davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

small for a new building. or an exten.
sioL to the present building. We rec
ommend in this case the purchase Of
more ground, or the securing of a new
site on Eugene street.
As to the high school. we find the
rooms very much crowded. though the
faculty is doing very good work at a
very great disadvantage. AS shown in
the report, there are now in this build
ing 2l0 pupils, as compared with lbs in
1912. Here we find the domestic science
department and commercial depart
ment and the upper grade pupils from
the Park street school. We find that
this building was not planned for the
work as it is now given in our high
school. The facilities are not modern
the equipment, especially in the sew,
ing department, is inadequate on &C.
count of lack of space. In one ins tance
the hall is used for work in the CON-
mercial department. The mingling of
grade and high school students in the
same building is not securing the best
results, and the grade pupils should be
removed from this building. We rec
ommend the securing Of more ground
for the high school. We also recon-
mend new building. built so as to
take care OF the manual training de.
partment, the domestic science depart
ment, athletic training room and as
sembly hall or auditorium.
In the financial report we find an
item of $225 for the rental Of build
ing for manual training purposes. This
building is located several blocks from
the other school buildings. The room
is too small and the equipment of ne.
cessity inefficient. Too much time is
lost by the pupils going to and from
this building, and the loss of control OF
the students while off the school
grounds is considerable.
We would recommend that any plan
in building should consider the addi-
tional numbers of children that are to
be expected in the district in the fu-
ture.
That none Of the sites on which the
buildings are located are large enough.
We find that while the number of people
in the city has decreased, the number
of pupils in the schools has increased.
This should lead US to the consideration
of the future and to the number of pu-
pills we will have when the city again
gets back its population.
We find the additional expense, paid
out for rental of rooms, ETC., is not se-
curing satisfactory service in any in
stance, and this money would largely
pay the interest on q sum sufficient to
properly equip the schools of our dis
trict.
In closing we wish to ask that you do
not lose sight Of the work our school
board is doing. We found them giving
much of their valuable time for the
benefit of your children. and the future
of your school. We think you will find
much to commend them for, in the f
nancial report given you this evening.
1t has been through their efforts that
we have secured the able superinten-
dent and the corps of teachers who are
doing so much for US and our children,
as we'll as the future of our beautiful
city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
High School 4:

Conditions demanding attention in
high school are not the size of classes
so much as the arrangement of rooms,
buildings and equipment. The rooms
for regular book work are mostly small
and jammed together. while the rooms
for special and vocational subjects are
widely scattered and insufficient in
either space or arrangement Of rooms.
The lack of facilities is most noticeable
in the following departments:
No assembly room for student or
public meetings, and for literary pur-
| poses.
Manual training shop. removed two
blocks and inadequate in size for pres
ent work.
Kitchen, inadequate in arrangement
and equipment.
Sewing room, temporary quarters.
and any permanent equipment for this
room not thought advisable.
Commercial department, no room for
typewriting, hall being used at this
time, unsatisfactory and hard to heat.
In considering the wants Of our
schools now and the possibilities Of the
future we beg to make the following
report: At the Park street school We
find the conditions bad in this respect !:
| The grades are crowded, sanitary con-
ditions are not of the best, and the
grounds and bulldogs are not adequate
to meet the needs of the schools: that
the efficiency of the work is being him
dered by the lack Of room. In this
connection we find that room at the
Christian church Is rented and being
used for a primary grade. but this is
not satisfactory; and there is no ether
available room for another teacher to
relieve the overcrowded condi ton.
The report above shows that eight of
the 16 grade rooms have an enrolment
above the average. and that FIVE OF
these eight rooms have two divisions,
q grades, in the room. This average
is too high and should be reduced, es
pecially in the primary grades. Al
before stated, the grounds are tot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
PORTLAND APPLE
SALE Is BEGUN

The Apple Growers Association be-
gan its second annual sale of Red and
Blue Diamond brand Yellow Newtown
apples in Portland the latter part of
last week. Blue Diamonds are selling
for 50. 40 per box, retail. and Red Dia-
monds at 50. An advertising campaign
10 conjunction with retail grocers is
being waged.
Last year during weeks time the
Association, not being able to export
the Newtown apples because of the
war, sold % carloads of the two grades
in Portland.
while we have not so much Of the
stock this year." says A. W. Stone.
I'VE are looking for the best of re-
turns"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
JUDGE DERBY WILL
BE A CANDIDATE

