davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

C. F. Allen, local attorney, re-
turned from San Diego yesterday.
Mr.. May of Imperial was an Ell Cen
tro visitor today.
Henry Gibbins of the Brunswig
Drug Company of Los Angeles, is in
the Valley several days on business.
There will be meeting of the COM
mittees for the street festival at the
hom eof Mrs. George Anderson of
Lenrey avenue this evening.
Albert Cox, of the Hammond Box
end Label Company of San Francis
co, is in Ell Centre and the other val
ley towns this week on business.
Hoyt Colgate was again called to
San Diego several days ago, this time
by the death of his father, who had
been in i'll health for many months.
Lorne Meyer, we'll known auto deal
CT, is expected home by auto this aft
elnoon after a several days business
trip to Los Angeles.
Farm Bureau Adviser Dougherty is
l-eparing to placard the entire val
ley with startling posters in regard
to all stages to the work of raising
milo.
Minor Sweeney, who is in the navy
training camp on an island in San
Francesca bay, visited Donald Sha-
fer, a former Ell Centre boy, in San
Francisco last week. Mr.. Shafer is
studying to become an undertaken and
Mr. Sweeney writes that he would
lcther be in the navy and take
chances than be an undertaken and
have as companions "dead ones.'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

We have Mandt Wagons and Trucks for every pur-
pose
The Steel Skein Mountain Wagon is the best ironed
wagon the market-t has eXtra-long steel skins with
wrought iron dust collars axes heavily clipped and
ironed-bolsters roned top and heavily trussed un
derneath. This steel skein wagon haus heavier loads
runs easier and lasts longer than Others
The California Farm Truck is not an ordinary farm
truck but strong, durable wagon that can be depended
upon give years of service in general farm work
than any other wagon Of equal carrying capacity. 1t has
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
California Is Ready.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, May 25.-Registration
Director Ralph Merritt announces that
California counties are preapred for
June 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

J. Harcleroad and family have left
for San Diego, where Mrs. Harclearoad
and children will remain for the sum-
n,er. They stopped at Jacumba and
took Mr.. Harcleroad's mother, who
ras been very i'll, to San Diego with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
Millions for Liberty.

(By ASSOcIateU EFeSSI
San Francisco, May. 25.-The asso-
ciated savings banks of this city have
ennounced $3,6OO,OOO has been sub
scribed to the Liberty loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
VALLEY DYE WORKS

Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
i34 Main Street. Telephone 169
Billy Stewart and Thomas May rep
resented Imperial here this morning.
Printer John NJ. Nelson has just
returned from San Diego.
Jack Bresnahan, Holtville druggist,
was an El Centro visitor yesterday.
Harold Paulin was an Ell Centre
visitor yesterday from Imperial.
C. L. Copeland of San Diego is stop
ping at the Oregon for a few days.
H. w. Mitchell of Los Angeles is
in Ell Centre for several days on busi-
less.
R. C. Mitchell of the Germain Seed
Company of Los Angeles is an Ell
Centre visitor.
A. T. Burch of San Diego, who
owns six highly improved Valley
ranches, is in the Valley this week
looking after business interests.
w. Gerow of Hanford drove down
from San Francisco to the Valley by
way of San Diego. Mr.. Gerow re-
ports exceedingly cold weather all
along the Coast.
Mrs. Surbeck of Chicago has been
stopping at the Barbara Worth for
several days. Mrs. Surbeck came to
F.. Centre to visit her son, Charles
Surbeck.
/ aMny Ell Centre music lovers are
looking forward to the recital to be
gwen b ythe pupils of Professor Ell
rcer Todd at the Christian church,
this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

The Mandt Wagons sold by give maximum serv-
ice because they seasoned especially for this climate
The wood is stored in quantities long period OF
years. until it becomes thoroughly air-seasoned The
subjected to further drying and hardening process and
then taken to the shops where is made into finished
wagon parts which dipped in hot linseed OIL to pre-
vent the absorption of moisture, and stored in warm
room until needed After being assembled all gear parts
receive in addition the oil primer two coats of the most
durable wagon paint known.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

G aMny Ell Centro music lovers are
looking forward to the recital to bt
gwen b ythe pupils of Professor Ell
rcer Todd at the Christian church
this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25
Wagons Seasoned For Service

cast skeins clipped gears heavily-roned holsters,
axles and wheels with rivited rims.
The Mandt Special a inch Steel Axle Wago
nished complete with bed, seat, brake and pole. T
are securely braced and clipped-the bed we'll
throughout. This wagon is the lightest running a
satisfactory of it's type in the Valley.
The WOOdchuck Truck is heavier and stronl
others of it's kind-has regular wagon-style
heavy skeins and steel wheels, 28x34, with 4-inch
tires
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

