davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
CONGRESS URGED
TOlENACT anew
IMMIGRANT Law
Continued from page one)

! er'ck Lynch. secretary Of the ar
negie Church Peace Union; John X
Mott. secretary CT the international
Young Mems Christian Association;
Rev. Charles S. Mcfarland, secretary
of the council, and the following
William !. Haven, Charles r. HendeT
sen. Albert G.. lawson. Francis }. Nc
Connell. DR.. Frank Mason North. Do
remus Scudder. Robert and Amos P.
Wilder.
Urges Fair Play.
The appeal reads:
The awakening OF Asia and her
ments Of Occidental civilization inaug'
urated a new era in world history in
which Asia is to play new and in.
creasingly important role. Whether
that role shall be one of peace. good
will and mutual cooperation. or one
controlled by increasing suspicion
and fear between the East and West
will depend largely upon the attitude
Of the Western nations themselves.
1T has seemed to many OF our citi-
zens who have become familiar with
Tue uucSllOno IdiSSu ny Sito LlOIC III
innate and eVer-increasing contact
with the Orient that the United States
might we'll adopt a more adequate
Oriental policy,
Want New Oriental Policy.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
committee en- relations with Japan
appointed by the Federal Council Of
the Churches of Christ in America,
urge upon Congress and upon the peo
pie of the United States the import
ance OF adopting an Oriental policy
based upon just and equitable re
gard for the interests of all the ma.
tions concerned. and to this end sug-
gests that the entire immigration
problem be taken up at an early date,
providing for comprehensive legisla-
ticn covering all phases of the qpes.
ticn, such as the limitation of immi-
grafton and the registration, distribu.
tiCn, employment, education and natu-
ralizat:on of immigrants, in such a
way as to conserve American institu.
tons, TO protect American labor from
dangerous economic competition and
to promote an intelligent and endur-
ing friendliness among the people OF
all nations. .4s.o !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
KALlH union r.
~
CHURCH GIVES
XMAS PROGRAM
"White Gifts for the King Is
Pretty Ceremony-Aid
for BeigiaRS

The Christmas exercises OF kalihi
Union church Sunday school vas held
last evening. In spite OF the stormy
weather q large attendance gathered,
The exercises took the l)rm al
bringing gifts by the scholars TO the
king, whose birthday was celebrated.
The topic vas White Gifts for the
King" The amount given by the
| school during the evening was $20.6 60.
These white gifts" VIII be sent to
the children in Belgium.
There was a large and beautiful
Christmas tree with corresponding de-
room very attractive.
The program was as follows:
Organ prelude; Professional Hymn.
20 Come. All Ye Faithful" The Leg
end of Cathay; Anthem by Choir !;
Hymn-"While Shepherds Watched
Their Fiocks; Prayer; SCriptural
Reading; Hymn-"It Came Upon a
Midnight Clear" Responsive Reading;
Cradle Roll Department Bring White
Gifts; Solo-"The Virgins Lullaby: "
The Beginners Department Bring
White Gifts; The Primary Department
Bring White Gifts: Hymn-"Angels
From the Realms of Glory Juniors
Department Bring. White Gifts; Hymn
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" In
termediate Department Bring White
Gifts; Solo; Senior Department Bring
White Gifts; Hymn-"Silent Night!
Holy Night" A Christmas Talk;
Hymn: Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing; Benediction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
engineers BEAT
WAGON SOLDIERS
IN final GAME