Judge Dreby has announced that hs
will be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the office of district at.
torney, of which he is at present the
incumbent.
A graduate of the law school of the
University of Oregon, Judge Derby has
resided here 10 years. When Hood
River county was established he was
appointed the county's first judge. He
represented Hood River and Wssco
counties in the legislature in 1911. For
eight years Judge Derby was city at
torney of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

Members of the Parent Teacher As.
sociation: We, the committee appoint
ed by your honorable body to confer
with the school board in regard to the
needs of our city schools, desire to sub
NIT the following report:
We have held three meetings Of the
committee at two Of these Prof. Nc
Lauhglin was present. Also two meet
ings in conjuntion with the school
board, to which the alumni and high
school associations sent committees.
We have interviewed the superinten-
deat of schools, as we'll as many Of the
teachers; examined the records of the
school for the past five years, and re-
viewed the grounds Of both Park street
school and the high school. We have
looked into the conveniences and equip
ment of the schools; the sanitary con-
ditions, as we'll as the earnings and Ak.
penses of the school, and have compared
the same with the earnings of former
years. We have examined the records
of the number of students in all the
buildings, year to year. comparing
them with the records of this year. In
this connection we find that the high
school has gathered in the pupils of the
neighboring districts and departments
have been added which could not have
been without this increased attendance !;
that the cost per pupil has been low
cred in our district because of this in.
creased attendance. Our district has
received only the cost per capita of
operation for these pupils. The income
from this source is about $4,000 per
year. This attendance means much to
our high school, and these pupils must
be cared for if we wish to hold them
and retain the departments as we have
them now.
Following is data relative to the
district. showing the financial status,
as we'll as the number of pupils en-
rolled, the cost of rented buildings and
other expenditures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

Keys made while you wait. Tire
Shop, Third and Cascade.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11

1t occurs In this act, us,
corporation. III asso ,isaN'
Sec. 10. The word H.
1t occurs in this act enquor VIII.
II OF this act. is intenCSept Ii l.
ana embrace alcoholic ueo u, to m
malt, spurious or fern, vlnous ~
commonly called tonies as
medicated liquors. bitter
Sec. 20. That Act No -,
the Acts of the Geners, fifty.ah.
the State of Arkansas AssenbS
proved February ii To-, OF 1917
Thirty Of the Acts OF rS. 1o1:. and Al
enaI FRA Assembly. approved q q SAID /
lsIo, are hereby rpeaIaa ebrusN
other laws and parts aiea, ot lR,i
filct with the provisions ~ iaws @ b,
hereby repealed, and aSI M This al
parts of laws regulating ~ u. laws
the manufacture or saso OF relan,,
conflict with some provi,iahd and ID
act, are cumulative to 'tsion tS,on d
MS tnls act shall take effect snS sr,s act
force from and after We ana bs hi
The above proposed p,asst
In the Office of the Secraact act was
on July 6, 1916. 'fetary Of n
Each ehctor may vote 70.
the above proposed Act iof OF al
a5tS M'tness daX ~ my N.Y. ofieial si signst,.
[Seal] EARLE
Secreta,uo uouGq
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
Be It enacted by the people o, N,
of Arkansas. ~'

VI -SIhdHSdS.
That Section 8, Article Yrv a,
Constitution of the State M W "
be amended so as to read as taa.. S
Section 8. The General 'ss. Is,.
shall provide by general laws H.
support of common schools Nv y n
which shall never exceed In anv NV
three mills on the dollar on N. !
BILE property of the State AMI NJ
annual per capita tax of one dhIy
be assessed on every male inbsStr
this State over the age OF tVnsl
years. Provided, the General In,.|
may by general law authorize mbS
tricts to levy by a vote Of the anil
electors Of such district tax not N
ceed twelve mills on the dollar lrrr
year for school purposes, PD
further, that no such tax shall NJ
propriated for any other purpose y
any other district than that 70, 4
II was levied"
The above proposed Amendmr,
hled In the ONCE Of the secrun
State on January 14th, 1915.
Each elector may vote MI
Against the above proposed An.r!s
Witness my officlal signatun
25th day OF July, 1915.
EARLE W. H0Dilt
(Seal) Secretary " N
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
BE II enacted by the people Of w'

