosfafffrder1es in those crops that can be held until you get ready to sell, and not be forced to sell at some certain time or lose the crop and then be dependent upon the honesty of the buyer in many cases. Now is the time for plans and care ful study. The time to take a pencil and piece of paper and figure out how many different crops you can grow profitably y and then a few that you can grow most profitably.
 This is to be a year for the Arkansas farmer that will re- quire more brain effort h an ever before to insure a profitable year. The ordinary crops can be grown with very little study and planning, but when t h e perishable crops are introduced on so many more farms in any one year for commercial crops, it will certainly require study to be able to dispose of such crops to profit and be able to pay out should some one crop prove un- profitable. Do not depend on some crop that is new to you, as a sole source of revenue for the coming year.
 Order some bulletins on home canning and be prepared to take care of all surplus and over-ripe products. Plan out what will be best to plant on every patch of ground on the farm. A crop that can be held for some time is much safer than a readily perishable crop. But do not lose sight of the fact that if you can- not find a quick market for such crops you can can them for sale or for home use. Make plenty of hay, forage and corn to feed to stock, and keep all the hogs and cattle you have for the fall market.
 Every good day should be used to great advantage now in turn ing trash and stalks under so they will not be in the way of cultivation. They must hay e time to decay. Every rainy and | bad day can be we'll used in get ting the farm tools cleaned and r in good shape. The successful Arkansas farmer for 1915 must be a planner as we'll as a worker. This is the month for plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

The Green Forest Milling and Elevator company wants corn, and will pay 75 cents a bushel for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

Bring your corn to the Green }. Drest Milling a n d Elevator smpany, and receive 75 cents a .Alshel for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

The Green Forest Milling and
 Elevator company is paying 75 ornts a bushel for corn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

NJ |. J
 SUR Rt  | Mo-. , To-. 7 |7KAN
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

At Il o'clock Sunday morning, on one of the principal corners of Little Rock, with thousands of people passing within 30 feet, P. s. Keebey, manufacturing jewell CT with officers in the Masonic Temple, was robbed of diamond
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
MAXINE TIDINGS
BY Merchants Exchange

p. NJ. Tuesday, January II, 1915
fokohama--Sailed, Jan. 0, 80. 81.
IBERIA, for IIonoulu. ..
San anciseo--Arrived, Jan. ~, 3
n. M, SIS. Manoa, from Honolulu, Jan. 8.
San Franciseo--Arrived, Jan. 12, $3.50
a. M, U. $. A. T. Thomas, from Homo,
lun, Jan 3, a 'af. F.Fh A'
San FranciscO---Arrived, Jan. ~, blk.
X. p. Rithet, from Honolulu, Dee. 81.
Tacoma-Sailed, Jan. ~, schr. James
II. Bruce, for Honolulu. .n =.
Wednesday,, January iy, 1872
San Francisco--Arrived, Jan. 10, 7 n.
M, s. s. Persia from Honolulu Jan. 9.
San Francisco Sailed, Jan. 10, fl2:l5
p. M s. s, Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
San Franciseo SAILED, Jan, Is, Schr.
b Mnriel for Honolulu. ts,fS . sax .
HONOLULU q 1t
Arrived-Jan. 13, u. 8. A. T. sherman
from SAM Francisco.
sailed--Jan. 10, s. s. Matsohia for san
Francisco. E -gT ..r.. -. ...,...s
tsailed-v-Jan. 12, schr. Carolina for
San Francisco. rtE rG3. TIKI.
Sailed--.Jnh. 10, 8. 8. Santa Maria for
Port Hartford. XIV,
p. m, Thursday, January IA, 1914
ARRIVED, Jan. 13, SIS, j, A.
Chanslor, from Honolulu, Jan. 2.
Yokohama--Arrived, Jan. "a, IS.
Nippon Maru, from Honolulu, Jan. g.
HonoluluISailed,J Jan. IA, U. s. A.
I. sherman, for Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
Supreme Court Notes

