davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
BUSINESS MEETING
 SC0TTSDALE FARMERS
Affiliate With A. F. |. A.; Declare fer Neighborhood House; Committees
 Get Quick Action.

Scottsdale farmers last night voted to affiliate with the Arizona Farm Improvement Association-an act which was but one of a series of businesslike and progressive moves. About forty attended the meeting, which was addressed by Farm Ad- wiser John A. Armstrong;
 In the SCottsdale community, the farmers committees are setting an example for other districts by get ting action, and getting it quick. The conference was one of the most sue cessful and profitable held recently.
 The building committee reported Tn favor of constructing a neighbor- hood house. similar to the one now in such successful operation in the Roosevelt district on the South Side. piano has been bought and is nearly paid for.
 The crop committee reported that six hundred acres would be planted to cotton in the Scottsdale district.
 The livestock committee reported plans for securing bids on COW test ing appartus. There were fifty-one signatures to a petition to have q no-fence' district declared for ScOttSdale
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

J. A. Higgins, inspected the school and the system of hot luncheons met with their decided approval. Prac- tically all the students live many miles from tEe school and have had to go home or bring a cold luncheon. This discouraged many from attend ing and since the hot luncheon plan has been put into effect the aver age daily attendance has been 99 per cent, according to the principal Will liam Hirshey. The menu varies daily, but well-balanced luncheon is in- variably provided. Yesterday the chill dren were served with steaming hot, well-seasoned soup. bread and butter sandwiches and fruit
 Besides Judge Ross and MT. Rig gins, T. T. Powers and w J. Osborn, trustees of the school: R. Thayne Cook, principal of the high school and A. A. Betts visited the school and were the guests of honor at a lunch con cooked and served by the do- nestle science class.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

for a day or so. "The Gods of Fate was heralded as a good picture. It's big wreck scene was written of, and explained fully and yet the press agent did not get half the value out of his effort to tell the real worth of the big scene. It is stupendous, and is in itself a lesson in what has been accomplished in the movies that the patron may be resaled with realism. The five parts are filled with good situations in acting and in construction, detail and scenic environment it ranks with anything that has been offered here for some days at the movie houses. It will be seen for the final time today starting at ten in the morning and continuing until the closing time at night The fact that this picture was offered for the regular house prices at the wicket is in itself a feature when one remem bers that most of the good things come higher.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Amuzu

Sometimes eXplatives and adiectives do not suffice to express the real worth of some thing or other that comes along and is with the picture patron
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
HOT LUNCHEONS
 AT OSBORN SCHOOL
The Cost Reduced to Six and One
 Hslf Gents.

How the little folk at the Creigh- ton school are furnished with a nour- jshing luncheon for six and a half cents was demonstrated at the school yesterday. Chief Justice Henry D. Ross, of the Arizona supreme court. and County Superintendent of Schools
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
EGYPTIAN COTTON
 IN GREATER DEMAND
Americans Will Use One third of
 Foreign Crop Ttis Year.

The following from Commerce and Finance, New York, February ,. will he of interest to growers of cotton Tn this valley:
 Importers of Egyptian cotton are full of glee. They are having d rec ord year and are making more money than ever before. Imports of that growth will probably exceed 100000 bales this year, against 174,3S2 bales last year and 9l.412 bales the year before. It seems this is almost en- tirely due to the increased number of automobile tires made Sea Island cotton, which is suitable for. the pur- pose, cannot be obtained in such quantities and in proportion is more expensive than Egyptian. When of ficial quotations were S20 in Alex andria. manufacturers flatlv refused to pay such 2 price. When the price rose to S24 they commenced to scramble for it, and now they are gladly paying s27. The most inter csting item is that the whole of the Egyptian crop is only 600.O00 bales this N"ar, SD that America is taking oht-tliii'. 'iiCt INO plldn DdleS weigh as much as three American bales. the imports this year equal 300, 900 of our bales.
 Boston importers are doing this business under extreme difficulties, owing to the irregularities of both mail and cable service It takes about ttree days at present to get Il cable to Alexandria ard in transit t passes through the hands of five concerns. A whole week is consumed before the reply reaches Boston, and therefore, importers refuse to accep. bids on time limits.
 AS to the outlook for the new crop, nothing is known so far. Well informed parties say newspaper re- ports that the government has placed no restrictions on acreage for this year, are without solid foundation, and even should Egypt resume it's possible maximum acreage, prices would not decline in view of the phenomenal increase of consumption iu America"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
CR|TTENDO|V HOWE
 IN NEED IF AID
Depleted Treasury to be Strengthened
 by Bazaar.