C. F. Allen, local attorney, re-
turned from San Diego yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-25

Mr.. May of Imperial was an Ell Ger
tro visitor today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
FIRST IUNKET NOW
. BEING ARRANGED
Bernard KeIekoIio Starts Ball
Ro'IIng-Wants Kuhio Wharf
Defended From Cal1mny

The fret junkct Of the 1917 session
of the legislature is being arranged.
According TO the program worked out
yesterday by the public lands and inn
provemcnts committee of the house, IL,
or at least part Of it, is going to Hilo
TO see what has "given a black eye"
to Kuhio wharf. .,
Bernard KelekoliO, representative
from Hilo, last week introduced reso-
luton in the house asking that an in
vestigation be made TO ascertain the
cause Of that aforementioned black eye.
He wanted to know why the Great
Northern and Matson Steamship conr
panies refuse to use the wharf. The
resolution was referred 10 the land COM
mittee.
The committee sent out letters of In
quiry 20 the steamship companies
named. Up to yesterday only one re-
ply had been received. Fred l.. Wal
dron, agent for the Great Northern,
wrote that Captain Amman, master of
the big liner, refused to go to Kuhio
wharf because, be said, il would not be
safe to do so. W0ldron added that IL
the committee wished, he would arrange
to have Captain Altman appear before
il when he next arrives in port.
The committee held long powwow
yesterday afternoon, and Representa-
tive Joseph suggested that he didn't
see how the committee could act intelli
gently unless il went to Hilo and took
a look at the wharf. Loud kokuas
from everybody. tt
SO the committee is going 10 HiIo
/ to see If the wharf is still there, and
If it is, why anybody should, as thI
Boy Orator phrased it in his resolution,
give 1t a black eye.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
AGED PARK KEEPER
RUN Down BY AUTO

George w. KumuKahi is lying in the
Queens hospital suffering from q
fracture of the right leg, both bones
being broken. The injured man, who
is 81 years of age, is employed as park
keeper at Thomas Square. Yesterday
morning he was attending to his
duties when he was run into by an
automobile and his leg snapped like
a pipe.stem, .g%... pr.
An automobile, driven by a man
named sasah, was coming toward
town, and when near Kapio1a nj Street
another car, driven by Mrs. H. Nor.
gan, came down Kapiolani Street on
the wrong side of the road and turned
to the left, also on the wrong side of
the road. t.| .EsR 3 ~ ~. i
Sasaki, in order to avoid a collision
ran his car up. on the sidewalk and in
so doing so cOllided with the aged
park,keeper. % =.
Kumukahi was taken to the emer-
gency hospital and was removed
thence to Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
PORTLAND WILL HAVE
BIG TEACHERS GATHERING
lBy The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Oregon, February 10
Portland may postpone its annual Rose
Festival from June until the National
Education Association Convention is
held here July 4 IA, according to a
chamber of commerce committee which
is making arrangements for entertain
ing the teachers attending, The com
mittee expects an attendance of thirty
housand from all sections of the
United States, p.
Even II the Rose Festival is not put
over, there viii, be plenty of entertain
ment For the teachers, according to
plans already made by the committee,
\ half dozen big swimming tanks along
the Willamette river here are to be
thrown open to the delegates. Automo,
,,ile trips over the scenic Columbia
highway and steamboat excursions on
the Columbia and Willamette rivers are
planned, and possibly ascensions OF
white Mt. Hood may be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
CHINA ANGERED BY
MOTQNO'S PROPOSAL
press By Federal wlrelessl

Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
PEKING, March THE statement
issued by Baron Motono, foreign min
lister of Japan, declaring that Ameri-
can fnaneiers should cooperate with
Japan for the development of China
has aroused the press of this country,
which unites in declaring that the
statement is an ''insult to the United
States, y The China Daily News de-
clares that the commitment of any
American interests into the keeping of
japan might, II is true assure their
naturalization, but that the cost
would be entirely too high for the
United States to pay. American en-
terprise should "be kept free from the
gross stain of inconsiderate CONNER
cialism,' adds the paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
CHANGES
FOR .[llAlH|!A1INl!ALUll!A
House Committee Returns From
Trip To Maui To lnvesti-
IT,. gate School