J. The case of Akana, alias Pong Kong
Sing, against the Territory, on writ
Of error TO the third<cireuit court, was
placed on, the calendar Tuesday
,Akana was convicted in Judge J. A.
Matthewmap's court, Kailua, Hawaii
of selling liquor without license and
sentenced TO pay a fine. of $500 and
costs in the sum of $40. 50.
The record in the case of J. Alfred
Magoon, trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate Of Mary H., Ateherley, against
the KapiOlani Estate and J. +. Brown
was received, yesterday and the case
placed on the calendar. The case
comes to the supreme court from the
Maui circuit court ON exceptions. 1t
is an action against the defendants
for damages in the sum of $4,000 for
the alleged taking Of property belong
ing to Mrs. Atcherley.
\ The supreme court will hear argu.
ment at ten o. clock next Monday morn,
ing in the case of Thomas Holstein
against Paul II. Benedict, administTa.
tor of the estate of Kelupe Silva, de-
ceased, on writ of error to the Maui
circuit court. The action, as originally
begun in the lower court, is for alleged
services performed and food and cloth
ing supplied, in the value of $l5s, to
Kelupe Silva.
Z An appeal to the supreme court of
the' United States was filed in the local
supreme court by NJ. f. Scott in behalf
of his wife, Nettie l.. Scott, against
Y. N Pilipo and e. X. Pilipo Tuesday,
This case has been in the territorial
courts during the past twenty years.
should the President sign the bill,
passed in the senate yesterday and al,
ready passed in the house, repeating
the right Of appeal from the local SUI
preme court to the supreme court of
the United States, the Scott, Pilipo case
will be the last one carried from Ha,
wall to Washington, the appeal in this
conrt having, been filed here before
executive action on the bill in ques,
tion has been taken. IS "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
'GOVERN0RP|NKHAM
TO GREET ROYALTY
Entertainment Of Prince and Prin-
cess kampenUpetch Depends
On MongoHa's STAY p

Just in what manner Prince and Prin-
ecss Kampengpeteh win be entertained
on their arrival today from san Fran.
cisco in, the steamer Mongolia depends
considerably on the hour the steamer
reaches Honolulu. On this score there
Is much uncertainty. Governor Pinkham
was informed last night that the Mongolia
most likely would arrive about two
o'clock this afternoon and, provided she
would be able to take 400 tons of coal
abonrH during her stay In port, would
leave at six O'Clock tonight. ,Ea
In case the Mongolia remains in port
overnight, the Goyernor's dinner 20 the
royal couple will be giveh in the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. @. B. Cooper; otherwise the
prince aud princess and their party win
be shown about th- city and extended
such eourtesies as The limited time win
permit. =
notwithstanding the Governors illness,
which has forced him TO remain at home
during the past two weeks, be will be at
Pier z when the steamer docks ard the
royal guests come ashore. Capt. James
d. pougherty, the Governor 5 aide, will
board the Mongolia In the channel aud
extend a welcome to the prince and prih-
cess and accompany them TO the pier. Al.
bert 7. Taylor, acting secretary Of the
Hawaii promotion committee, will ac
company Captain Dongherty and extend
floral nlohas Of the Paradise Of the Pa
cific to its distinguished guests Should
the Mongolia, remain in port overnight
the prince and princess win make their
headquarters at the Alexander Young no
tel. y @.th 80 t+pLH y. ITtN|e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
BEwARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely TO con,
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
ting child has cold That is why All
me!i"pl authorities say beware Of colds,
For the quick cure Of colds YOU will
Gnd nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, 1t can always be de-
nended rnon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agentl Cor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
ACADEMY
PlFERIRs CAUGHT

Young hoodlums who have been carry
ing on systematic piIfering' at Punahon
Academy, were arrested yesterday as the
result or a trap set for them by the col
lege watchman
Students Of the academy have been
vobbed OF wearing apparel sporting
goods and other articles OF value for 4
number Of months. One ~ the gang
climbed into the dormitory on the sec !,
ond floor Of the building and did some
petty pilfering there. TIE marauder left
foot prints, which, IL is claimed, win es-
sablish his identity when further investi.
CATION Is made by Juvenile Officer Ander-
son. Afsf tt N,.A VI
A hearing Of the case will be held tod
day In the juvenile court by Judge Whit,
.ney. f'aHHF ar}. .%N syl#ft b.ff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