Realizing the many demands that have been made on the women of Phoenix for charity at home and abroad, the Florence Crittenton Home is making a modest appeal for coop eration.
 The treasury of the Home is low, and to defray the running expenses funds are needed. For this purpose. a ba- zaar will be held the second week of March. A bit of embroidery, lace, cro- chet or knitting made at an odd mo- ment or any novelty or article such as are usually to be found at bazaars would be most acceptable to those who are advancing the sale.
 Any one who will contribute an ar ticle is requested to notify Mrs. G. N. Baker of 356 North First avenue, whose telephone is PAPA, or Mrs. L. W. Cog gins, 45 Coronado road, who may be reached by telephone 2691.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
GRAND JURY MAY tContinued from Page One)

employees of the welfare department and Fulton Gardner, who also told of seeing Mrs. Eaton give an enve- lope containing money to Mrs. Rowe.
 During the questioning of Mrs. Eaton before the aldermaric uurnmIt- tee, one of the aldermen brought out that she considered the payments she had made to Mrs. Rowe as loans
 Mrs. Eaton said she had never ask ed for the return of the money be- cause Mrs. Rowe had told her the payments would be regarded as loans and that the comptroller would re- imburse her. She also admitted that she had not been told the money was to be used for political purposes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
ks

In the Argyle case at the Elks' this week, it is said that the character of Asche Kayton in the play is drawn to represent the world famous detective William J. Burns and in the role Hugh Metcalfe gives an artistic interpreta- tion. Audell Higgins appears as Mrs. Martin, part quite different from any she has yet portrayed but the clever leading lady shows her versatility in the transition from the comedy to emo tional scenes that role affords.
 The entire case of Redmond players appear in the production and the stag ing is up to the usual high standard that obtains at the popular playhouse. The Argyle Case" will be staged for the rest of this week with a matinee tomorrow afternoon and Sunday af- ternoon.
 Commencing Monday afternoon the Redmonds will present Willard Mack 5 play, "kick-In."
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Uncle Sam at the Lion

Today the Lion presents the second number of the educational series "Un- Gle Sam at Work" This number shows how money and stamps are made and scenes of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, the Philadelphia mint and the Treasury building at Wash ington. Helen Holmes is also on the program today in a strong -alroad story in three reels. This deals with the theft of d railroad franchise. Helen Holmes performs the daring act of dropping from the top of bridge onto fast moving train. The comedy is an amusing juvenile subject featuring lit tie Billy" Jacobs and little Olive, who will be remembered by their good work with the Keystone people.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

Some few weeks back "The i-riln rose Path" was scheduled at the La mara theater. It was duly advertised and it's charm and attraction well set forth. Then came the recent floods and the picture was so delayed that it couldn't be shown then. However Manager BarncOrd wrote the company for another booking on it. That book ing is now at hand and The Prim- rose Path," Gladys Hanson and all will be shown for two days beginning this morning. It is a picture that has been staged with great elaboration and is therefore well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SPOR IS
Summary ofKapiolani Races
Seven | rack EventsDe

KapOa9 PARK Honolulu r. june - 1918 FI't
s FIRST Rae:Hn mile HawnHanbred mOeDa Purse
S1Ss: e 4;:, Rst = g s::'s o. sop-
cD a; G G%Tk N,to A Edwin s 12s (opOpo
ssti good Ti%s Winner BY St Ayon-sprns Ban.
% ss % an F ST, ESQ., of which $50 goes
Cot vdn T.nI e%9TiT Esnso. ~ O. Eoun
Nothing i but frances very spot
Third Rsoo-s. fHrlOngs gentleman riders purse $780,
%r,w S.sfsTlane * riszGornrd>
ot P"'sSss As s''sp iso a. 'S NJ s. son %
start, good Tine l2e1S Winner by Salvation
FOURTH "nsa 80 sos.
6%s9 : a'T Fs: s ds e. g Ss;S. :
dPsR n %'S an s pa " SsS SSp acted
$50 to the second horse.
N SS"e:": ( young. Ss?'? Lady, S' s" sst.p
E RsSsr sa F" TB D:n's e
Gdn get edged ride and beaten by length
Sixth mile, feefornn Purse, goe.
Mss y + R R3ss2" MAINS S 1923 q
Fran FaSe's b. YR Tssa 7.,s
snd oHsoD'a sp oSsndd IN
"I G"f and SG wit" H iS"s'1 Ping
S s1S P Sf hs @ %2S f S s
sfo 6O *. FOR enlisted @ the cateAweisA Purse
&c. F ss' rsss f"H pSs { (S~n:t
DADDY also sa o. Count Mcintyre HAM" Dixie Mutt" Governor and
had the foot Il him II As The a lot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
AN ADVOCATE OF
JUMPING RACES
Veteran Horseman Talks Very
EntertainingIy of Local
Turf Matters