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
.SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Dec. IS.
The football season came to an end
here yesterday with the defeat of the
Field Artillery by the visiting Engi-
neers from Fort ShafteF: score s tD
O.. The game was well played by both
teams, the Engineers showing slight
superiority, especially in the offense.
The game was free from fouls and
squabbling, and was marked by the
good spirit displayed by the players
of both sides
2 In the first quarter unable to make
Roadway against the Field Artillery
defense beyond the 25-yard line, Var
ner dropped back to try goal from
placement. With the ball held for
pigskin squarely between the goal
posts, scoring two points for his team.
In the second quarter pretty for
ward pass from Warner to Beatty
placed the ball on the artillery's ten
yard line On the next play Cain
found a hole in the artillery defense
and carried the ball over for the only
touchdown OF the game. Warner fail
ed to kick goal.
In this same period bit of hard
luck prevented the artillery from seor-
ing a touchdown. A long spiral punt
by Palmer baffled the Engineer backs,
and as the ball bounded from the
ground, Cloyd. the artillery right-end,
secured the ball and carried 1t over
the Engineers goal line. Unfortunate
~ for the artillery Cloyd was offside
as none Of the Engineer players had
touched the ball. though several had
only missed doing so by few inches.
The teams were lined up As fol-
lows:
Field Artillery Norris. Ie; Slagel,
1t; Cloyd, IL; Fling. c. Berger, re-;
Reem, TT; Michalek.are; McNichoI re-
Palmer, q; Harris, III: Cunningham,
III Menard. 70; Ashmore, (; Carl
son, (.
Engineers Beatty, le; Cox, II;
Stout, lg; Peterson, c; Hobert, re-;
IT; Fopiano, re: Warner, q;
Cain, III; Rowland, Ri; Elliot, (.
Time Of quarters. II IL minutes,
Referee Capt. p. d. GlassfOrd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
MANY IN HONOLULU
USE FAMOUS C0MP0 UMD

The famous mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glyeerine. etc, known as Adler.
i-ka, 10 much used here In Honolulu.
This Is the most complete bowel
cleanser ever sold. being even nsed
successfully In appendicitis. lust
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
Adler.tka is taken the gasses rumble
and pass out-the INSTANT action II
surprising. The HOLSTER Drug Co..
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
new YEARS 4
DANCE At
WAIKIKI Inn

The management of Waikiki Inn is
arranging for an exceptionally enter
tanning dance New Years eve, in con
Deetion with the special dinner to be
served at this time.
There will be special music and the
inns entertainment will continue past
the usual closing hour. F..
1t would be- we'll to make table re
servations early, in order to be assur
ed of satisfactory accommodations, as
large number OF guests are expected
ADV 8 L., saSst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
Real Estate Transactions
Entered Of Record Dec. q, 1914, from
1880 a. m. to 4:3o p. M =

Entered Of Record Dec. n, 1914, from
1880 a. m. TO 4:3o p. m.
George l Brown & VT ct a by Atty
to Ranney Scott ......,....> ID
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to Albert s :
WILCOX ...... Agrmt
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to Albert s Z
WILCOX -. .Agrmt
Kalaweaumoku & VT ct al to X
S NakoOkoo IT, ..-.......s......t ID
W A Kinney by Atty to Alexan-
der & Baldwin Ltd Am
G Motokawa & VT to Hawaiian
Trust Co Ltd :. NJ
Harry T Mills by Jdge to w H
FREELY -. ......... -. =. Rat
James L Holt by Regr. to. Notice
Niau Iaukea & hsb to w LMoore NJ
H Warehouse Trust Co Ltd Tr ct
al to James l. FrieI. -. ID
Entered Of Record Dec. q, 1914, from
=, $3.50 >. m. to 1920 !. m.
Mary Kaaimoku to John VI Medei-
rOS $3.50. -. sss.s.. ~
Mikala Nakaa (widow) to George
II Shimomura to G Nagatomi C-M
Susan Kabushiki Kaisha Ltd to
Gdn of Charles Namahoe .P-D
Mary Borges to Antonio Gonsalyes d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
TEMP oRaRi CHANCE MADE
In TIME or THE LOCAL
FEDERAL COURT SESSIONS

From now until the end of the year
sessions of the federal court will com
menee at 9. o'clock each morning, in
stead Of 10 O'Clock. This announce
ment was made this morning by Judge
Sanford B.. Dole. Judge Dole is ,anx
ious to have, the business Of each day
settled at as early an hour as pos
sible, as: he intends enjoying briei
vacation during the remainder of this
week. Judge Charles F. Clemens also
is favoring the early session because,
as he said today. he wants to have
his desk clean by the first of the
year." - 4-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
ANDERSON GRASE,
|. in PRISON CELL,
WELCOMES Paper

