davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-At bargain prices, one
Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, store
shelving, two teams and shetland
pony, 2 double buggies, one single
buggy. H. Steinboek, 3O2 N. Com I
PhCrV sos. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
How Cherry Queen
Contestants Stand

\ little life has been injected into
the voting contest for queen the Cherry
fair and from now on the chances are
the publie will become really interested,
besides the lodges and stores who have
endorsed candidates As the contest
closes June 2G only l3 days remain for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Watching the ScOrebOard
/. q = y = !: 4 = = !: 4 y = :.
Yesterday, S Results


N1NNANfetJ -
No games played; travelling day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

g < = 1. : Z Z Z Z z < Z Z Z 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
PHONE 937-For wood saw.

30 LOGANBERRY-Pickers wanted,
campers preferred. Phone 92F3. jel5
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
MONEY IN SMALL
FLOCK OF SHEEP
(By r. NJ Murphy, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.l

(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee)
There is more money to be made
from small flock of sheep, judiciously
handled, than from any other kind of
stock on the farm. They do not stand
crowding, but on nearly every farm
in the state there is room for a small
flock. Mr.. H. c. Lawler, of Martin,
Tenn, is taking advantage of the
sheep situation in the following man
ner: He furnishes the farmers of the
surrounding community small flock
assuming all loss from dogs or death
from any cause, for one-half the WOO
and lambs. For number of years he
has been increasing the number until
he now has. scattered through the
country more than 500 ewes in flocks
ranging from rs to so in number, gen.
orally In the community where, up
until he started this, not sheep was
to be found because of fear of the dogs,
etc. Indications are now that in the
course of the next few years every
have paid, and paid we'll, in this COM
munity because cotton has been low
in price and the farmers have needed
the money. Mr.. Lawler makes 80 per
cent on his investment, which is more
than he can make in many other legit-
innate ventures, and the farmer just
simply finds his half, for he has an
abundance of weeds and Japan clover
going to waste. There is great oppor-
tunity for this plan to succeed in many
other communities in the state.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

The emigrant problem in Japan is
assuming increased proportions. 1t is
pathetic to know that young women
leave Japan knowing less than moth
ing of even the modern life in Japan
itself, to say nothing Of progressive
life in America. Many Of those who
are sometimes spoken of as picture"
or photograph brides" come from
the country, and they are fascinated
by the prospects of going to America
to marry some one who is reported to
be earning a. fabulous salary. Girls
Of good education agren to these offers
Of marriage. and negotiations are made
by correspondence; the ceremony q
performed. wedding. them to the pic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14


ture Of the man who is nlmselr III
America. The marriage Is registered in
Japan, and when they reach the Uni
ted States they may find themselves
brides of common workmen with no
education at all. 1t sometimes turns
out that they have not even seen the
proper photograph of the man TO
whom they have married. The Y. w.
c. A. secretary in Yokohama has been
able recently to make the acquain-
lance of few girls who are coming
to America as picture brides and she
is helping to prepare them for the new
life which Is awaiting them in Ameri-
ca. The study Of this problem from
both sides Of the Pacific will help in
It's solution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
Bible SAVES A
SOLDIERS LIFE
Book Stops a Fragment Of German
Shell and Life Of Man Carrying
it is Saved--Asks for Another
Copy News From Afar.

A Bible stopped fragment of Ger
man shell, and thus saved the life Of
the man who was carrying the book
which he obtained from the Hibernian
Society.
The owner Of this Bible is sapper
In the Royal Engineers. and after his
narrow escape he wrote to friend as
follows: do want anything special?
Yes, please! want another Bible. The
other one which you gave me was alb
solutely ruined by piece Of shell
which pierced almost halfway through
It'll Without doubt it saved my life.
"How glorious it has been, through
all the turmoil Of war, for me to know
that Lam on the right SIDE 1t is SIM
ply grand to trust Jesus simply thru
It ALTO have no fear of the termina-
ton Of this earthly life"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

