davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
PAPAIKOU SCHOOL
WANTS VISITORS
Hope Congressional Party VIII
See Big Mil There

Papeikou School, Hawaii, is booking
forward with anticipation to the az
rival In Hilo on November IL of the
congressional party. Says the Papai
kou School News of November b:
Son November II the United States
congressional party is due to arrive in
Hilo. Mnny of us remember the visit
In 1915 OF the last congressional party.
These men are members Of the United
States congress and are coming 20 Ha.
wall to learn our needs. They will
spend about five days on the island of
Hawaii. -. Z
II Is planned that they will land at
Napoopoo and journey through Rona.
At five o'clock Sunday evening they
will arrive ut the Volcano House,
where they will have dinner and then
visit the volcano. During the remain.
der Of their visit, they will tour Punh.
Hilo and Hamakua.
Many preparations are being made
for their entertainment, and they will
have ample opportunity to become ac.
1uainted with the people Of the Is.
lands. During their stay, they win be
shown through one Of the large sugar
mills. Perhaps it will be the one ON
this plantation. We hope so, for in
that CASE we will be given an oppor.
tpuity 70 see something Of the. distin.
gnished visitors. e.. / r.
Other School Notes Lille. 4
son Sunday the Diamond p Base,
ball Team : Is going to cross bots with
the Honomu team. The Diamond p
is q Papaikou team and contains a
number Of our. school boys--Shigeru
Ishizaki, Hideo Yamashita and Tosak u
Nakanouchi of the eighth grade; Yo-
shiwo Koshimoto and Goiehi Hama.
motto of the seventh grade; Isami Hon.
10 OF the sixth grade. Good luck 20
our boys and may they come home vie,
toriousl -a ri
GIVE have a large growing crop Of
sweet potatoes in our school garden.
During the past week the garden class
has planted another large plot, com.
prising six varieties. ...,.,-'.r te..'
i've are glad to report that the epi.
lemic of mumps which has been sweep
ing through the school has about run
Its course, Faces are beginning to look
natural again, and we hope that with
the coming rain all such things will
~ '... -. q (.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Benny BECKLEY IS .
DRAFTED N CHICAGO
Mill Be Called Into Service With
b. Illinois Troops ~

With two members of the, Beekley
'amily of Honolulu in active service
turing the past two years on the Brit
sh fronts in Belgium and in the BlIk
ms, news has just come that a thir,
member will soon be in the American
National Army. Benny Kahea Beck.
ey, Of Honolulu, has written from Chi
ago to his brother, Malu.ani Reckley
hat he has been drafted, his sesi.al nun
Der having been 4774 and his draf,
order number being ASA He will be
allied into service with Illinois troops.
Young Beckley has just returned 10
)hicago from tour with a Hawaiian
nusical organization directed by
Prince" Jack Helelahe covering the
tates of Alabama, Tennessee, Missis'
ippi and Kentucky. They accompanied
representatives. of an automobile com
ANY which was spreading the attrae.
ions Of Its car with the aid of the
ukulele and melodies of the beach al
Waikiki, H. Ell %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
Y|ELDSLARGE sum
Portuguese Contribute Gener
!. ously To Fund For Relief Of
Suffering Humanity

Results Of the Portuguese Red eros:
drive on the island Of Oahu to date
are practically complete, though the re-
turns from the other islands will moi
be in until the end Of the week or later
The sum Of $241l.s0 contributed In Ho.
nolulu since the beginning of the cam
paign last sunday morning is now
nearly oil in the hands of the treas
.urer.
Reports from the plantations on Oahu
Indicate that there will be large al
dition to the fund from those sources
although in most eases payment will
not be made until after the yearly bo.
nus is distributed later in the month
On the other islands the same proceed
ure is being followed, and the planta-
ton workers are signing up for the
sums they will contribute when they
The Portuguese residents Of Kalihi
held o concert in Portuguese and Eng
lish on Saturday ard Sunday nights
and turned over their proceeds TO the
Portuguese Red Cross. The Portuguese
moving picture house proprietors for
Kakaako and Kalihi did the same.
Those Of other nationalities who wish
to contribute to the work of the Por.
tuguese Red Cross in aiding the sick
and wounded in the battling countries
Of Europe may leave their gifts at eli.
her Vieira's jewelry store, the Popu.
lar Clothing Company, the Ideal Cloth
ing Company, or Gonsalves & Co. Small
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
LAND FOR NATIONAL
:. !. !. PARK IS WANTED
Rivenburgh Working On Deal For
T. Two Pieces

