davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-27

Woodwork and Miller are distri-
butors of beautiful colored postal
cards of the Normal buildings. Large
quantities are being sold to summer
school students and faculty members.
Others who wish to get cards may call
at Room 81, South Hall, where Wood
worth and Miller keep their stock.
Teachers magazines and jour- ais are
also on sale here.
Warren w. Clark has accepted a
position in the faculty as teacher In
the agricultural school. Being gradu-
ate of the Wisconsin College of Agri-
culture, and having had charge of
practical farming for a large COM
pany for the past three years he is
especially fitted for the work of this
school. He was successful superin-
tendent before graduating from the
university. He begins at River Falls
in September.
Professor Edgar E. Packard of Nor
NAL University, Illinois, is teaching
in the summer school in place of Pro-
fessor Hunt during the last three
weeks. Professor Packard is one of
the leading educators among Che Nor
NAL schools of Illinois. He was a
member of the faculty of this school
six or seven years ago, having resign
ed to accept the principalship of
county normal school. The people of
River Falls as we'll as the school are
pleased to have Mr.. Packard with us
this summer.
The presidents for Wisconsin Nor
NAL schools met last Friday at Osh-
kosh for a conference on matters of
administration. The question of Nor
NAL school extension was discussed
and resolution passed requesting
$500 from the regents each year for
each school for this work The presi-
dents are to meet in Madison next
Thursday to appear before the state
board of education and the emergency
board to justify the requests made in
our budgets for next year. River
Falls asks for an increase of $4,000
in operation but increase il attend
ance being 20 per cent entities us to
$4,000 increase, so our budget ought
to pass muster without difficulty.
E. G. Quigley, one of the leading
educators on the Pacific Coast. has
accepted position in the department
of English of the River Falls State
Normal school. In 1911 F. HI. Lord.
resident regent, AID Professor J. H.
Ames, acting president, gave Mr..
Quigley the refusal of a position in
this school but he accepted a position
of assistant superintendent of the Sc
attic schools instead. While he has
grown River Falls has also DEVELOPED,
so now he decides to come to our
school. He holds degrees from Cedar
Falls Normal College, Iowa Uniyers-
ity and Minnesota University. He
has taught in the public schools. in
the Moorhead Normal school, in the
University of Minnesota and as assist
ant superintendent at Seattle. He is
strong not only in the class room hut
on the lecture platform. In Mr..
Quigley another leading educator is
added to our efficient faculty. Miss
Belle Deans, who has taught with him.
thinks there are few men in the nro-
fession equal to Mr.. Quigley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
p'ec1PLINE AT THE BOYS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL

and erbninely successful work OF superintendent
Frederick Anderson at the BOYS industrial School
win give much creience TO the various tales OF bru
1Iiy which boys escaped from the school are tell
1f to the court after they have been caught.
The public il entitled TO a report on what the
|It tel fhe courf authorities but the public should
rs know that the new regime at the industrial
||6o' 4 declared by all familiar with il 10 be
mailing 16od.n
LIZ. 80. tte s,ta,. t,,,,,s,;, s,,,,g 4 acsssarv "a
.e >,.a;, ,oaa;t;os - t, Ira,,str;si ssrkool.
o.o.. q ,,,i, e,s ts ,s,,s.5s5
i ...I s, ,be nnbl;c atfsnt;S, directed "a fle
.,.,,;.. ~ 5be srleoI ~ tbeT snperinter.
... ,...,,<.. IA tls,,, ~. ~. !. e6at.sn S ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SHAFTS
At GOVERNORS
BUSY ACTIVITIES
Board Of Agriculture Members
Wonder What Powers They
Are Left to Exercise