An old veteran of the racing game,
who has seen steeplechasing in India,
England and on the continent, ven
tured few remarks regarding the
sport of Saturday. that were offered
as suggestions, and not in the line of
criticism.
he first spoke Of the closed track,
pointing out the advantages of leaving
space on either side of the obst acl e
and claiming better horsemanship re-
suits, for the reason that the rider
must really handle his mount and in
a mersur" guide him to and over the
hurdle, whereas with the closed track ,
the animal, seeing no way around, will
of course follow his nose, leaving little
for the jockey t" do except "lift him "
little and stick on.
AS TO the popularity of hurdle rae
ing and st"rplrchasing, said the vet.
cram, "watch the increased interest Of
tn" spectators when the jumping races
start. Once the interest is made per-
man"nt by furnishing good sport, hors,
es will tie bred for the purpose, and
the style of animal most needed by
the army is the hunting type, as Is
evidenced by the fact that buyers for
dhc cavalry for the British army, al.
ways comb carefully the hunting and
racing districts for mounts. The train.
ed h""dl" horse nossesses that peculiar
combination of speed, endurance
and ul"rtn"ss so much desired
10y cavalry officers, gained through his
schooling over the water jumps and
fixed hurdles of the steeplechase course.
Island breeders should encourage the
jumping game, for the horse that makes
success in that line will always bring
his price when the army buyers come
around.
About Mohawk Boy
"Jockeying at the start, the old
and unfair tactics of wearing into
Morthlrssn"ss, perfectly good but
nervous horse, had much to do with
the failure of Mohawk Boy to make
good the hopes of his admirers on
saturday. Many were the false starts,
and according TO the rules in some 10.
calitios, a deliberate attempt to pro,
long the getting away Is severely Dun.
iShcd. Mohawk Boy returned to the
paddock without showing any signs of
distress, which shows that the many
false starts, aud the fact that his rider
failed to get out all there was in him,
accounted for the failure of the game
little thoroughbred, for never does a
high-brcd horse like him ever return to
bis stall after doing his best without
lrinly showing futigue. Saturday
Mohawk Boy was fresh and showed
no distress utter his effort"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
AUSTRALIA PLACES
EMBARGO ON COAL
TOExPED|TE WHEAT
Permits To Load At Newcastle
Being Refused To the Best
s..r Vessels

The embargo on the export Of coal
from Australia, established some time
ago by the commonwealth govern.
meut, has, it now appears, certain
bearing upon American shipping in
the Pacific, writes Commercial At.
taehe Philip b. Kennedy, Melbourne.
The reason for the coal embargo, it
may reasonably be assumed, is to facili-
tate the export Of wheat, there being at
present something like $4,000, 900
bushels in the hands Of the wheat
board, which is held up on account OF
shortage of tonnage.
Refused TO Star Of Holland
The Interpretation of the coal en-
barge, according 20 reliable informa
ton, is that a permit for the export
of coal will not be given to any YES.
sci that can carry wheat. Recently the
Ayrian secured permit to load coal
az the same time that the Star OF
Holland was definitely refused. Thcst
VESSELS are American saiIers, capable
of carrying about $500 tons dead
weight of coal. They had come dowr
from the Pacific Coast Of the United
States with cargoess of lumber; they
desired to proceed with coal for Chile
and there load nitrate for San Fran
cisco. II was impossible for the wheat
board to secure insurance on the Ay
rian because it was not tight. Tn
star Of Holland, however, being suit
able for carrying wheat, had to pro
coed 10 Chile in ballast. This woul'
seem to indicate. that only leaky Amer
lean sailers can expect to load Goa
and secure o profitable round voyage
It would be n case of the poorest be
ing the best.
Have American Shipping
For the first time in twenty years !
is possible to refer to American ship
ping" in Australian waters. Old sail
ing vessels, many of small size, hav
emerged from creeks on the PaciG
Coast and are running down to Austria
liz with cargoes of timber. At present
there are five such sailers in the port Of
and twelve more are on the
way. As rule, they return to thu
United States empty, endeavoring to
lose no time in picking up another
timber cargo at high freight rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
STILL
IS RA|DED By HNNELL
Soldier Is Arrested For PeddIinc
Whiskey In, Streets