Two pieces Of land belonging 70 the
Parker Ranch and the Bishop Estate
on Hawaii, involving an area Of about
10000 acres, will go far steward the
creation Of the Hawaiian National
Park within the lines originally pro.
posed when negotiations, now pending.
are concluded for the acquisition az
same. Land Commissioner Riven-
buIgh is working on the deals.
The commissioner has also received
a letter from Acting Park Director
Horace M. Wright of the National
Par ks Bureau at Washington, stating
that the prospects are bright for con.
Tesslonal appropriations to develop the
Hawaiian Park. If this is secured en-.
aneers and officials of the bureau will
9e sent here TO size up the park and
plan for its proper incorporation into
he parks system. One piece of the
lands in question is in Keaahou and
the other in Kahuku, both Of which
will bring the crater of Mokuaweoweo
within the limits Of the park.
One Of the principal features 10 be
presented to the attention of the con
gressmen during their visit to KiIauea
next week will be the park PROPOSE
ton. .sy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

Inspector General Avery returned T.,
Honolulu Wednesday ni,sht, says las
Fridays Maui News Of Waikiki. H,
was loud in his praises of the Mnu:
schools, and had q particularly good
word for the vocational work, which
he said was the best he Ind seen any
where in the Islands. He also com
plimented the school buildings an'
equipment, even those in out of the
way places. ....'
Seven teachers of six schools on Mo
lokai will get together on November
20 at Kaluaaha school, Pukoo, and have
y teachers convention Of their own
The other two teachers of the island
will not be able to attend.
Supervising Principal Raymond il
in hopes Of going 70 the training camI
with the national guard. He was witt
he machine gun company at Honolulu
but has since been on the reserve list
During his recent visit 60 the OUTSIDE
stands Inspector General Avery spen,
4 few DAVIS in Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
eggs SCARCE HERE,
PLENTY IN STATES
Mainland Dealers Have Twenty
SIX Million Dozen They
e Want To Get Rid Of

while mainland cold storage eggs are
being quoted retail IN Honolulu Mt
slxty'hye cents a dozen, and the local
mems refuse TO lay anything cheaper
than dollar a dozen size, the egg deal.
ers on the mainland are hollcrinp for
someone TO take twenty,six million doz.
en- eggs on their hands. 81
a Chicago despatch Of October 90,
saysi -
Caught with great surplus Of cold
storage eggs on which they are losing
$500 ear at present prices. Chicago
egg speeulators have appealed "a the
government to save them, by mixing
coia storage eggs part Of the army
rallon' L Their plea Is granted, the
egg may endanger the supremacy Of the
army bean ~ the soldiers diet.
Incidentally, specnlatofs who, last
spring, when eggs were at record break.
ing prices, gambled on shortage, are
asking that their losses be wiped out
and an actual profit be guaranteed 70
Them by the government. They are
asking not only that the army ration be
changed TO accomplish this, but Tint
the government FIX the price Of eggs
by increasing the present market rates
20 az TO give the spectators 10 percent
over cost. .|t
Government reports show that there
are sSs,lT5 cases, or 26,Gl5, $50 dozen.
more eggs in storage this month than
year ago. They were bought In ApriI
~ an average Of 37Ia cents a dozen. Tn
1915, the April storage eggs were put
away at nm average cost OF 25 10 ~
cents. Storage eggs are now selling
Wholesale at 33h cents dozen. or IN
ayerage loss Of 2N cents dozen.
Which figures up 800 car.
The reasons for the big surplus are
aid to be many. The egg eron last
'pring was large, and, in order 10 hold
Up prices many more eggs than usual
we're stored. An urgent demand was
souhted on, but no eggs have been
shipped abroad. The large percentnge
OF water in proportion TO the nourish.
ment IN eggs has made them taboo
Tor export. This fall the excellent
weather encouraged the hens TO con.
Time laying much later than usual. and
storage eggs were kept OF the market
unnl late. Some of the big operators
fresald to stand TO lose fortunes IL the
Htempt to get government aid fails.
Faekers refuse to discuss the situa.
hon. Armour & Co. snid That thew
we're not worrying about II. Officials
p swift 4 Co. admitted that storage
'ggs were now selling at slight loss.
The othcial government report on
sold storage eggs October 1 showed
'osal stock Of 5,755.77S cases, as
gainst 1867 800 eases a year ago. The
leaiers say the present amount Is
'ssoflnal, while a year ago there was q
,hortage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
School Notes