a mas sno ~. - ~ Jaw y Y.
lIA ctnsalnse ms name especialiy Wnen
everybody finds difhculty in pro,
nouncihR Il. ].
membar 4, pa,ts,v Z, r,,s+ r,sId
-.,u. s..s...s $3.50 -
- s '-'l ~ Scnotieiu Far.
racks, has discovered this truism and
he brought It home to Governor Pink.
ham Yesterday when tha chiag axacr.
49, sa,.1s -. - - !, =.
ase sneu Z uecree AiioWins Suss
Famashiewicz to change his name and
to be known hereafter as Gust Thomas.
Governor Pinkham did mo. inv 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
BODY |
/ FAV0Rs INQUIRY
IN TO DEFEhsES
-. 49, g. r.
Chamber Directors MemorfaIize
Senator Lodge and Delegate
p FaVoring Gardner Resolution .
------- y -H,
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES
SHOULD KNOW CONDITIONS
I
Interest In National Security
Does Not Mean Demand
+. For Larger Army w.


When the Sierra sails for San Fran
cisco tomorrow it win carry among the
mail aboard the following petition in
the form of resolution, passed BY the
board of directors Of the chamber Of
commerce, and addressed TO Senator II:
z. Lodge and Delegate Kuhio at Wash
ington: m ah- 49,
lat a meeting of the board of direc,
tors Of the chamber Of commerce.. held
January l3, the following resolution
was adopted. - "a
4" Whereas, Statements have been
publicly made in the United States
house of representatives, and not
denied, to the effect that the United
States is unprepared to defend itself in
Cease OF attack; therefore be it 4. D..
Gardner Resolution Urged @ -,6
4" Resolved, That the directors of
the chamber of commerce. Of Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii, urge the Congress
OF the United States to adopt the Gard
yer resolution II. j. Res. 3T2 \ provid.
hg for national security commission
TO inquire into the question Of the pre-,
paredness Of the United States for war.
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to the Hon. III. C.
Lodge, United States senator from the
state OF massachusetts,, and the dele
gaze representing the Territory Of Ha-
WalL / .s,.. ,.rs
Inc board OF directors at its Wednes-,
day meeting passed this resolution with
out dissenting vote, though Acting
resident W. X. Harrington said he was
inehned TO disapproye of it. ~
harrington Against Resolution
am Tor efficiency, he said, Hand
Deieve there should be efficiency in ev..
erythlng connected with the defence
OF sne country: But don Z think IN
N -, favor OF this resolution" AZ D..
The resolution came before the direc-.
tors through report Of the legislative
committee, which concluded with the
Recommendation that "the chamber of
commerce OF Honolulu sign and for.
ward the PORTION hereto attached. ~
committee Report ON Defense =. u.
ahe report OF the committee was as
Ionows: <. ~ N ~ ~ 4 it.i
|, keferrlng 70 your letter, Of Decem-
per y, enclosing letter of Hon. A. p.
Saruner, representative sixth district OF
Massachusetts, under date Of Novem-
per 70, lylf, wherein the action Of this
organization IS requested relative to
me so.eaiied' national security commits.
s SOU Dill, we VIII report as follows: &
without expressing any opinion as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
MONsTERCARAIVAL
LANTERN PARADE
japanese Business Men Discuss
tentative Plans For Partici-
patton In BIG Festival u.

Saturday, January I6. Ten q. m
leaders Of the organizations which Wi
form the massed band, Promotion Com
nittee rooms; one p. m, military bali
eommittee, at Commercial club.
Sunday, January 17s--Nine thirty o
mr., The Sho-Q Gun committee, at resi-
denee Of Director General y D, Dough
Monday, January as.4-Eight D. m,
members Of cast and chorus or "The
sho-aun" at Young Hotel. Us. %
mammoth lantern parade, similar
TO the one Of last year but on larger
scale, may be the contribution of the
local Japanese community 70 the Mid.
Pacife Carnival. Prominent Japanese
business men to the number Of twenty
met with Director General Dougnerty
in the. Yokohama Specie bank yesterday
afternoon, at which time Mr., Dough.
erty outlined tho Carnival plans ana
stated that there are two openings ON
the program for Japanese participation
IA lantern parade and a part in the
water carnival in the harbor.9 i'thi e ).
Nautical Fete Considered
! While the announcement regarding
the lantern parade Is tentative only, Il
appeared to be the eoncefisus of opinion
of those Mt the meeting thar this would
be the best way in which the Japanese
could be represented in the Carnival.
The matters Of the paraie and water
carnival have been taken under con
s ss.o. su Dy Ine Japanese ana a re-,
pvrt WI pe niaqe 70 me direetor. gen
1870 esai as soon as definite decision y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
Departed.