John A. Chapel, a soldier, was ar
rested in Iwilei yesterday by License
Inspector Fennen, for 'peddling whiskey
on the streets.
Chapel walked about the streets
with a quart bottle and a small glass
in his pocket, it is claimed, and sold
drinks at the rate of two for a quar-.
ter. Fennell heard Of his work, and
went after him with an assistant. The
assistant casually made the acquaint-
ance Of another soldier and invited the
latter to have a drink.
They bought from Chapel, it is re,
ported, and were just about to have a
second round when Fennell appeared
and arrested Chapel, who was taken
to the police station and booked for
illicit sale of liquor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
HIGH RATES
FTERWAR'SGOSE
New York Shipping Men Give
Opinions; Predict Slump First
Then Increase

New York shipping men believe that
freight and charter rates will continue
abnormally high, at least for cousid
cradle period after the conclusion of
the war. Opinion il divided as 10
whether the pinnacle Of the present up
ward movement has been reached, but
| there is. no question that the rnpidity
Of the advance has slackened. The de,
mand for tonnage has not declined one
whit, but most of the available vessels
are already taken up and, consequently
transactions are more restricted than
short time ago. Owners are hold
ing out for long.term charters in many
instances, while at present rates char
terers exhibit preference for shorter
terms.
Tonnage Will Be Released"
An argument offered by those who
believe that much lower levels are due
when the war ends is that the release
of German and Austrian tonnage and
he return of requisitioned ships to
normal routes will relieve the present
shortage of tonnage and provide an
adequate supply for all needs. OF
setting this contention is the view that
the demand for space will be maintain,
cd wbila tho lnQapa IN abinninu a ria inn
from the war narticuIarIy chose which
have affected the Rr;tisb merchant
feet. will not be soon repoired The
requirements Of the Allies. who il il
held. will not be willing 70 emplov
Teutonic vessels will hear heavily mon
\llied and neutral TONNAGE wbiIe the
German and Austrian sb;ns will nrob.
ohlv he needed to rpnIenisb stncts in
those countries II IL nointed ont as
n noss;biIitv that n fair nronort;on
of German tonnage NAV no niaSed in
neutral trades after the war os no.
tween the limited states and south
America. although its eAir;eney has
pnnuest,onahIv been Unmarried Nv ON.
forcod idIaness hut Il IL olso eynant.
cd that there will no nm axnonsion in
the demand for sbins on tbrse routes
which win offset the Increased shin
No fociTtios
sIumn. Than An Increase
A ,neorv omnne1 nv representatives
NJ sevaroi nromipant SHINING rom.
paui.s il that Immediately foIlowino
the war there will he n slnmn in rates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MAUNA0lU SEMINARY
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing exercises of Maunaolu
seminary took place on Saturday morn
ing June 3, in Baldwin hall, Wniluk d
There was large attendance, innmd
ing five Of the seminary's trustees
and twenty-five l.ahainaluna students
A long program of musical and literary
exercise was given, followed by a luau
and laace in the afternoon. Those tai
ing part in the program were All Kan
Cup Ch"y, Mary Apiki, Emily wilkins
Kate Wong Kong, Iininoe Rowland
Elizabeth Spr"en, Rachel Kaholelani
Maria Sylvia, Daisy Spiffeu, Elizabeth
Tnite, Young Kin Lee, Bernice Mahi
al, Emma Luke. Marguerite Lee, Eliza
Kaalruahi, Fo Yung zap, Esther Ma
hel0na, Louise Kamanao, Hannah
Mahu, Hattie Kukahi. Isabel Lulu
Lydia kapu, ena Thompson and Ros
All Nee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
Hll0 WILL ESTABLISH
GREAT CIVIC CENTER