BE II enacted by the people Of n'
OF Arkansas: al
That Section / OF Article "
Constitution OF the state OF Msl
and Amendment No, 10 tmh
amended 30 as TO read as follow,
Section /, Legislative. aulnvI
this state shall be vested IN Nv
tive Assembly which shall con,M
Senate and n House OF RepreMIaSl
but the people reserve 70 themm,l ,,,,
power TO propose Legislative r,| ms
laws, resolutions, and amenan.'
the Constitution, and 10 enae,
the same at the polls 'ndepenu',aWa
Legislative Assembly ana wy
the power, al their own opu0,.
prove or reject at the pous,
itom, section, or any part " 1
ton, or measure passed py WV ="
tive Assembly. n, A, I
The frst power reserved by '.
pie Is the Initiative, and the J, wv N
legal voters required TO lnlumeStWI
tIon shall be ten thousana WNt
no more, But no petition M. M" Il
invalid II II should eon,aa" AVN
number than required ana bdl oMlId M
petition shall include the ,,aWI,,aI
The measure 40 proposed ~. iu'ISp Sp
titIone shall be flled with Wv ,assIN ANN
fore the election at wllon VI"
be voted upon, ..,,.A NNlf
The second power reseryeSu n, "A
pie IL the Referendum any .,s" ,hf
Of legal voters required 70 sh" I
valid A referendum petition "a mn
eoyen thousand (7000l ana mv,lI
no petition shall be heio ,n"ma
should contain n greater ..S,,Mt
required, Tho nllng OF q ,,oml @
tlon against one or more ,sNaII NJ u
or parts Of any measure s,IIM ,,INs M
the remainder from beeon,ooI MI
but ID ia not TO be undefs.sV,VSS, \, IN
tbet aii Of an net may noi ', y NM
Referendim petitlons asailn." Ndl
nassad mvtS',v bv tbe Leeislatlye
shall be filed with the sVIo6p dp
not later than ninety .i'ha NJ
the Annl adjournment q, al gAN
the Legislative AehemplNy ySSpi Wy
nneasurss we're passed eSeeft tsaf
ieurnment shall be taken sINN
foF a longer period thah a,VIlta
davH' in which case suoh ohinpsly W II
be aied not later than lli,sotnrii
after such temporary aalvts oi
measures referred 70 4 rsmaIn
pie by referendum shaH, ,avsn
nnoe until such vote ls l,,S iof
n il shall be neeeesal,rIg, al,rIg,,s ny
serVation OF the puDliee NAL VIZ
safety, that O measure suNh i'
feetIVe without delay. section
shall be stated IN one ,hHl
upSn n Yea and nay ss,ssttd wv 4
OF all the members e'eV, IN fawl.
,ipon separate roll ca, ,.,ani ",
MEASURE going into Instant
such measure shhii Al, M nttsn
without delay, II shahh sonilIlVo
state the facts when h.ssSssti,
emergency, Provided hSSs~rIaN
emergency shall no, be bs,pivsINsr, N
franchise or specln Ant o. lpV
creating any vested rw"e "ef tM
Niienating any pfopefWs WssyInil AZ
a ragsrsnaum IA flled as,aaaa"surs \
eeneey measure suels ,hnon y.
a law until II is yoteu .sisolsd
bIe and If Il Is then r'e,sSIlnr
i6,ity Of the eleotors. MA Nsa q.
shall be thereby ree,p,on repsa shall"
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
FOB AMENDMENT NO. !.
AGAINST AMESDMENr N VA :,
Proposed Amendu...

a. .Rf1euUlhent No II
An Amendment to the ConsNti.MiI "
the State of Arkansas, amsuiiss
tion 8, Article XIV, SO thst1lal thst "
eral Assembly may by genera a, Is n
thorize school districts ''s IN ia.N ~
vote of the qualified elector, Nv. !,
district a tax not to eycss, " I
mills on the dollar in any rsu ors ~ Y
school purposes" Wv yal
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 10
AGAINST AMENDMENT no.
Proposed Amendment no.

Amending Section ! OF Article N
Constitution Of the State q "
sas, and Amendment No. " w
defining and enlarglng the poN1
the Initiative and Referenduh
for other purposes.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
(Amendment No. \
PROPOSED by INTTuTM
PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that u, Y
ing proposed Amenument to ts Y
tuition of the State of Arkanal
posed by Initiative petition wa "
my Office as required by law an
the same will be submitted 70 h,l
fled electors Of the State OF Aml
at the next general election 70 VI
on Tuesday, November 7th, l'ls
a1nptInn ~ rataation
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
local Option)
ACT No.2
PROPOSED by INITIATIVE Pc
TTTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Act, proposed by initiative pc.
tltion, was fled In my Office as required
by law, and that the same will be
submitted TO the quallled electors OF
eral election, to be held on Tuesday
November I, 1916, for adoption or re-
lection.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
(Amendment No. 1,|
PROPOSED BY rs,m,,
PETITION,