Per str. Khan, for Kauai ports, Jan,
IA, NJ. MeBryde, Geo. c. Carter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

Miss KOpks, Miss Weber, {. b. Blum,
Q. G. James.
Per str, Mikahala, for Maui, Nolo.
aai and Lanai ports, Jan. la,-Mfs.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports Jan.
l27rA. NJ McTryde, Goo. e. Carter
Miss Kcpke, Miss Weber, q. b. Bluln,
&. G.. James n Flalt
Per str MikahAla, for Maui, MoIo-
kai and Lanai ports Jan. lR-Mrs.
|Chas, Lindh.
Per str. Matsonia for San Francisco
Jan. 13,--John ID. Andrade. Mrs.. u.
Andrade, Miss +. X, Booth, r. /. Bent.
ley, Miss Catherine Bentley, Mrs. G. o.
Bell, s. Baston, Mrs a. d. Boftieson.
Mrs. A. o. Bottleson, k.;c. cwpy, Mrs.
N. Cheatham, i. A. banner, Mrs. L. A.
DINNER, Miss Grace Dobsoh, Miss Char.
lote Fox, Mrs. G. b. Ferguson, ID. Fer.
guson, Miss M. Ferguson, Or. G. n.
Fearn, Mrs O. Il. Fearn. Al. III. GIarn.
Ier, Mrs. Evan Cough, II. N. Hatch. Miss
n. Hatch, Alvin ID. Keaeh. Princess J.
X Kalanianaole. Emil Koretz, G. O..
Kinsman, Mrs. G.. d. Kinsman. u. H..
Macdonald, Jpo. b. Maddox, Mrs. Jho
3. Maddox, J. w. Parker Mrs. r. r.
Reidford, l.. II. Rogers, Mrs. +. A.
Reid, Miss M. Sheridan, Mrs. ]. B
Sweany. Mrs. y, A. Towle. C. K. Turner.
W. 7. Thomas, Miss NJ, B, varick, j..
]. Vosburgh, Mrs j. J. Vosburgh, Mrs.
Helen William, u. M. walsh, II. p.
Wood, Mrs. ii. p. Wood, Mrs. l.. r..
Wallace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
Artillery Soldier
Changes Surname
BufRetains Wind

n MAN has the right in law TO
IA change his name, especially when
everybody finds difhculty in pro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

II FfH HHg.
with /" Tonmies :, amusement and moral
welfare, are Of an insiped, ladylikc dis
position, vile ip .s2tppathy with him
at heart and whose manner and LAM
guage cause him to snort with disgust.
They do not impress the soldier; quite
the reverse. In fact they do not reach
the soldier although they may the re-
eruit, who is new, impresstcnable and
bewildered by such a radical change
from his former surroundings. N
Inan Army Y. M. G. A., I have never
seen pair OF boxing gloves or set or
fencing foils; have never seen JIG
danced, or heard ragtime song sung
lperhaps Il would offend the delicate
sensibilitieS of; the ladylike secretaries;
but soldiers like these things and il
you don y given them these things in
the right kind of an atmosphere they
will 60 where they are under condi.
tions entirely different. s.~,F', d
The European Lesson J. -. u
Now Mr.. Distinguished Jurist, /" the
soldier is just a man, quite like you and
me, he has the same feelings, instincts,
desires and wish for amusement, though
perhaps he cannot see your ethlcai
viewpoint; great many people regard
him with curiosity as something strange
and to study, like they would look on
the eurios in a museumi others consider
him a useless adjunct IN time of peace
TO the body political but remember,
they. are learning a lesson In Europe TO-
day that will never be forgotten, you
won I need him often but when you do,
you win need him bad.
EoNE or THE SOLDIERS OF HOMO,
LULU AND MANILA Wv.
49,. Y. M. O. A. SOLDIERS.
Editor Advertiser n beg You to al
low me space in, your valuable paper to
make few observations upon tho
lengthy item of yesterday s issue as to
the establishment of military branches
of the Y. M. g. Lin the city of Homo.
lulu and at Schofield Barracks. II that
clause in the constitution or the Y. NJ.
C.. A.. prohibiting Catholics and Jews
from holding office cannot lie eliminat.
ed, then the organizations remains mani
testify narrow, unfair and the very an
tithesis of what il professes to be- IN
christian. 20.
I will leave II to others TO Judge as
to whether the soldiers of Honolulu are
of lower moral tone than those OF
Manila, as have never been In the
PHILIPPINES. But do know that our
enlisted men compare favorabiy with
those of Fort Myer, Va, where there Is
"a Y. NJ. @, A. Moreover, 7 may add
that they compare favorabiy with
any other class of young men. For
example, If our soldiers would conduct
themselves in the shameful manner that
College boys often times do In any city,
there would be no end TO the aspersions
east upon them. H.
The Secretary OF War, who is quoted
in the article, must know full well
that the best thing for the soldier is
a retreat where he Is entirely at home,
and am told he is mot made to feel so
in the branch already in operation III
Honolulu. .. =
Finally, when the excellent people OF
Honolulu are ready TO do something for
the soldier, trust they will give him u
place where he win not be required to
throw his religion overheard, If he
would reap the full bepefit thereof.
SchofeId Barracks, January l2.
IGNATIUS FEALY,
Chaplain LIST. Field Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