The education committee of the,
house returned yesterday morning from
q trip to Maui, made to investigats a.
hoinaluna school in connection with the
plan to9take the school from the su-
perintendence Of the department of
public instruction and place Il under
committee made up Of the chairman Ct
the Maui board of supervisors, The
Maui commissioner Of education and
tsne other member. sos ! y.
Last year Lahainaluna added a
course of agriculture TO the curriculum.
There was Disagreement as TO r%,icy,
between the school and the department
as 70 this. II was not acute or even
but 1t probably inspired the
plan. -
$50 600 q Year
The department has asked for an up.
propriatiOn of $4,000 for the school
for the next two years. About $4,000
viii be realized from the sale Of cane
grown on the school lands, so tn IL the
cost Of educating eighty boys, the mum
Der there now, although 100 or 100 can
be cared for, will be $4,000 year.
Aiding course in agriculture was cal
culated TO make the school pay some Of
its own cost, ihasmuch us Il has lands
that could be made to nav, and to
school the boys In agriculture, said Su-
aerintendent Of Public Instruction H.
w. Kinney. ,l.
But the course in agriculture admit
teddy was not success. Chickens and
pigs grew of themselves at home, the
BOYS maintained: They didn I need to
be instructed as 70 them. Their ignor.
ance Of what scientific farming might
do for them, somewhat amusing rs it
was, prevented an acceptance of The
opportunity, and besides there probably
was sop'e of the traditional boy dislike
for too much work. As it stands now,
he boys need to take only about twen-
ty dollars TO school with them to rro.
vide for the whole year, as they are
maintained by the Territory; and those
who work in summer receive one d olIar
ard twenty-five cents day. ''
Theological Seminary First
Lahainaluna was founded as thco-
logical seminary by the early Inissi On.
aries to train Hawaiians for the mis-.
sions. 1t was turned over to the mon
archy by the, Hawaiian Board; and
gradually changed into a vocational
school. as the need for a seminary
passed, other schools springing up; end
80 it passed to the Territory from the
old regime. Dr.. N.l. .~' 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09

prior to his last illness. He was sue
cessivcly elected TO the legislature and
many times headed the most important
eominittees, such as finance, Judiciary
and others. As a parliamentarian, he
was second to none and his decisions as
presiding office Of the territorial SEN
ate were just and we'll received. He SER
we'd a term M attorney general under
the monarchy and was often called IN
to give advice and counsel to the reign
ing family. be "1>ffa y
Several Relatives Survive 's
1.-TWO brothers survive him, Godfrey
Brown, residing in London, England,
and Malcolm Brown, at present In Ho-
nolulu, Mr.. II. NJ. Won Holt is a new
phcw as also are Mr.. Arthur Maekin-
tosh aud Rev, Acneas Macldntosh, now
in England. Mrs +. w. Glade and Miss
Marie r. Won Holt were nieces. Mrs.
William Williamson of Honolulu is a
cousin.
" "'Mr. Brown married the widow of
Menus Dickson, a former well known
resident She died about nine, years
ago. W. A. Dickson is a stepson. Miss
Irene X. Dickson, granddaughter, also
survives " 4 ~ ,,'F6t
BY special request, friends are asked
20 send their floral contributions to st.
Andrews Cathedral. ILL.,. ra..f-h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
STEAMBOAT BILL" IS
JAILED BY MARSHAL

/. Sam Pauawa, known as Steamboat
Bill" was arrested yesterday morn
ing by United States Marshal smiddy
in house on River Street and
charged with statutory offense. The
other party is Rosaline. Hulihee,
fifteen-ye Hawaiian girl.
Rosaiine, who belongs to Kailua,
Hawaii, came 70 Honolulu to visit her
sister about three months ago and is
alleged to have been living with Pau
ava ever since. T
The father and mother of the girl
came from Kailua 10 see If they could
get their daughter to 60 homs again,
and a complaint against Pauawa was
lodged with the federal authorities.
Marshal Smiddy has placed the girl
in the keeping Of a married sister. De
PENDANT told Marshal Smiddy that his
wife had left him long time ago and
that he had followed the old Hawaiian
custom of taking another girl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
DROWNED M | WOMAN FOUND
on BEACH AT waikiki