A banker In Picking some seventy
years old recently confessed that he
had been under conviction Of sin since
the Boxer uprising, and that his in,
creasing years and the advancing cri-
sis in China led him to turn to Christ
as the only hope for himself and the
nation. He found such peace that he
set aside money sufficient to support
a preacher from now until the close of
human history.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
THE WORK OF CANNING
CLUB GIRLS

(By Miss Margaret Ambrose, Division
of Extension, University of TENN
The work Of the canning club girls
has been an attractive feature at every
county fair held this fall in counties
that have the club work organized,
at the State fair at Nashville and the
Tri-State fair at Memphis
The beautiful packs in glass of to-
matoes, peaches, apples, beans, corn,
berries, okra,. etc., never failed to
make the housewives pause, and many
Of the men, too. After seeing the ex-
hibits, very few remained skeptical in
regard to the work. ITS worth while
to teach girls things that make for
better living and better homes" Is gen.
orally the conclusion.
The exhibit at the State fair was the
best that has ever been made. More
than twenty counties were represent
ed in the canned goods display, and
not one was discreditable. At this fair,
canning demonstrations were held
every morning at. IL o'clock. Some
days as many as three teams demon
strated
Four girls constituted team. Beans,
tomatoes, apples and pears were
canned at different times. The teams
were scored on appearance, neatness,
ease and ability to answer questions.
\ loving cup was the prize awarded
and was won by the team from Van
Rrron county. Mrs. Artie Bryan is tbs
county agent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
WINTER OATS.

Fall and winter oats yield so much
better than spring oats and serve to
prevent the soil from washing, as well
as furnishing grazing. that more OF
them should be planted. The hardy,
or winter varieties sown in September
stand the winter all right In Tonnes
see. From two to two and half bush
sls should be sown per acre. The
seed should be treated with blue-stone
tor smut before planting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Arrangements are being made to
print In Germany 10000 more Russian
New Testaments; 100000 Russian Cos
pels, and 10000 German Gospels. The
Russian New Testaments and Gospels
are being paid for by contributions
from American Sunday schools, and
these books are intended for distribu-
ton among Russian prisoners of war.
From the Bible House in Berlin Mr..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Over a thousand Chinese, the flower
of their people, are now studying In
American schools and colleges. They
are distributed among forty different
institutions, and are likely to be Joined
by many more in the future. In the
English universities and higher
schools, twelve hundred young Hindus
are at present matriculated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
DEHoRN NOW.

(By C. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
Dehorn your stock cattle now if you
did not use caustic when calves. Use
one of the good kinds of clippers or a
sharp fine saw and cut smooth with
head; confine animal securely In
stanchion or chute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14

Hartkopf writes that 200 Eve Bibles
are being sent via Holland to London
whence they will be despatched to q
branch of the North German Mission
in LONE, Togoland.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. / decided to
take'lis. advice. although I did not have
any confidence in Il.
lhave now beentaking Black Draueht'
for three months, and 1t has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using II.
| am 50 thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me"
Thediord's Black Draught has beer
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. II
IS composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. ltican'be freely
used BY young and old. and should be
kept IN every family chest.
Get 4 package today.
Only, = quarter. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-14
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boys and girls, and a
serial story for both young and old. In
fact it is paper for every member Of the
family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

me Texas Division, Daughters Of
fhe Confederacy. voted to have the
famous Rebel Yell" preserved for
posterity by having it recorded on
rhohograph records. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
FlRE.PRooF
FALLS go FEET, mAsaEs NOSE.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-John Swanson
fell 50 feet from the railing of the
Washington avenue bridge in Mime
apolis TO cement sidewalk and. &c.
cording to physicians at the City hos
pital, received only mashed nose
and severe jolting. r.. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Auto Craze Is .
Making Natives
of GuamLabor
Capt. Moses Says Motor Fever
Is Converting "Chomoros'
Into Good Citizens

