davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1916-11-23

FARM paper says that tissue paper wrap
ped carefully over the feet between two pairs of
stockings makes cold feet practically impossible.
With paper at it's present price it would be
cheaper to buy another pair of stocking gs.-Wol-
ford Mirror.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-11-23

POLITICAL wiseacres are now busying them
selves in trying to determine who is RESPONSE
bic for the defeat of Hughes In our opinion,
the whole thing can be charged up to the demo
Gratis in toto.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-11-23

We HAVE it on reliable authority that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will not be Secretary of State in
the next Cabinet.-Minot Optic Reporter.
The Bottineau courant., 1916-11-23

A FEW of the newspapers of the state see in
the defeat of p. NJ. Casey rerudiation' of the
Nonpartisan League. What silly twaddle!
The cumbersome and complicated election bal
lot, which requires almost the learning of a
Philadelphia barrister, is responsible for it, and
nothing else. 1t is too patent to merit discus
sion that there were enough Nonpartisans, many
times over, who just simply forgot Casey to
have nicely elected him. The fact that he was
the only state candidate on the democratic ticket
would require of each voter to keep Casevs
name especially in mind just naturally for
get. The fact that the League carried every
other candidate through with sweeping ma.
jority plainly indicates what the voters intended
to do
The Bottineau courant., 1916-11-23

AT LEAST the recent election did not increase
,ur crop Of ex- presidents. vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

r,,o y drns;i> rlrrlamrr.r
aratituJ nj or.rin que a. ha proofs
RADIO honor Y rR1ucza. prro lra"d
ruidado. on Ia asambIra dc os macs
t,os JaI ..rcmio babf;s baa]ado tir
mn moJo ,,,n -. IN nnaianaJn mas
do nm no,. ;ndanrrdie1-
"a 1,a ]r,,ar.;is sar ,Iehai. Dor CSC.
bumjIIar a los otroS? We'd - Gu"
acaha do surcdcroS, vos ~ p"nsii>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

dayil. s. yiyir era arl"ln. y w.
ia ahurla ruhicrt1 do rnfomnrH!}.:
Y uaraItli.a alrmi,. In liza HoS:;
dorinia. merida nor 81 nndr "a. Ell
Ia tahil9.i6r de- J., nb.r',. va oh
lnmora5, FAM nrrrin y, IN ,r,,r,!a n;
j., I'm .~rori, , /, r,hro nHfrrna.
81 var - ...,, ....rrlqa, p inn,6voI ING
nr,sr = nrrs.r .nlr y, nn - rura-
~, r,,,.,, ~iicn,o, D.. r,n..r II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
FOLL.ETIN Mum. /
Fl TONElIRO DE- hUsEhBEI c
tFor Emilio Salgarl.)

rlazar. IS Ia mcior ~=arantia de mis-
cOnOcimientOS.
Sp~angenberg no respondid NADIA;
parecia mortifitado, {. docto t"a-
seiero trat6 de llcvar IA convcrSa-
ci6n a otro terreno. Pero. como Su-
cede despueS de II discussion aca-
lorada. los eSpiritas en d"ma>'ada
tension - habian calmad" derrc-
nente: also febril corria a Su pc
a por las venas de a1u"lloS tres
bombres. De pronto 81 viejo Span
eenberc abandon6 la mesa, llamd 4
sus eriados. Y saIi6 de Ia asa de
maestro Martin sin d~cspedirsc y SIN
hablar dc VOlvcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
CAPITUL3 "

FL maestro Martin lie Vic parbr
con al=una pena: y como 9aumsart-
uer iba igualmente u retirar>e;
-:Sabeis-le dijo-Gue y" puHIo
explicarme Ell are cntrist"'i!o d''
eSc di.uO senior?
-ouerido Martin-rcSponi'6 Il
conseiero:-s0is el hOmbre mcjoc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

"~1"spJiS 1t" hah'r r"H!ai" Hr'-
r.'as o do ni'Sin" @'!;'r". -
nirrLa d"H"Sji6 n Mia s"''re 81 CO.
hcrior. Y rrs"ndo s'hr' su rar'.it:
lie an@n} a @Eno h"".nSa y r~i=ii',
prunmri6 a!@"1as p",aa"as Iur ~
romprcui:. p.%o 81 actit&d har5a ST.
nonrr ,rsr rnzabl. i'">pa'< ,nl,,6 4
eyer rI 81 iniaovi';ia /. y ru 81 NO
mrnto rn que Ia u"driZl s3lia CON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