There was considerable merriment
at the expense Of the governor and G.
x harrison, government hydro
| gTapher, at the meeting q he board
/ Of agriculture and forestsry yesterday
Afternoon. but d TIE midst a f AZ
several shafts re launched (64l
might have mad the. executive wince
~ he had Deem there to receive them.
The "a conferred around two let
t1I3 ut to the governor by harrison,
a p request. They were filed with
|.. Board at its last meeting. month
4. 30 ago, and the board ordered Lar.
fison to withhold them until il had
further considered their subject MAJ
ter. Between then and the meeting
yesterday the members of the board
found that harrison had sent the let
tiers to the governor at the same time
he sent them to the board.
As the commissioners did not wish
to appear to approve the contents CT
the letters, which recommended the
formation Of new department OF the
government from the present sur
veyoF's photographers. land and for
estry departments, they were puzzled
as to what action to take on them.
They had ordered harrison not to send
them, when the governor already had
them.
The commissioners did not alto
Gether approve of the governors acs
ton In requesting recommendation
from harrison without consulting the
board harrison wanted to know
what he should do In the. future If
the governor should make a simil II
request offhim.
1T seennS to me that If we pass
these letters without notice, it would
Constitute a pretty broad hint to the
governor" said H. NJ. Won Holt. a
member of the commission. Other
members of the board appeared to
agree with this view and the subject
was dropped.
But not before A. l.. G. Atkinson, q
commissioners, had had his shot at
the governor. "H the governor Is not
Permitted to call on Mr.. harrison FIR
what he wants when he wants It, he'll
be saying There IL something going
on around here over which ] have no
control
"The legislature formed the board
of agriculture and forestry and the
land board, the public utilities COM
mission and other such bodies to take
over some of'the powers possessed by
the governor, but this governor does
not seem to remember that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
TO ADVERTISE FOR
KITCHEN SUPPLIES

Preparation is being made at the
office of the superintendent of public
schools to call for bids Of kitchen
commodities for the school kitchens
within the next few days.
Owing to the fact that careful
check has been kept on the groceries,
bread, fuel and other things used in
the kitchen during the last year, it is
possible to estimate quite closely how
large purchase must be made for the
coming session.
Superintendent Kinney mentioned
that the advertisements win call for
some 2300 pounds Of butter and "a
gallons OF olive OIL, with other goods
in similar proportion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
HJORTH NAMED
MAGISTRAIEOF
LIHUEDISTRICT
win Succeed Judge Charles
S. Dole; Term is for
Two Years

Governor Pinkham this morning ap-
pointed ]. L. Hiorth Of Lihue. Kauai.
district magistrate Of the Lihue dis
trict, taking the place which has been
held for many years by Magistrate
Charles s. Dole. The appointment is
for term Of two years.
Hjorth has been employed as a
wharfinger for some time at Nawili-
will and has also been employed as
bookkeeper for the Nawiliwili garage,
He is brother-in-law of Alec May
of the territorial auditors depart
ment He was formerly at Hama
lnaulu, Kauai, and lived for a short
time in Honolulu.
Judge Dole, who is, a nephew Of
Judge Sanford b. Dole Of this city, has
held the Lihue office about four
years.
In the office of second district mag.
istrate for the Lihne district, the gov
ernor this morning reappointed ], Fl.
Kaiwi for a term of two years.
Other appointments announced this
morning are as follows:
VIM. G. Hobby, member Of the terri
torial board of health, reappointment
Term, 2 years.
Chas. J. Campbell. member of the
territorial board of health, reappoint-
ment Term, years.
VIM. VOTERS, member of the civil
service commission for the classified
service Of the board of health, reap
pointment. Term. 2 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
NAME or STEAMER Is
NOT CHANGED AS YET

Adyices received by the Inter-1sland
are that the name of the Swedish
steamer New Sweden has not been
changed and that she will arrive here
for bunkers under that name. II had
been rumored that her name was to
be changed to Formosa. The steamer,
bound from Sweden for Japan, is ex-
pected here September z, but no adj
vices as to whether she has passed
through the Panama, Canal have yet
been received. The name viii not be
changed, for the present at least
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
ON
EMPLOYMENT IN
HAWAII FAULTY