Anderson erase, from the confines
of Leavenworth prison, Is keeping II
touch with the. affairs Of Hawaii. a.
witness the following letter received
In the last mail:
"Leayenworth. Kansas, Dec. "a, 1914.
Editor Honolulu STAR Bulletin,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sir: Enclosed please find money
order for four dollars (t4.00J sub.
scribed for your paper for six months
from November Fl, 1914. to May q.
1915.
Permit me TO thank you for your
very quick response, and trusting that
the Star-Bulletin is far ahead Of the
advertiser, | am, very sincerely.
ANDERSON erase
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
D|NNERDNN new
L YEARsDAY At
- -
WAIKIKI INN

The dinner to be served at Waikiki
Inn on New Years night promises to
surpass anything that is at all ordin-
airy. The menu now being prepared
offers some very appetizing dishes and
should prove a real treat. Phone in
your reservations early. It'll be jol-
u gathering.-Adr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
MICHAEL cuDss4Y,
The Packer King, VINO Came From
Ireland . Poor Boy.

Early in the last half Of the nine
teenth century, happy family left
the Emerald Isle for America. Pat.
rick Cudahy was rich In sons and
nothing else. BY trade a butcher, he
soon moved his family from New York
to Milwaukee. where the meat indus
try was then in its infancy. There the
boys as they grew up followed in their
fathers footsteps and became butch
ers.
Michael Cudahy was a good butcher
before he left school. Leaving his
fathers shop to make room for a
Younger brother, he found employment
with large packing house and be-
fore long his skill and ability secured
for him the managership of the Plank.
ington & Armour plant Here he con-
tinued as he had begun, sailing" his
earnings and later through his thrift
and wonderful initiative made such an
impression on the late P. d. Armour
that the latter invited him into a part
nership, which lasted a number of
years.
/ II poor Irish boy can accomplish
all this by saving his small earnings,
what could you do if you systematical
ly set aside portion of the amount
you receive each week or month?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
OAHU PRISON INMATES
GUESTS At SOCIAL AND
MOVIE SHOW LAST MIGHT

High Sheriff w. p. Jarrett and Mrs.
Isador Scharl;n. manager OF q local
motion picture house, were host and
hostess respectively at a social q
Oahu Prison last night, at which The
inmates were the guests Of honor.
That twas jolly evening, and thar
every moment was highly enjoyed.
goes without saying, from the fact
that the social took the form 81 m
entertainment Of nature which 4
not often seen at the prison.
The evening started on with i||@
serving OF a sumptuons lunch. lncIu|.
ing sandwiches, salad, soda water
fruit, cigarettes. cigars and tobacc|
When the viands had disappearel.
moving picture show started which
concluded the program. There were
several interesting three-reel drama.
some comedies and one or two eduC.
t:cnal reels Il was the most succe..
full and appreciated entertainmeDI %
be held at the prison n many mo1l1..
Umpire Lieut.. A. K B. Lyman
Lieut. TRULY Martin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pedro Delmino, Aiea .............23
Victoria Baguio, Puuloa ..........22
V. D, Pereira. Honolulu .........30
Miriam K. Kalawe, Honolulu. .26
VIM. n. Kama, Honolulu ........ .23
Elizabeth Akiona, Honolulu .......22
Chas. Cowan, Waikiki .....,.. 30
Alice Darcy, Honolulu ..........26
VIM. p Peia, Honolulu ...........42
Julia Loa, Honolulu .....,.........22
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

The funeral services of Harold
Chenery Giffard, the 10-months-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Gift
fard Of Honolulu, were held from the
family residence in Nuuanu Valley
yesterday afternoon.
Argument on o demurrer filed in
the case OF Lee Leong, Chinese, who
recently filed his third petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, has been con-
tinued until next Monday morning at
10 o'clock IN the federal court.
En- route on a tour of the world in
the interest Of education, the Prince
and Princess Kampengpetch of Siam
will visit Honolulu January Is as
through passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia The prince Is the
third brother. of the king of SIAM IS
Under the auspices OF the Epworth
League. special services were held at
the Leahi Home yesterday afternoon.
Music was furnished by the Y. M. G..
A. orchestra, and at the close of the
services gifts of flowers and fruit
were distributed among the patients
Officers for the coming year will be
installed at meeting of the members
of Oceanic Lodge No. 81. F. and A..
~, which has been called for 7:30.
o'clock this evening IN the Masonic
Temple. Visiting brethren and mem.
bers of sister lodges are invited to:
attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28