HiIo is contemplating n civic center,
one feature Of which will be a new
high school costing 1925 900, and c. Z.
Forbes, superintendent of public works,
has offered to assist the Crescent City
planners with his services. The county
supervisors have accepted Superin.
tendent Forbes offer and invited him
to visit and tarry in their city for a
month, giving his time to assisting
in designing and generally planning
the form their enterprises should take.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
YACHT CLUB OF HILO
TO BUILD BOAT HOUSE

Permission has been received by the
Hilo Yacht Club from the board of
harbor mmissioners, to build a boat
house on the shore Of Kainehe, Cove,
near the Yacht club. This will mean
much for the advancement of aquatic
sports in Hilo Harbor in the future.
As soon as the communication was re-
ceived the executive committee of the
club held a meeting and it was decided
TO appropriate 5000 at once to erect
boat house in time to house the rae.
ing boats which will come here to
take part in the Fourth Of July races.
Work will be started Immediately. The
committee also elected eleven new mem
bers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE :,
REPORTED 70 Police

Two attempts at suicide were brought
to the attention Of the police yesterday.
The men, one Chinese and the other
an American, are in The Queen = Hos.
pital in q serious condition. . 10
Alex Liftee sIashed his stomach with
a knife in his room in Nuuanu street.
near Vineyard, early yesterday morning.
According to man named King the
wounded mans brotberin-law, Liftee
has been worrying considerably Of late,
and in At of depression tried to end
his life.
Being unable to obtain relief from q
stubborn attack of asthma, according TO
his son, All Sing, Chinese, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor, at five O'Clock yesterday morning.
in vegetable store in AaIa street. His
wound is not serious and II Is thought
that he win recover.
-~%e
A tonnage tax plan to build mp the
American merchant marine, with pro.
hibitive rates assessed against foreign
built and owned merchantmen, is pro.
posed in q bill introduced by Senator
Gallinger, minority leader, as counter
proposal to the Administration 3 ship
purchase measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
HAWA|FS FARMER
WELL ADVERTISED

yellow Hawaii helps her farmers
market their produce" gets a whole
ehapter in the latest yearbook. This ae
eonnt Of the work Of the marketing di-
vision Is by DR. T., v Wilcox.
The 1915 Yearbook of the United
States department Of agriculture Just
issued is a. six.hundred page volume
containing much up-to, date information
On farm topics, Articles Of special in,
ferest 10 island farmers ARE. ro0pera
tive purchase of farm supplies; farm
engineering; improbable acres; orgau-
ization in rural life and other kindred
topics. As a thousand copies Of this
pnblicotion arc printed for eprh con.
Gressman and senator they cun be oh,
tanned by making application TO Ha.
wnii,s Delegate Kuhio Kuluniuuaole,
here or at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS, SKIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
r-+----
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki AGRICULTURAL Co.. Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co Ltd.
KOhala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economics Com Iany
Chaa G. Moore & Co., Enginaers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAISIIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
RESTA WINNER OF
SPEEDWAY Squirt
ASSOCIATED Pres. by FEDERAL Wireless,

IABbocIhted Press by FodoraI WireIess.J
CHICAGO, June 10. - Dario Resta
won the second Chicago automobile
derby here yesterday, making the 800
miles in three hours, two minutes and
thirty-Oue seconds, an average speed
of 99.7 miles an hour. Ralph de Palma
was second, Christians was third, Vail
fourth and O'Donnell fifth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
TEACHES OLD
YALE A BASEBALL LESSON
tA.sociatod Press by Federal Wireless. ,

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
Princeton University baseball team
took the Yale nine into camp yesterday
here when the visitors were defeated
by the score of seven to five runs. The
game was good throughout and watched
with much interest by a big crowd,
which went deliriOus when the locals
won.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
C0BBITES GOING STRONG

Yesterdays Games:
American League
At 81. LOuis-Rain.
At BostOn-Rain.
At Chicago-Chieago 8, Washington
O.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 7, Philadel
phia ..
At Detroit-Detr0it 4, New York ! .
Team standings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
LEADERS BREAK EVEN

Yesterdays games:
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 8, Los
Angeles 2; Los Angeles 4, salt Lake l..
At San Francisco-VernOn 6, San
Francisco .; San Francisco 7, Vernon I.
AZ POrtland-Portlaud q, Oakland T.
Team standings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

The number of British fishing yes.
sells destroyed since the beginning of
the war by Great Britain s enemies was
700. The number Of lives lost on the
vessels was 500. Fishing has gone on
as usual with only necessary restric-
tiOns.