How girls and young women on the
mainland are induced to come to Ha-
wall by misleading information is
shown in clipping from the Tacoma,
Wash, Times. This paper conducts
4 sort of bureau for female employ
ment and the following query and the
answer of the editor of the bureau
slows that she is advising the inquir-
er concerning something of which
che herself has no knowledge:
Dear Miss Roberts: Canyon tell
me whether there is an opportunity
ror a kindergarten teacher in Hawaii?
I anna trained teacher of the modern
type, and am desirious of getting
away and seeing something of the
world, and thought that might com
tine business and adventure, as It
were. In fact. must earn my living
while l am travelling or forego the
travelling.
what are the steps for me to take
to get o position as teacher in the
islands, and to whom should j apply
for information in regard to the mat.
ter? Sincerely yours. TRAVEL.
The Answer
I should Imagine that a good kim
dergarten teacher would not long be
left idle in Hawaii. There are plen-
ty Of children and also many teach
ers, but the profession is not nearly
SO crowded as here, and the first-elass
teacher is very much in demand. A
woman who has been in the islands
tells me that she would not hesitate
IN go there on the chance of getting
a position at isn't chance, but a
certainty, If yor are properly trained,
she says.
B There Is no harm and plenty OF good
sense in getting all the information
on the subject you can, however, and
I should advise your writing to the
Bureau of 1nsular Affairs at Washing
ton, d. c., for such Information as It
can give. Also write to the superin.
tendent of public instruction at Ho-
Lolulu, stating the sort of work you
can do.
The opportunity for private teach
ing is excellent. and may give you
better field than public work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
ANOTHER ASTT.cLIMAx ON THE BORDER


A starBuIletin reader now on. the mainlan,
sends to this paper the following illuminating news
paper clipping upon the Mexican situation
FL pAsO Texas Aug i6.-7he fires which burned
within the breasts Of Michigan troops when the or
der for mobilization came, and the belief was preya
lent that war with Mexico imminent, burn
Ing low and unless new fuel is added they viii soon
have been extingushed
The nonolony OF camp life is getting more and
each day the Of the troops Especially
Indignant the who feel they but catspaws
IN the hands Of gigantic political machine which is
fighting for perpetuaticn.
from their companies 1t is too to brand them
as deserers Tor they allowed 10 days in which to
return II ls almost safe bet, however, that some
Of them have gone for good. One cannot help arrive
Ing at that conclusion when the temper of the men is
understood
There are hundreds of men here who don't want to
be here they are too honorable TO desert Many Of
the officers are business and professional men who
III their minds eye see picture Of their clients
1eserng them for others in the same line They look
back on the years of sacrifice and hard labor in at
l1chn1 this clientele. and they could hardly be ex
pected 70 view placidly its evaporation
There are number Of officers here who would re-
sign and return to their homes IL they sure the
public would understand their motivesif they would
not Be branded as yellow"
There are none here who would finch In the face
Of battle They came here to fight and il they could
fight would gladly remain But that they should be
the targets for politics is beyond Them and BODIES
good for The future Of the national guard
The public is beginning to realize that the mobli
zation Of national guard troops on the border ant
its tremendous anti-climax is likely to reveal itsel
70 the country as tragic farce comparable to the
occupation and REIMBURSEMENT of Vera Cruz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

H. YAMASAKI, former eleve consul
of the Japanese consulate general at
San Francisco and who has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of consul and trans
ferred to SekiBo, Mongolia, was on
board the Tenyo Maru on the way to
his new post. Il am promoted, but
] am transferred from civilized
country to the darkness of Mongolia
he said :. ! = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