Twenty practical eoufses are offer
ed At the Y. n. G. a. night school
Cal ard ask shout them tonight. -
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28

Umpire Lieut.. A. K. 3. Lyman.
Lfnesman-Lieut TRULY Martin.
Goal from placement Warner
Touchdown Cain.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
PROXIES SENT
 I'D DAVIDSON

The Democrats of Flat Creek held an election last Saturday evening and elected three delegates to attend the Democratic territorial convention, which is called to meet in Skagway on August next. Guy Gerraghty, Jerry Ford and Andrew Jack son Thomas Jefferson Jenkins were chosen as such delegates As none of the dele gates will be able to attend the convention, their proxies were forwarded d-by the gra- ciousneSs of Senator Henry Rodents C. E. Davidson, secretary of the Territory.
 The Iditarod meeting, called for a similar purpose on the same evening, at the store of William Ansley, resulted in dismal fizzle. Not single one of the faithful put in an appearance, consequently no delegates were chosen
 It seems very strange, but none of our pretty governors warm personal friends ' in this city were on hand to whoop things up for their party.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
WHY DON'T THEY PAY HIM?

When George Adams presented himself at the office of the clerk of the district court yesterday and demanded two days witness fees in certain criminal case for which he had been subpoenaed, he was in formed that as the defense in the case had been conducted in forma pauperis, the gov ernment was not liable for the witness fees of the defendant. George could not see it in that light, and he took his troubles to other officials He made the rounds of the district attorneys office, the marshal's of flee, the grand jury and the attorney for the defense but received no satisfaction. Finally he submitted it to the curbstone lawyers, who unanimously agreed that the claim was legitimate one. As he is a British sub ject, he now threatens to make 1t an inter national affair, and call upon King George to send gunboat up the Idltarod river to collect the eight dollars
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
DEM0CRATS EI,ECT
 FOUR DELEGATES

There was a meeting of Democrats last evening at Ansley's hall They assembled to elect four delegates to the territorial convention. J c. Moody called the meet ing to order, stated the purpose of the call, and nominated Percy C. Charles for chair man, Percy was declared elected without q dissenting voice. The selection of a sec retary was evidently deemed unnecessary for a Democratic meeting so none was placed in nomination for that usually inn portant position, consequently the meeting progressed without one
 For delegates, J. C. Moody, Frank Gu larte, William AnsIey and Percy G. Charles were nominated and declared elected The meeting placed no strings on the delegates, who are at liberty, if they so desire, to send their proxies to whomsoever they may desire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
CANADA'S OIL STOCK BUBBLE
(Canadian Finance, Winnipeg

CCanadian Finance, Winnipeg
 At this writing (June 3 there are oil companies in the Calgary district actually offering to the public shares amounting to &5G,00O0G0 or over of nominal caMtahza- tion And these are being traded in ar prices ranging from one-tenth of par to ten tines par and over. Other companies with authorized capitalization cf $l5O,O0O,O0O are formed CT forming By the time these words are being read, not far short of S250 G00000 will probably be the grand Csicl total of the companies incorporated or in sight. If it be so that the average cap italized value of good paying we'll in the Pennsylvania oil regions is reckoned at about ten thousand dollars over the cost of getting 1t into operation only a quarter million wells will have to he drilled 10 give returns on the foregoing assuming one in each ten strikes oil.
 4 burglar about to be sentenced was asked whether he had anything to say in his own behalf Yes my lord,' he re piled, though I took money from one say ings bank, l immediately deposited it in another' Which is about as much eco homie justification as there is for the recent situation in Southern Alberta Even if the territory prove as rich in oil as Is hoped. the purchasers of stock in scores of near fake and overcapitaIlzed companies stand to lose enormously in the craze.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
Postoftice Store, Flat City