Notice is hereby given tb,, .
lowing proposed Amadmertt va. =. hl
stltution of the State Of AVG a,0
posed by Initiative petition on'aansa, s
my once as required bv Ia w@ M
the same will be submittea IL" to. sht
= iieu .Sa electors of the State Of Of 'd,S a,|Il
at the next general election ~ ;. Ain, ~
on Tuesday, November IN 7tb' y ~ VI
adoption or rejection VIZ lSs
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
Bo II Enacted by the People Of tn
State OF Arkansas


State OF Arkansas
Section /, That hereafter the sale
OF alcoholic, vinous, malt, splritous or
.formented liquors, or Of any compound
or preparation thereof commonly call
ed tonies bitters or medioated liquors,
is hereby made lawful In the State OF
Arkansas, subject TO the restrictions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned
Sec, ?, Whenever petition is sign
cd by not less than ten per cent OF the
qualified electors OF any county. In this
state, calling for an election In such
county for the purpose OF determining
whether Il Ia the desire OF the people
OF said county that license shall be Is
sued for the sale OF alcoholic, yinous
malt spiritous or fcrmented liquors o.
any compound or preparation thereof
commonly called toniea bitters or med
iented liquors, and when such petition
is filed with the County Clerk OF the
county, the County judge Of said ooun.
~ shall, within ten days, make and
cause TO be published mn order calling
an election, OF which election the duce.
oense" shall be submitted 10 the ouol-
ifled electors Of said county for their
approval or rejection, provided that
said petition shall be accompanied by
bond 10 he approved by the County
Court, IN Tho sum OF ono thousand
N,O00,n ,nnl llnllnfa, 70 SECURE the COST
incurred w the holding OF eueh elec.
lion, and the eos' shall no nxed by the
amounts now allowed by law for sim.
liar service IN holding q general elee.
ton In this State for the election Of
state officers
Sec 4. The election 20 called shall
be held not less than thrsy ts1) davF
nor more than slvtv ten) DAYS after
the date OF the order calling same, and
shall he held under the direction of the
County Board ~ Election Commission.
ers for the sald county In the man.
ner provided by law for the holding oi
general elections In the state for The
election OF State officers, Insofar al
the same may he applicable The
County Board Of Election Commission
eys shall, within Ave (b) davs after IN,
election, eertifv the result Of said elee,
ton TO the County Clerk who shall
without delav, cause the came 90 b,
recorded In his off1ee and published,
Sec 4, If a majority voting In sale
election have voted For License" The
County JUDGE Of said county shalt thof
Issue a license for the sale OF an,
alcoholic. ylnous, malt. splritoua o,
fermented llauors, or OF any compound
or PREPARATION thereof commonly call
"a tonies, bitters or medeated liduors
within the limits ~ said county, AM
subject TO the restrictions and fesuis
tions hereinafter menlloned and N,
..gn 80 sunh aIsahHtin ,ttaa,,. "a
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
FOR ACT NO. 2.
AGAINST ACT NO. 2.

"An Act to provide for local option and
TO correct the evils arising from the
liquor traffic. to authorize the peo-
pie OF any county in the State OF Ar
kansas to determine whether liquor
shall be sold In said county TO pro-
vide for the calling and holding OF
elections for same, TO regulate the
issuance OF license for the sale and
manufacture OF liquors 70 Increase
the public revenues OF the State, to
prescribe penalties, to repeal all laws
and parts OF laws In conflict with
this Act, and for further purposes"
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
FOR ACT NO. 1.
AGAINST ACT NO. 1.

"An Act to Regulate Primary Elec'
lions and for other purposes
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
primary Elections
ACT No. l
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI-
TION,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Act proposed by initiative
petition was filed in my office as re-
quired by law, and that the same VIII
be submitted to the qualified electors
of the state of Arkansas at the next
general election, to be held on Tues
day, November l. 1916, FOR adoption or
rejection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
kinney SAYS
HILO rain Was
JUST in Time
Before 1t Came Planters Had
Shipped Water BY Rail
From Crescent City