Automobiles are doing more to
make industrious citizens of the Guam
'chomoros. or natives. than anything
else ever tried. according to Cmdr.
Stanford Z. Moses. commander of the
L. S. cruiser Saratoga, which arrived
today from Guam and Manila, en-
route TO Bremerton navy yard.
Guam is automobile mad, and the
craze has given the natives an incen-
tive TO work and make money. some
thing the governors have not been
able to achieve in centuries, said
the Saratoga's commander this morn
ing. The motor-car is making them
good citizens. because they need mon
ey TO keep the cars going, and pay
for repairs
incidentally. the automobiles ad-
vent in the little island. much smaller
than Oahu, and 1906 miles east or
Manila, has given big boost toward
good roads. the$ commander remark
ed They have built 80 miles of
splendid roads SO far" he said. and
are rapidly extending their highway
system The roads are of coral, and
are superb.
Cmdr. Moses said the Saratoga's Of
ficers and crew were entertained with
great hospitality by Capt William J..
Maxwell, u. s. ~, governor of Guam.
and the officers of the naval station
there. The officers were given an
automobile ride around the island.
Scores of Motorcycles.
The Saratoga's commander said
there are 60 motorcycles on the island
and many more motorcycles. He stat
ed that the Ford predominates. but
that Bucks, Overlands and few big
cars like the Packard and other
makes are. also owned by the natives.
: Capt. Maxwell is much interested
in the development Of Guam" said
Capt. Moses, and the results OF his
work are apparent in every direction.
The good roads fever has struck the
island simultaneously with the auto
mobile craze"
The Saratoga stopped at Wake is
land, an uninhabited piece OF land,
and sent landing party ashore to see
If any shipwrecked mariners might be
there: No one was found, however.
Capt. Moses reported passing the
transport Sheridan close enough so
the Saratoga's men could distinguish
the faces of those on board. The
Sheridan reported having had heavy
head winds. "> ..... .:
Capt, Moses will be remembered in
Honolulu as having been captain OF
the yard and lighthouse inspector
here in 1908. He is also noted as haV-
ing commanded the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Chauncey, one of the five de-
stroyers making the record-breaking
run from Norfolk, Virginia, to Manila,
in 1903, going via Suez. a voyage
many naval experts of foreign coun-
tries said could never be made. she
arrived in Manila burning her last
ounce of coal. s'...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CARRIES RAZOR
LEST HIS Boards
GROW TOO FAST
Peter De La Cruz, is Even More
Neat Than Man Who Has.
WhiSk Broom in Pocket

Particular men have been known to
carry a whisk broom in their pocket.
and some carry tooth brush: but II
what Peter De La Cruz, formerly OF
Porto Rico, told Judge Monsarrat in
the police court yesterday is true. he
is the most finicky man on earth about
his personal appearance.
Arrested with others in raid on a
III game back of a. Chinese store on
South street. De La Cruz was charged
with gambling and pleaded not guilty
During his trial it was shown that he
attempted to assault Detective Howe
with a razor. Peter denied this.
Il just happened to have a razor in
my hand he said. =
What were YOU going to do with
it?" asked Attorney Chillingworth.
Il was going to shave" answered
De La Cruz
Then it was shown bv his own testi-
mony that De La Cruz was long way
from his room. The inference is that
he fears on leaving his room his
whiskers may grow suddenly on him,
and so he carries the razor with the
intention of stopping if such a thing
should chance and scraping them off,
wherever he may be-
De "a Cruz was acquitted because
he was not charged with drawing a
razor but with gambling, and it was
not positively proved that he was
gambling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
SEEKS CARNIVAL
COMPLICATION
FORu.s. TROOPS
Brigadier- General Strong in
City From SChofieId;; More
Than 1000 in Parade