Shortly before midnight Monday the
body of young japanese woman, XII
chic Fukushima, was. found on the Wal
siki beach near the home of w. T. Raw
Inns. IT is stated that the woman was
of unsound mind and it is thought
that she fell into the water while roam.
ing about the beach. An inquest will
be held at half.past ten O'Clock this
morning, 4 man named Niamoto, dis
covered the body and gave the alarm
to Lu1y LANCER. who with Raymond c.
Brown, DR.. a. G.. Wall and W. NJ.
Bertelmann We're at Rawlin's residence.
They drew the body ashore and for
half IN hour tried to resuseitate the
woman. She had been working on
Keeaumoku Street. Her parents reside
on Nuuanu Avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
INDEPENDENTS HOLD
rule IN congress

Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE five
independents in congress decline abso-
lutely to ally themselves with either
party and as result the talk Of
bipartisan control Of the lower house
at the next session, increases steadily
here. At a conference last night the
cloture rule was practically adopted,
but there will be further debate later
1t is likely that an extra session of the
sixty-ffth congress will be called by the
President about June, but il was an
nounced last night that Mr.. Wilson had
declared that the first thing 10 be done
was to change the senate rules against
fihbustering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
PEACE OFFER FAILS
TO HALT TONG WAR

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireIessl
SAN FRANCISCO; March THE
tong war is TO 60 on IL the tongmcn
can keep fighting, for the offer Of the
Chinese Peace Society made to the
tongs yesterday has been fatty de-
clined with thanks by the fighting
men. The police authorities of this
aud other cities where the tongs are
busy are taking all manner Of pre-.
cautions Here all Chinese are
searched as they enter or leave the
ferries, and q heavy patrol Of officers
has been stationed in Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09

kidney Ilils have meant new life to
them. If the kidneys are weak, try
a box. W. ."Ft'f. ~ @.'"
when Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Mans Don t simply ask for
a kidney 'remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Backachs Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid.
pey Pills are sold by ali druggists and
store .keepers ut SOC a box, (six boxes
$3.50 or will be mailed on Receipt Of
nrice by the Hoaister Drug Cos 0r
BENSON Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
Senate Proceedings
ELEVENTH DAY

introduced and Passed FIRST Reading
!, 8. B. $50 transfer the division Of
photography from the board of com.
missioners Of agriculture and forestry
to the commissioner of public lands
Baldwin.
Pissed First Reading
II, B. 43-Relating to the length and
extension of terms of circuit courts
Andrews. 81
H. B. 1910 prohibit the stopping
of public works on Saturday. Joseph.
II. B. S0-Relating to clerks Of
courts of recordLLeal.
Passed Second Reading
H. B. 7-Providing for the inspection
of weights and measures-Silva.
Tabled
8. B. 4--RequiriRg citizen labor on all
public works (Desha) -Reeommenda.
tion of Judiciary Committee.
Reports Of Committees
Printing Committee-Reporting the
printing of =. b. 50, Governor mes.
sage 2, and Senate Concurrent Resolu.
ton 9 Pacheeo Is statehood resolution.)
Judiciary COMMITTEE, on 8. B. So
The bill of the committee of the whole
10 prohibit the importation, manufac.
ture and sale Of liquor in Hawaii, rec.
ommending certain technical amend.
ments to title and sections, safeguard.
ing the eonstitutiOnality of the prohi-
bitiOn-plebiseite measure Referred
again to the printing committee.
Health Committee, on 8. B. 10-Sen.
ator Cooke = bill for abatement of
prostitution by injunction, referred to
committee of the whole, for public
hearing, at 3 p, m. on Friday, March 9,
with Cooke in the chair.
Referred To Committees
s. B. 62--Making appropriations out
Of the general revenues for the period
ending June 30, 1919 (Shingle) Ways
and Means. -'~
H. B. 8-Directing the land commits.
sioner to advertise for the sale of pub.
lie lands of Wainu Iii of Piihonua,
Hilo (Silva) -Pubhc Lands. '.a
II. B. 9-Relating to coroners (Si1Na)
-Judiciary. .f.E 4. g
H. B. 49-.Relating to social clubs
serving liquor (Silva)
H. B. 52-Requiring that girls sent
to an industrial school shall be con.
veyed there by suitable woman
| (Cooke) ---Judiciary
H. B. 69-ProViding for the attach
ment Of animals, implements machines
and vehicles causing injury to persons
or property and to apply them to the
payment of damages sustained Can
I drewsJ-Judiciary.
| H. q. 60-De1ning malicious and
| fraudulent conversion of ehattels and
providing for the conviction and pun
ishment of persons found guilty Gan
drews) ~ judiciary. ~. .'.' ~.
| II. B. Embarrassing the punishment
for kidnapping (Andrews) Judiciary
| H. B. 62-Relative to time of issu
ance Of executions (Andrews)- judi
ciary. o..
H. B. 63--Relating to judgement,
| Andrews -Judicia ..
H. B. Officiating to the time il
I which executions shall be returnablt
| Andrews -Judiciary 49,,
H. B. TOTO make the compensation
of the second district magistrate Of
Honolulu and Hilo seven dollars da,
while serving tKelekoho)- Ways unt
| Means. .at.#Tt .tH, TE g..
Senate Concurrent Resolution 6-Peti
tioning congress for statehood for Ha
wall (Pacheco) Judiciary.
Re-referred To Committee
8. B. N-ProViding for working gu
taxes on the roads at 81 a day (Ka
mauoha)-To Judiciary Committee OIL
Makekau's recommendation for furthe
| nx mi finn - ----- :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
MILITIA LIEUTENANT
=, SENT 70 PEN||TENTIlA AR '
tAI.Ociatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

(Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, March Jack X.
Kingdom, a second lieutenant in the
Second Arkansas Infantry, has been
sentenced to five years. Imprisonment
at hard labor in a federal penitentiary
and dismissal from the service. He has
been charged with variety Of crimes
running from absence without leave 10
bigamy and embezzlement. The Presi-
dent has approved the sentence of the
court-martial. .r .r,.i.,f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
INSPECTOR RETURNS

George s. Raymond, inspector general
of schools, returned yesterday from
Maui, Molokai and Lanai, having boeh
absent since February o. He visited
most of the schools Of Maui as far as
Hama, six of Molokai and the one Of
Lanai, He may return later to finish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
RUB Tr Inv.

A good many people think rheuma,
tism can not be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism than
any internal remedy in existence and
gives relief quicker, For sale by All
dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co, agents for
Hawaii. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09

and the superintendent Of public works
to have "a jailor and lunas with a
gang of fifty or more prisoners" con
struct "A road not less than sixteen feet
wide from the Crater Hotel, Kau, "and
running down over proper routes along
an old trail toward Keauhoh and thence
along the beach and other scenic points
to Kalapana,@ in Puma, about twenty
miles distant. EMf. .s.......
Would Regulate Midwives
Probably the most important meas
ure introduced yesterday was Kaleko
los H.. B. ia, regulating 'ths prac
tise of midwifery" 1t provides that
after July /, this year no one "shall
practise midwifery for which compen-
satiou is received or use the name or
title of midwife unless such person
shall be duly registered as a midwife
with the secretary of the territorial
board of health and Unless such person
shall have received license. TO prac-
tse midwifery from the territorial
board of health. 4 1
Midwives shall be not less than TWEEN.
ty-one years of age, able to read and
write, be clean and constantly show
evidence in general appearance of hab.
its of cleanliness. They shall present
satisfactory evidence TO the board that
she is reasonably skilful and competent
to take care of cases of labor, and
they shall also present satisfactory EVIL
dence to the board of good moral char
actcr, vouehed for by two reputable
citizens, one of whom shall be minis
ter of a recognized religion.
To Give Teachers Right Of Appeal
KelekOlio also introduced H. B.. l73
which requires employers to allot to
their employees sufficient time in which
to vote at all elections. Another Kele
koIio measure, II. b. 172, provides that
when teachers have been dismissed from
the service for cause they shall be Civ
cu opportunity to be heard by the
board of education and IL this depart
mrnt Sust0ins the charges such teaehel
+ shah have the right TO appeal from
;hc decision Of the department to the
supreme court of the Territory, and the
decision of such court shall be final. ,
Another school measure introduce Cd
Yesterday was Marquee II. b. lS2
which provides that fthe supcrintend
! ent and three commissioners, or, in tn,
ubSrnce of the superintendent, fouI
commissioners shall constitute quor
um for the transactions Of business. Al
least one meeting shall be held Ia Homo
lnlu during the months OF December o
January, and July or August In eacl
calendar year. Such other meeting
shall be held as may be necessary 20
the proper transaction Of business 0
the department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-09
Can'tEnjoy the
..s. Children

A mother who
suffers with kid
ney trouble finds
IL hard to keep up
her daily work,
Lameness, back
ache, sharp pains
W b en- STOPPING
and sick, "blue,
nervous or dizzy
spells make home
life dreary. Ac.
tive kidneys bring
back vigor, health
and a pleasure in
{ a IN lily duties
Thousands of wo'
men say t b a I
Doan 3 Backache