Henry Paauhau Of the board Of e,Iu
cation Will attend tile annual encamp
dent of the National Guard of Aawail
The Oahu Teachers Association will
lold its annual convention in the Terri
Orial Normal School on November 30
'eaehers and pupils all over the Terri
DRY will enjoy -four days vacation
'egnning with Thanksgiving Day.
1t is not expected now that Henri,
W.. Kinney, superintendent Of eduea
lou, will be able 20 retarn from his
trip to the Orient before the end Of
he present month, His return ha,
been retarded by the grounding of tho
Tenyo Maru, on which he was pas
'enger. ~ aia
George s. Raymond, supervising prin
'ipal OF Maui, win visit Honolulu short
Y as he will attend the coming annuqr
"ational guard, eneampmeut on this isl.
and. ~ tt1F
Printed copies of the music and
words of the song Loyalty is the
word today; Loyalty to the us. A., "
are being distributed among the terri
forial schools by Inspector General Av
cry. The song will be taught and SUM
n all the schools of Hawaii.
Abraham Kekipi has been installed
rs president Of the st. Louis CoIlepc
Literary Society. The other officers are
John Kahookele, yice-presidents Lam
Wing, secretary; Vincent Chun, treasur
or, and Claus Hayselden, sergeant at
arms. The retiring officers WERE Gedrgr
'lnReberg, president; Charles I.ambart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Our Boys In Training
At Allentown TO
Soon GO 'Over There

The Honolulu boys in the ambulance,
raining camp at Allentown, Pennsyl
Sania, win not have long to wait be
core they win be sent abroad for ae
i've service. A letter from Paul B
Williams says that men are being sent
from there quite regularly. ,,PbG ..t-s
The men have comfortable quar-,
ers, and though nothing definite is
announced they seem to expect foreign
iuty fairly soon,'' says the letter from
Williams, field secretary of the Ma,
tional Tennis Association. .l.
The explanation of the enlistment
of the first contingent of Honolulu
boys at Allentown instead of their
joining the tennis section is given in
= clipping from New York paper sent
70 A. L. Castle. At the time that Fran.
els Brown, Fred Biycn, Ernest Pod,
more, William Noble, and William
Wells left for the East they expected
20 join the first section of the Tennis
Ambulance Corps. Word sent after
heir arrival said that they had en-.
listed in the medical corps separately
rom the tennis section. =. -
II seems that when the arrangements
were made by cable for their trip it
was supposed the examinations would
be held September 8. Various prelim.
naries delayed the examinations sew.
eral weeks, so that when the Honolulu
boys arrived there was not yet any
section in sight for them to join,
Lieutenant James Boyd Of the New
York chapter of the American Red
Cross brought the matter to the atten-
ion Of the Allentown authorities, who
lecided that because of the remark
able trip taken by the boys who had
come all the way from Honolulu to
;erwe, they would be examined and
Unlisted at once. r, . aai
"No argument in their favor was
leeded,' says the clipping, "wheu it
became known that some Of them had
3losed their business affairs and started
FOR New York on three days notice.
The military authorities took the posi-,
ion that men who wanted to Join as
badly as all that certainly ought to be
!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
KOREAN WHO TRIED TO
STRANCLE GIRL JAILED
Disposition Of Case One Of Quick
est On Record

For attempting tostrangle, Japan.
ese girl with a rope moose on the night
OF ~ tober ~, Chin Tan In. Korean,
was found guilty in the circuit court
Yesterday morning OF assault and bat
;'ry and sentenced TO years. i'm.
prisonment by Judge Heen. .@E
This is one of the quickest conclu-
sionsito a case brought before the cir,
cult court in years. just a week ago,
late at night, In caught and held Kazo
kato, Japanese girl near the pleas.
anton Hotel, and TO prevent her from
crying out for help, threw slip moose
over her head aud attempted to strangle
her, Her cries brought help and the
nan was arrested, brought before the
grand Jury, indicted aud is now in iris.
on commencing his first day part of
the years sentence. Had the indict.
ment not stated that the slip moose
was weapon imminently dangerous
to life, he would probably have been
given a longer sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
STANLEY KENNEDY is
IN FLORIDA CAMP
Goes There To Finish Aviation
r.. Training

Stanley Kennedy, who with Alan
Lowrey, enlisted some time ago in the
aviation corps, has completed his train
NC in the Boston School of Terhnol
ogy and has gone TO Pensacola, Flork
Ia, to put tho finishing touches to hi
course, according to letter received
Yesterday by his father, j. A. Kennedy
president of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company.
In his letter, sent from Boston prior
to the time he had learpel that he
would go south, young Kennedy ex-
pressed a desire TO be sent TO LONDON,
where many American aviators have
been sent. He said that both Lowrcy
md himself passed high in wireless,
navigation and aerial gunnery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
.KONA-KAU TROOPS
FIRST AT CAMP
Big Island Guardsrnen win Arrive
Friday Morning and Entrain
At Once For KaWailoa
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)