While riding out King street in an
automobile yesterday morning, Mrs.
Hope was struck on the head by an
empty bottle thrown by one OF, NUM-,
Der Of enlisted men who were ridfug in
an automobile Mrs. Hope Is suffering
from several scalp wounds. The car
was overhauIed and the names Of the
occupants taken. An investigation will
be made by the military authorities to-,
day. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
Australian Breaks
All Alien Records
To Be Amefcanized

n MOTHER Hawaiian record has
A been broken, and in this case
It took an Australian to do it
Alfred Charles Matthews, an engi
neer and architect, who arrived last
Saturday in the steamer Makura from
Australia, broke the record In ques
ton when he iled This declaration OF
intention in the federal court yester
day to become a naturalized citizen
Of the United States Matthews was
born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
and had mover been of the island con
tinent until he left It TO come TO Ha
wall. Here he stepped on American
soil for the first time.
As far as the federal court records
show. no alien has taken less time in
declaring his intention after arrival ir
Honolulu from a foreign country thar
did Mr.. Matthews. This is how al
Australian broke a Hawaiian record
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

Between Boards
50 oaomea, p 80; $500 Hon. Gas
Session sales
$1,000 Hilo Ex. es; 50. 90; 10 Haw.
Pine. Co., S6.V0; 8 onomea, 20. rs;
20 Aonomsa, 20: as. rs,
Sugar Quotations
!, S. ANALYSIS Beets ono adviees).
sef Gent (fcr Haw. sngars), 4.os.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-14
FOR SALE

For the next few days, household
furniture, bath tub and shop fixtures;
also horse, wagons and harness.
J24-tf w. H. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-14
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Lloyd-George has proved that some hyphenated citizens are mighty
vauable-Kansas City Times.
that the customary disorder will soon be Observation-Disclosures Post
Diplomacy is something a nation uses either when it wants to avoid
a fight or when it wants % get into one-Phlade1phia Inquirer.
The Italians seem % have had a better eye than the Russians for
picking a nice, comfortable, middle-sze war-New York Evening Sun.
Something tells us that n the Easaland casea all the cherished Amer
lean traditions of doing nothing will be fully Standardization Trans
cnpt.
The Colonel "a see the evil of a suicide, but he no. see the evil
of the suicide of the races that go to al 1t is just the difference
between the retail and the wholesale trade-San Francisco Chronicle.
Haiti isn't in the Union. but she acts at times cry much like a
Southern stae-Co1umbia State.
Henry James prefers a monarchy o a democracy; but he won't bak
at accepting American royalnies-Phnadelphia North American.
literary style appears to be a great deal like that of Mr.. Bryan-Ceve-
land Plain Dealer.
of 100000 Russians prisoners by the Germans "a not war, but immi-
gration-Seatle Post-Intelingencer
Recent developments in Haiti indicates that in the event of its
annexation to the United States it should be taken O II as al extra
county of Georga-Boston Transcript.
Just as of III ex-presidents "a mentioned for the ruler
ship OF Albania, Sheriff Knkead energies in the nick of time to be con-
sidered by the Eaians-New York Evening Post.