For the purpose of selecting camp
sites for the thousands Of troops that
will be in Honolulu during Carnival
week, BRIG. gen. Frederick >. Strong
came in from Schofield Barracks to-
day, and took the question up with
i, Hawaiian Headquarters
All the troops from Schofield Bar
racks will be in the city. and the prob
4em OF placing them in good camping
places must be met. Last year the
cavalry was in Kapiolani Park. and
other troops were scattered about the
city, some Of them being in rather
poor camping places, but the best that
could be found
IS Headquarters, Hawaiian Depart.
ment, is considering d number of prob.
lens which must be solved in connec-
ton with the placing Of the troops in
camp and the patriotic review which
IL TO be given February % Washing
tons Birthday, when almost every
soldier on Oahu will pass before the
commanding general and his staff. The
review is a yearly event in honor of
General Washington.
Orders In Fortnight.
II may be two weeks before an order
is issued assigning the line and time
OF parade, the troops to take part and
the order in which they will pass. 1t
has been definitely decided that the
parade shall be held, however, and
that all available troops will be or.
dered out.
Besides the fine army bands already
on the island, the 18th Company Coast
Artillery Band will be heard here for
the first time during the review, and
may be heard frequently during Car.
nival week. This band will arrive
from San Diego where il has PLAYED
for year at the exposition, on the
February transport. .
On Washington's Birthday the en-
tire National Guard of Hawaii will
also be reviewed. and will form a part
Of the big military parade of the day,
Regular and National Guardsmen in
cluded, there will probably be from
1000 to 10000 troops in line with
SIX or eight bands; military spec.
tacle which could hardly be witnessed
anywhere else except at the Inaugural
ton OF the president in Washington.
or some important event in one of the
big cities of the East. = :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
REFERENDUM ON,
SEAMEA'SlAWlS
EXPECTED soon

News that the long looked for ref
erendum oy1k&e Seamen's Act has at
last been completed was received by
mail from Washington this morning
at the Chamber of Commerce head
quarters. RI 1855,
AS a digest of the act has already
been compiled by the local chamber
il is felt that the members here have
a pretty good idea of the measure and
will be able to vote intelligently upon
it. Secretary Raymond c. Brown said
today that the referendum will prob
ably reach here within two weeks at
least 1t will be referred to the Mari
time Affairs Committee for consider
alton, after which a report will be
turned over the chamber members.
Word was received today from See
retary of the Treasury McAdoo aek-
nowledging on behalf of the president
the resolutions sent to Washington
by the LEGAL chamber asking for the
establishment of permanent tariff
commission.
The chamber also got word this
morning." said Mr. Brown, that the
proposed bill patterned after and en-
larging the interstate commerce COM
mission to include carriers by water
of foreign and interstate commerce
is likely to come up soon for. consid-
Grafton. We wr(e to Washington
some time ago for further information
on it, BY it the Interstate commerce
commission is enlarged to include II
members" "..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

Four girls and two men were seri-
ously burned. and 100000 damage
caused by fire that destroyed the Cor
car Chemical plant at New Rachelie,
n. Y. - 3 4 III . .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CLAIMS M'CARN <
NAMED Biting
DISCHARGES
CONTINUED from page one)


OF the office, will say that believe
the refusal OF the department to an.
prove my request must have been &c.
casioned by transformation given
against Mr.. Biting by MIR McCarn.
understand that Mr.. Biting vas
Mr.. McCarn's assistant for several
months after Mr.. McCarn came here,
and that for some reason, Mr.. Nc
earn did not appreciate Nh. Biting
and, / have been informed, sent TO
Washington many false accusations;
against him. ~ -:
have found Mr.. Biting to &c a
very competent man, and he has been
great help to me in dispos ing of
the accumulated work and attending
to many details of the office work
with which he is familiar, as well as
some cases that. have been pending
even before Mr.. McCarn came ITO Ho.
nolulu.
Confident Of Approval.
a think that when the department
of justice understands the matter
thoroughly, il will approve my action
in selecting Mr.. Biting as assistant
United States attorney, and that he
win be remunerated for the services
(which he is now giving without pay"
II Is understood that Mr.. Vaughan
sent Q cablegram to Washington the
day after hts appointment as acting
United States attorney, asking the
approval Of the department. of Justice
In appointing Mr.. Biting as assistant,
and that the departments cable, re.
fusihg to approve OF the action, was
received here few days later. This
was nearly q month ago. Since that
time Mr., Biting has been hard at
work as Mr.. Yaughan's assistant and,
between them, they have relieved the
federal court calendar OF numerous
ancient cases. and are preparing now
to try others of greater Importance
which have been pending for months
past. n
M. Vaughan already has made
pubic information which has come to
him 70 the effect that certain charges
against him have been preferred by
Mccarn to the. department OF justice.
Just what these charges are, however,
he has declined to say. ~
Il have answered Mr.. McCarn's pur.
ported charges In a private letter to
the attorney general he continued
today II know nothing further
than that
AS his reason for declining to out
line. the charges, Mr.. Vaughan added
that il was entirely matter o. Off.
cial business, and that he does not
suppose the department of Justice
would wish to give out such Informal
ton until 1t has first been submitted
20 the department. .:...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
Is He Related
To Kipling's
Famous. Bill?