NAs'OH Ntuuesday AdVertfser)
Two officers and one hundred enlisted
men Of the Second Regiment, HawaiiaI
National Guard, who will arrive her,
Friday morning from Kona and Kat
viii be the first units to report for serv
ice at Camp Liliuokalani, Kawailoa
The steamer Mauna Loa will arrSy,
from kona and Kau that morning. al
half past six clock and the troope will
entfain at the railroad depot for In,
camp at 'nine o clock, arriving at theil
destination at noon. -,
The Following morning two officer,
and hfty-fve -of the Same REGIMEN,
viii arrive from Kawaihae, and deparl
for kawailoa by train at eight. forty
Ave. ~
Change Is Made -
A change has been made eoneerninc
the Kauai troops, the first detaehmeni
from the Garden island arriving from
kealia and Koloa on Friday, CONSISTING
OF ten officers and 3jl men. These vii
arrive on the Mauna Kea. On SUNDAY
the Kinau will come in with troons, : ION
Makaweli and Waimea, bringing the ri
mainder of the total 597 men. 'f7
Five officers and 1OS enlisted nner
WIN arrive here on the Claudine from
Lahaina and Lahainaluna Sunday
e'ornlnp Hnd leave by train for Hawai-
loa at eight clock.
On Monday morning the Kilauea will
bring in three officers and 100 enlisted
men from Mahukona, Hawaii. and ahe
Matson liner Matsonia will bring TWEEN
ty-nine officers and ST2 enlisted men
from Hilo, Hawaii, and Kahului. Maui
arriving the same morning. Et&Ek
Locals Leave Sunday =
The local regiments will entrain for
the camp on Sunday morning. The
troopsj in Honolulu will leave the de
pot at eight O'Clock; Company b. Ha
waiian Signal Corps, will entrain al
one-forty O'Clock in the afternoon
Company 1, stationed at Aiea, will
board the train at that station at two
fifteen; Company II, of Waipahu, will
board the same train at two.thirty. and
Company G, Of Eva, will be the last
unit to be picked up at two.forty tivc
% CLOCK. =. 49,. 80 n
Wagon transportation, is to be fur.
nished at the steamer landings at Ho.
nolulu to transfer baggage to the lde
pot. "..... -; -T...7I 4 -
For the return trips, the Mauna Loa
will leave for Kona and Kau ON Fri,
day, November %, at noon, with two
officers and 100 men. ~a
Kilauea viii leave for Koloa. Bort
Allen and Waimea, Kauai on Tuesday
November 27, at six in the afternoon
with fourteen officers and 597 enlisted
men. ~, .. H..
The Mauna Kea for, Kawaihae will
leave Wednesday, November 2s, at ten
in, the morning with two officers and
fifty five enlisted men. 'Ne- =
The Kilauea will leave for Lahaina
(Lahainamna) and Kahului on Thurs
day, November 20, at eight in the
morning with fifteen officers and sos
enlisted men. 81. '.' =. ~ ~,
The Kilauea win also leave for Ma.
hukona and Hilo on Friday, November
30, at nine in the morning with twenty.
two officers and 602 enlisted men. )
The transportation orders and iar.
rangements for all transportation have
been made by Major j. NJ. Camara,
Ordinances Department, Hawaiian Ma.
tional Guard. o.. .E=4"s arrE a y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
Lame and Achy
Every Morning?

There's little peace when your kid
neys are weak aud while at first there
may be nothing more serious than dul'
bGckache, sharp, stabbing pains, head
aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu
larities, you must act quickly to avoi
the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel
heart disease, Bright's disease. U.s.
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pulls, the rem
edy that is so warmly recommended
here and everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame--Remem
Der the Name. !" (DoD I simply ask TO
a kidney remedy~-ask distinctly for
Doan = Backache Kidney Pills and tax,
no othcr). Doan's Bacllache Kidney
Pills are sold by I'll druggists and store
keepers, Or will be mailed on reeeipt
price by the Hollister Drug Co, OF
Benson Smith & Co., agents for the
Ilam Niian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
PRISON FOR SELLING
y" BOOZE TO SOLDIER

u II 4
'Keaho, en- old Hawaiian, was Sen.
fenced to three months imprisonment
by Federal Judge Poindexter yesterday
IN a charge Of selling liquor 10 a sol
lier in uniform. The arrest was made
by Police Officer Richardson near Ho.
tel and Maunakea Streets. .,l.43
The admiralty case of Richard Dem,
ing, captain of the tug Printer versus
the steamer James Makee, was con.
tinued in the federal court yesterday
morning, argument being had on the
lihellant's execution to the libellee Il
answer to the libel. Following argu .
ment by the proctor the ease was
aiken under Amusement by Judge
Vaughan, Attorney A. il. Castle rep.
resents Iibelee and Attorney NJ. H..
Prosser appears for libellant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
INSTRUCTOR WRITES
ON School WORK.
Paia Pupils Making Furniture
For Teachers Cottages
On Valley Island +