Mrs. c. c. Chittick of the Flat City Post office store wishes to announce to the public that she has taken over the magazines and Outside newspaper business of Leo Clifford, as well as the Flat creek subscription agency of the Iditarod Pioneer Many of the most popular and interesting magazines and peri odicals will always be found on the news stand Mrs Chttick has also received from the Outside a nice line of drug sundries, toilet articles and neat stationery.
 Particular attention is also called to a new stock of choice and fresh Outside can dies, which are on sale in bulk and boxes at from soc to $l the pound.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
HARRY L,A|E7IIDoEHCE
 GOIuIa TO TAA00TIHA

Harry Lawrence, fer many years con nected with the Dawson station of the Northern Commercial Company, arrived in Iditarod last Thursday morning. He is on his way to Takotna, on the huSkokwim river, to assume the management of the companys station at that place, as the successor of Franlz Has!und who is also in Iditarod this week. Mir. Lawrence was kept somewhat busy while here renewing old time acquaintanceships he had made among eur residents while they were living in the klondike region.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
C. C.PAGE BACK AGhIN

c. C. Page. the former clerk of the dis trict court for the Fourth division of Alaska, arrived in Idjtarod last Thursday morning and will remain during the greater DOT tjon of the present term of court. Since leaving Alaska last summer Mir Page has established himself in the practice of law at Long Beach, Cal where he has offices in the First National Bank building. Mir Page informed The Pioneer that Judge Peter D. Over6eld was doing well in Los Angeles, and lad greatly improved in health since locating in the Southern California metropolis.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
FLAT CITY MALAMUTES
 ENJOY A BIC P0TLATCH

On las, Wednesday evening at Flat Cny an olI horse n.ercd onto the baseball grounds and calmly laid down and died. The .nlea>heI log> C. the vicinity lmmedl- att.y began 10 feast. They peacefully gath cred about inc carcass and stuffed them selves, then strolIed away to sleep. and on awakening renewed the attack. So long IS there was plenty ot horse there was llsu,y of peace. That delightful state of affairs Ia,Jtt jus, one day. Then horse got scarce,
 and so did peace During the next twenty,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CROSSLEY
 WILL BE HERE SHORTLY

Word has been received here that Dis trict Attorney Crossley may be expected in q few days, It appears that he came from th. Out,:1c by WAY If Skagway and Daw- son, ard not by way of St, Michael, as had been reported. He is supposed to have come down the river few day, ego and 10 be waiting at Holy Cross for transporta- tion to Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
MISSING ON THE KUSKOKWIM

Mrs. J. L. Young of Tecumseh NeD., would like information about her son. Vie tor T. Young, who went to Georgetown at the time of the stampede with partner named Sam Young. Thy went up the Kuskokwim four years ago to prospect or trap on the Holitnuk or some of the tribu- taries Relatives of the two young men have not heard from them since Any informa tion will be greatly appreciated
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

a powerful gasoline engine in the boat, which will be used to land supplies onto their Aniak ground Walter Soule is with this outfit, and will work some of his Aniak ground this summer
 After the arrival of the Outside boats at Bethel this spring the beach took the appearance of old times. Four boats and two barges were being loaded and unIoaded at the same time.
 Johnny Dahl the trader was repairing and installing new masts in his twO-masted trading schooner, and is also installing 25 horse power gasoline engine. Messrs. Wenang, Fisher and Meyers of the Aniak shipped in river steamer and barge ready to be set up that will handle 100 tons at one trip. The boat will soon be ready to launch. They brought in a sev- cnty-ton shipment and will receive another large shipment by the last boat They will be located on the Aniak
 Harry Buggy for several years captain l of the Quickstep, plans to have river steamer of his own next year that will han dle 100 tons of freight at time Jimmy Newman, chief on the Quickstep, will be chief on the new boat
 Henry Jung formerly assistant engineer on the Quickstep, is running his own steamer this summer, and says that so far l he has more business than he can handle
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
DR. MOORE HAS FINE
 NEW STOCK OF DRUGS

Dr. Moore of Flat City wishes to an nounce that he has just received and now has on sale at his new drug store fine and fresh stock of drugs, choice toilet arti- cles, high-class perfumes, and a good and serviceabe assortment of rubber goods