The recent rains in Hilo came Just
in time. says, Henry w Kinney. sup
erintendent OF public>instruction, who
returned 10 II0nolulu today from a
business trip 10 the Big Island II
was fine for the planters In some
instances. when there was little likell-
hood for rain. water for the planta-
lions was shipped by rail from Hilo
to the dry districts"
Kinney says that everybody in the
Kona district is picking coffee and
that some Of the schools have tempor-
ariiy closed to allow the children 10
work in the fields Some families
having several children are making
IS much as SO a day, he adds. which
is proving a godsend to the poor peo-
pie in the district. The planters are
satisfied with the crop, which. Kinney
says. is big one.
While on the Big Island Kinney Wis
tied all The schopls and interviewed
supervisors, Legislators and teachers
to obtain data for the budget of next
year. He says the supervisors have
done excellent work on school build
ings and are paying much attention
TO school work. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
KALI VA ROAD Is AGAIN
CAUSING CITY TROUBLE

Because Judge Frank Andrade. man
ager of the Kanecfie Ranch Company
has ordered that the road in Kailua
makai of the bridge crossing the out,
let of kawainui and between the bridge
and the Kaiiua homestead lots be
Flowed up and turned into a field.
thus destroying all means. by which
the residents along the beach may
reach Honolulu, the board of supervis-
ors Friday afternoon ordered the
company to leave a road 20 feet wide
as q right of way until the question
of ownership is settled
The intention of Andrade was made
known 10 the board by A. NJ. Brown,
city attorney, who has been carry.
ing on Investigations. The notice sent
TO the ranch company also says that
the board valves no public rights
which may exist as to public right
Of way. =: .-~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
YW.C.A. STOCK Company WILL
AIDHELPFUL WORK IN JAPAN FIELD

A new stock company guaranteed
10 pay Dig dividends within one year
was formed last evening at the Y W.
G.. A., where. preceding the business
session at which the advantages of
the new enterprise were exploited. the
members o. q special committee out
lined the work. ..:..... -.
Capital stock amounting 10 s3uo
will be invested i'm Toxic. Japan.
where an association under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Page is doing tell
ing work. Miss Page is self-support.
ing, but needs this amount 10 conduct
the various activities. ..... -. r.
-Four teams we're organized TO assist
in the campaign for raising the stock.
Mss Ruth Yeomaus is general chair
man. with Miss Ruth Benedict cap
tain o. the Business Girls Club, Miss
Kathryn Adams, captain of the Pro
fessional Club. Mrs. George Water
house. captain of the Gymnasium
Club. and Miss Margaret Branco cap
tain OF the special Club team. Mrs.
". r. Haley is chairman of a general
committee. 49,. ..-.... III.
Al the meeting last evening Miss
Helen Salisbury outlined the work and
sliss Alice Hopper told of the needs
for work of this kind in Japan She
said that young girls in Japan work
from . O'Clock in the morning until
10 o'clock at night for 90 cents a
month and room and board. This fund
will be used to remedy the condition.
Miss Leila Jameson read a letter
from Miss Page telling of the proDos-
ed work Talks were given by Miss
Ruth Benedict. Miss Ruth Yeomans,
Miss Annetta Dieckmann, Mrs. w. F.
Frear and Mrs. r. d. Williams. After
the business meeting the girls sang
Aloha Toxic. .... ~
The association viii erect a miniature
Fujiyama in the lobby, and as each
share is sold the crystal blocks will be
erected until Mount Full has reached
the necessary height Tomorrow af-
ternoon mass meeting for women
will be held at the association begin
ming at 4:30. At this time Miss Sails
bury will talk on Flow Big is the
World?" Mrs. ingalls, will give a VIC
lin number with Miss Knowles ar the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
WILSON POLICY
BESTFOR u. S.,
SAYS JAPANESE

Capt. Iran, military attache of the
Japanese embassy at Washington
whose term of three years has ex-
Fired, was a passenger on board the
Tenyo Maru Friday afternoon. He has
been recalled by his government 70
: take command Of the 29th Regiment at
Sendai
When asked regarding President
Wilson's policy as to Mexico, he said:
The true American attitude is not to
subdue Mexico at the point of the
hayonet. but one of reconstruction.
The administration has had many OPP
ronets. but IL appears that the oppo-
16nfs have but little knowledge of the
situation
The argument for increase of arma-
mtnt in the United States is one that
a OFTEN discussed. The United States
n increasing the armament on &C,
c0unt of national defense, not because
the European war has had an effect on
the situation
'The war will end some time That
IS all I can say Economists calcu
late on the time and set dates. but
the United States is the only country
that can ascertain the strength of all
the. forces. Japan cannot. and Eng
land and France surely do not know. :"
be concluded.