30 4PoRKs N THIS

from Daily Financial America1
Good roads are sound investments 1t is readily
demonstrable that they are potent factors in the
development Of prosperity, that they are indeed a
strengthening influence to virtually all the elements
which make and express economic health. They are
basic factors in public welfare.
In the last few years the demand for good roads
has risen to the extent and intensity of national
chorus 1t has not been demand initiated or slim
Mated by greed for the fattenng of pocket books
or the feathering of political nests The good roads
movement has been fostered apart from partisan
considerations. Manufacturers Of motor vehicles
have, Of course, given ardent support to the good
roads propaganda, but this is not illegitimate -
more 80 than II is for the International HaItster
Company to promote scientific methods d nl
fnre But II any critics insist upon find'. pit
with the part which automobile makers BAL Id in
the movement Il 51n s. I1'.Ied out that ne sup
port from these inteI<,,A presents bat a very
small n1I/ @. || General demand, which is from
the public |self. Civic and commercial organiza
fions hr0dkhout the country have whole heartedly
placed themselves Lehind the movement which is in
truth an expression Of broadening intelligence and
of progress.
The definite steps taken by the Federal govern
ment for good roads construction are in harmony
with the character of the demand for good roads,
There is no spork" in the expenditures authorized
by the shackleford Bankhead good roads law which
was signed on July II by President Wilson, al
though the.substantiaI sum of $50, 100000 is in
yolyed. Wise restrictions placed upon the spending
Of this money comprise guarantee that the funds
provided by the taxpayers Of the country will be
properly conserved.
The present law is the first granting Federal aid
to states in road building. The amount which the
government pledges for good roads under this act
is just half of the total of $15O00O,000, for the
states themselves must provide the other half in
order to obtain the Federal appropriation. In 9th
er words, no government funds will be available
unless the states spend equal amounts, matching
the government contributions dollar for dollar.
Federal financial aid will be apportioned among
the states according to their respective areas popu
lations and rural mail route mileages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

aThings are moving remarked the president
with smile after conference at the Capitol yes
terday. II is fact that Congress has had to move
considerably faster than most of the members find
convenient They have few precedents for haste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

We have been wondering why Charles Warren
Fairbanks the safe and sane Hoosier, had not been
out on the stump telling the Democrats where they
get off in this campaign. The explanation is that
he hadn't been notified of his nomination. That
important ceremony was performed yesterday and
now Charles Warren can take the field. But he
must have suspected some time ago that he was to
be a candidate for something.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

FREDERICK A GLUUD, clerk at
national guard headquarters. is max
ing q speedy recovery from the opera
ton for appendicitis which he under
went last Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

RdSS-In Honolulu, August 81, 1915,
b MI and Mrs. Robert Ross, OF SO
Worth School street, q daughter
Evelyn.
HlNA0KA-In Honolulu, August Is,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Goichi Hama
ka. Of Aala lane, daughter-Ma-
Iako.
LRENZO-In Honolulu, August %,
PIG, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Lo-
enzo, Of 527 Puuhale road, daugh-
pr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Rumania is in the war all right, but won't be en-
rolled as regular member of the family until the
official announcer gives out news Of a few over
whelming victories
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Gen. Villa proved that the story of his death was
slightly exaggerated by appearing at the head of a
new bandit army in Mexico yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

JOHN 0RNELLAS, assistant clerk
at the Alexander Young hotel. has re.
turned to. the desk after months
vacation. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

II is already plain that the party who will have
to stand the tap in the end for the railroad settle
ment is Mr.. j. Ultimate Consumer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Will it take a perpetual injunction to remove
Link McCandIess from the path of civic progress?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

= AS a matter Of fact, openings are
far more difficult to find than this
reply would indicate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
DoESQlldl,
kMQfdlON9

JUDGE A. s. MAHAULU, !. Ill for
some time at his home, is recovering
and is now able to get about on the
streets.
JOHN oRNELLAS, assistant clerk
at the Alexander Young hotel, has re-
turned to- the desk after a months
vacation. :.
HAROLD AOST, manager of the
Mills school farm, returned yesterday
morning on the Clandine from a va.
cation trip on Maui. T..
WILLIAM BERNEY, who has been
teacher in Mills School at Honolulu,
Hawaii. has returned home to remain
Walla Walla Union.
MRS. j. L. MEARS will leave on
Saturday for the island of Hawaii,
having accepted a position there in
one CT the public schools.
/ CAPT. F. w. PHISTERER.t presi,
dent fer the last two years of the Cor.
nell club of this city, was guest of
honor last night at a banquet of that
organization. =. + T..
ENoS VINCENT, Portuguese vice
consul on Maui and a Republican can
didate from that island for nomination
to the house of representatives, ar
rived in the Clandine yesterday. Vim
cent lives in Wailuku + ...-.........
PROFESSOR s. xAMAUCHI,. of
Kagawa Prefecture Normal school,
and Professor T. Asaga OF the Kansai
Middle school, who have been in
vestigating American systems of ed
ncation as to normal and high schools,
are on the way back to their homes
on the Tenyo Maru Professor Yama-
uchi is a friend of DR.. Haga, who is
editing the Observation-Disclosures text
books for this city. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