Has anybody seen. Frank Hawkins {?
The police court would like to
know.
Hawkins was arrested by Fennell
in a raid on Illicit sellers Of liquor
at Schofield Barracks and was given
liberty on his own recognizance by
Judge Monsarrat at the request of
his attorney, w. T. Rawlins. He was
to have appeared several days ago
but apparently has vanished. A bench
warrant has been issued for him, but
as Hawkins can't be found the Off
GERS are having some trouble serving
it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
TAkON
SUGAR DOESN'T
make HEADWAY
Continued from page one)

sides sugar that should be protected
and we would welcome an opportu-
nifty to save these industries from the
ruinous effects of the free trade pol
icy of this administration, but God
forbid that the Republican party
should be willing to see the sugar in
dustry crushed out of existence. sim
ply because other industries are not
to be accorded the protection TO
which they are justly entitled
1T must be remembered that the
Republican party. in all its past his
tory. has given adequate protection to
the sugar industry of Louisiana. and
under that fostering policy a great
dom este industry in the North and
West 1.-THE beet sugar Industry has
been developed. in which the invest
ment. at the present time, is far in
excess of $100.000,000, and the domes-
tic sugar industry in the North and
West. as we'll as in the South. cannot
survive without adequate tariff pro-
lection.
If the tariff question is opened at
this session of Congress-, the Republi-
can party, as in duty bound, will en-
deavor to save all Industries whose
existence is now threatened by rea-
son of the effects of the Underwood
Act, but If legislation should be con-
fined to sugar alone, then the Repub-
licans will be only too glad to extend
helping hand to an industry that
would be doomed without such legis.
lation. .a.:'-..
AS understand it. the Democratic
party proposes to retain the present
one cent duty upon. sugar, and as
long as the war lasts this will enable
that industry to live, but without the
conditions brought about by the Eu'
ropean war, a one cent duty would
not be sufficient to give adequate pro.
lection to this great industry.
Il notice you have introduced bill
providing for the restoration of the
duty on sugar which was carried in
the Payne-Aldrich Act. do not know
what the attitude of the Democrats
will be on this measure, but If it is
left to the Republican party, l feel
sure that your bill will pass.
In conclusion permit me to express
my approval of your district sending
you "a protectionist) to Congress.
With best wishes, am, your very
truly.
"(Signed)
j. w. FORDNEY."
Fordney is the ranking Republican
member of the house ways and means
committee, and speaks with authority
for the Republican party on matters
the tariff His letter is re-
garded, according to Washington ad.
vices, as a strong point for the Re.
publicans in the South.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
$1,074,672.20

= (Slgned) RUDOLF BUCHL1,
.z..: .. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of January, 1916,
.fSeaD (Signed) J. H. ELLIS,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
l hereby certify that the above is
true and correct copy of the origin
al schedule filed in the office of the
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.
J. H. ELLIS,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
HI.
63S0-1 wk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CHODRUTzKY IS
HUGE M0(yTHFUL
FOR MOST FOLKS

Because his name "is difficult for
most people to spell or pronounce
Beirish Chobrutzky of Company A, I'd
Infantry, Fort Shafter, has asked that
Governor Pinkham allow him to
change ii.
Today the governor granted approx
al to the request, and at his own wish
Chobrutzky will bear through the re-
naming years of his life the simple
English name of Bennett Brown. He
states in his appeal that he is of
Russian parentage.