The following interesting paper OF
Vocational Work at Paia school,, hal
been sent by Anthony c. Pereira, il
charge of the department there. fol
publication in The Advertiser schoo
page: Es -.
Manual training in the larger rura
as Wen as city schools has become m
taught. H... = -
During recent years the mainland
schools and colleges have in one way
or another modified or SO arranged
their eurrieula as TO include some kind
OF vocational instruction. Manual
training has had its tryouts and ha,
been approved of wherever Il has beer
introduced. .f - 'e' -
II is only recently that manual
training has been introduced into ths
schools of Hawaii or rather has beer
given q fair trial. In the large,
schools, where instructors have devoted
much Of their time to the subject. IL has
been very successful. In Paia school
but little over year ago, manual
training was taught only one day 4
week, whereas Tow there Is a class al
work for an hour and o half each day,
Many In Wood Work N. -
There are fiftyeight pupils taking
wood work, averaging about twelve in
each class, each day. These are from,
the fourth to the eighth grade.
Each pupil taking woodwork is re
CURED to make a working drawing OF
the object he is TO undertake TO make
Afser be is instructed how to 90 about
his work, a pupil starts without fur
Their questioning and much time il
saved IN this way. Originality and
also Individuality is encouraged at ali
times. - .s .ms
Last year the boys constructed 4
number Of articles, many Of which
they took home. The following are 4
few of those made: rulers, bench hooks
tabourets, necktie racks, jardiniei
stands, sleeve boards, book racks, mag
azine racks, and teachers desks. 4
Furniture For Teachers Cottages
This term the boys have been con
structing furniture for varieus cot.
tnges. These are: dining table, q, Ii
brary table, small center tables, food
safes and other articles. Beside these
the boys have been devoting much time
20 working out projects for themsel yes;
these, however, are being done before
md after school hours. .E.4t i.&
Beside woodwork and printing
gardening is the other line Of voca,
tional work being taught at this school.
The boys of the lower third ana fourth
grades, numbering ffty.two, have a
regular period for gardening. Those
Of the upper grades, numbering thirty
FIVE do their garden work either before
or after school hours. n : H.
Dry Weather Hurts Gardens 4 z
"owing to the weather little has
been done. However, we have beer
pushing. our planting on gradually.
Seed beds were the. first planted anC
transplanting Of the plants is nearly
completed. We have had the boys dt
extra work to keep their garden plants
from dying on account Of the DIR,
weather t&...a -. .n, ~
"Prilting is done once a week and
at present the printers are printing
stories and garden report cards. They
have also printed attendance cards. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
LEATHER LEGGINGS ARE ia
TABU TO ENLISTED MEN

Leather leggings for enlisted men
have been tabued by the army heads
and although they are still to be seen
upon the legs of many privates in Ho.
nolulu, they are actually on the banned
list. .j-3-.r,S ~ r..
However, until the present supply is
worn out they can be used. 1t is re
ported that there are enough leggings
Of this tyne on hand TO keep the legs
of enlisted men previously permitted
to wear them, covered for a year. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
NAV MEXICO ours FOOTBALL

COLORADO SPRINGS, October IS
Abandonment of its football schedule
tor+this season was announced in a let
Ter from the authorities of the Univer'
sity OF New Mexico to Colorado Col.
lege athletic officials canceling a seized.
uled game which was made public here
today. Dihicdlties IN Securing coach
were the reasons given. - o%-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09

Sydney a. Lcvey, employ11 ~ -
A, Gurst & Co., this city, who left
Honolulu in September, has joined the
army quartermaSter corps in San Fran
cisco, although not yet called 10 the
e. lors. He passed the examination for
the reserve with high honors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09
EARLY COLDS.

Be careful Of the colds you take at
This time Of the year They are parti.
cularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may meHn winter long cold Take
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy at once.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
Z 4 CO., Ltd. Agts. for Hawaii. = Adver.
tisement.