JUDGE A. s. MAHAULU, i'll for
some time at his home, is recovering
and is now able to get about on the
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Germany has prohibited the impof-
tapn of raw tobacco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
EIIIIEfNIII4IEWQ

Il. M. STRAUS. attorney Ito girl
ON witness stand: Don't be afraid
of me. I'm not as fierce as / look.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

HAROLD loST, manager of the
Mills school farm, returned yesterday
morning on the Claudine from a va
cation trip on Maui -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
DR.. HAGA WILL DELIVER
LAST LECTURE SUNDAY

Or. Y. Haga, the compiler OF the
proposed observation-disclosures school
text books. will deliver his last lecture
at the hall Of the High school depart.
mentof the HougWanj3m omission on Fort
street, sunday afternoon. On Septern-
Der he win take the steamer Shinyo
Mafu to San Francisco: where he win
join the rest q the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

w. L. CLIFFORD. manager Ha.
wall Preserving Company: Those po-
licemen had better be careful about
I,inching me. I'll forget to give them
a case of pines,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

wise bride borrows her motherinIaw's cook
book-Wyoming Tribune (C'heyene).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

WILLIAM BERNEY. who has been
a teacher in Mills School at Honolulu,
Hawaii. has returned home to remain.
s-Walla Walla Union
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Judging by the railroad situation. this brothe
hood thing isn't all peace and affection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

u. A. LYLE, superintendent Ho-
nolulu floating drydock: What! Rain
again? oh, very well. don't care.
I've got a new car with side eur
tains, too, If want to use them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-07
THE TURN OIL"

THE Turmoil" five-part Metro
feature. picturized from the novel Of
the same name by Booth Harrington.
Americas greatest living writer. with
valli valll in the stellar role. will be
seen here at the Queen Theater on
Saturday. Feb. ~.
Miss valli. who is recognized as a
remarkable stage and screen star. is
seen In the lovable role OF "Mary Yer.
trees" George LeGuere. the foremost
juvenile actor in this country. has TIE
delightful but difficult role o. Bob.
bic Sheridan"
The story OF "The Turmoil" is one
of unusual interest and deals with
typical American life. in which a new.
ly.rich manufacturer attempts to re.
duce love to business basis. "Bibbs. .
the youngest OF his sons. dreamer
and poetical genius. manifests dis.
like for business. which initiates his
money.grasplng father. But In the
end "Bibbs" proves tne strongest Of
the three sons and lifts the weight OF
responsibility from his fathers shout
ders In his latter years.
There is beautiful love story inter
woven throughout the entire picture.
which is at all times interesting and
novel. An unusually strong support
Ing cast Is seen In this production. In
GLIDING Charles II. Prince. Ferd. It'd.
marsh. Peggy Hopkins and others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-07
PRACTICAL WORK
At c. |. A. DENTON
Mas Mary Locke, Head Of 6raxos
County Canning Girls, Gives
Experience.

We consider our state meeting this
year success. As We were trying
something new We were little dn.
bious as to the outcome.
Our meeting was held Jan. 1881 at
the College OF Industrial Arts. Denton
You know the motto OF this school Is
Learn to DO by Doing" and true to
their slogan. we we're Immediately in.
itiated into the work OF all labora.
tories.
The authorities having In mind the
short period OF our stay there. filled
our time as completely as possible.
consequently we came away with the
knowledge that We have made an en-.
tirely new record compared with what
Is usually given in this length OF
time.
We were given Instruction. In
dairying. poultry husbandry. laundry.
ing. basketry. cooking. sewing. bac'
teriology and had regular lectures in