,,,I, I.:. =. .,-.
" 9
r.aI .oI;n. '
-, a,,s - p@
.'o' =, wv pa" ~'i'u''t" ~ I''
=" !" ~''Se1oir ue u"" '"u-
~ '''''' "0'i"P"''"' "' ''''0' -
AVE" -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

4
i.n e. .rrerrra1.s san -. who's 20
Ir..n>n. q, ~, So r.ar r. fnarl; :.
. r,aatn !,lcn y rrr;rra.Ha~Ia las Bur
/ Lnf", rgr .,I;,rr Gn..lr 81 rnnIn g, =
Srnsrmr-r mo u.s. 2aIr.rr Iamniia
,~.'u,r-as aa-,;a. fr aIa. ha.mrias2
r.l, 81. =, .c.,,ro .,- .n,.i4, 4n
f.. ,...:. ra. ,,i.,.r:osas ,uc ,r,,~
.urr.b, :, ,hurr,. y roma OF, cv
,.f;.o -, r,. .,u,i..~n II, 4o.-i;i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
CnnScici'OS

Cuando neceSiIe libroS en- eSpanol
6O7 Dol0roSa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
diriiase a IgnaciO E. Lozano.-6O1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
GObcI.nadDr.


A.~mando AGir.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
OFFICERS.

Cooke President E. D. Tenney VcePresident;
PRESIDENT and Manager F. Cashier G.
Cashier; r. McCorriston,
- Cashier, Lihue Branch; q. X. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
TO TRY TO CANCEL
PAPERSIF OzAWA
IS MADE citizen
CONTINUED from page onel

naturalized American citizen be pre-
scented in the court of last resort al
1.-The first opportunity, in order that
I there might be an authoritative ad
/ Indication. T.. 49,. T..
/ In his letter to the department. Doc;
/ tor Scudder stated that his object in
I writing was to make a request TO the
attorney general that the district at
torney in Hawaii be directed to take
an appeal to circuit court of appeals
| in the Ozawa case, providing that
ozawa is admitted to citizenship
This, Doctor Scudder declares, in his
letter, would start the question on the
road TO an authoritative and final de-
cision. Doctor Scudder added that the
settlement of this question would be
hailed with JOY by the pro- and anti
Japanese elements, because 1t would
clear the atmosphere. He stated that
decision by a high court on the eli
gibility of a Japanese to citizenship,
even if favorable, would not be likely
to provoke serious agitation Con-
GLIDING, he said that now is the gold
en- moment to press the question to a
finaiity, providing the decision in Ha-
vail favors Japanese eligibility.
In the opinion of District Attorney
Vaughan, the instructions given dis
strict attorneys in 1912 by the then
Attorney general G. W. Wickersham
to, the effect that no more appeals
Should be taken in naturalization
cases, is still in effect, no instructions
to the contrary having been issued
since that time.
No Authority for Appeal.
These instructions call attention to
a decision of the United States court
of appeals in the case of the United
States against Abba Dolla, holding
that there is no statutory authority
for taking an appeal, by writ of error
or otherwise, from an order of court
admitting an alien to citizenship. In
this respect, the instructions declare,
the only remedy in case of fraud or
Illegally is by cancellation proceed.
ings. as provided by section Is of the
act of June. 90, 1906
The instructions continue:
The department has given the
matter very careful consideration and
is satisfied that the view announced
by these decisions is correct. You
are, therefore, instructed that no more
appeals should be taken in cases of
this kind
J. Wesley Thompson, former assist
ant district attorney, entered a strong
protest in the rorm Of brief against
the admission of Ozawa, stating that
there were absolutely no grounds for
his being admitted and that, in one OF
his (Ozawa's) briefs, he had displayed
a hostile attitude toward the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF HONOLULUDO
MORE GOOD Than 100 MISSIONARIES

see no reason on earth why it could
Of $3,7J0,0o0. I'm the man who put
not be made to pay. -. ::":~:
From this burning or rather. smok
ing question, the conversation drifted
to President Wilson and his policy OF
adequate national defense Gen. Carr
was asked how his state stood on it
We are back of President Wilson
to man, he answered. North Car
DINA believes the president is right
but insists on a reasonable program
not militaristic one. We appreciate
and understand that the munition
makers are the ones yelling the loud,
est for more guns and battleships and
a bigger army We are for proper
national defense, though" ..-@.
Employs 5000 Hands. .. iii. =
After he sold his. tobacco business
to the American Tobacco Company,
Gen. Carr went into hosiery manufac-
turing and his SONS now. manage fac
tories which produce more. hosiery
than any other one concern in the
United States. We employ more than
5000 hands at our Durham mills. max
ing Durham hosiery" he stated, land
the war is helping us to build up a
constantly increasing hosiery trade
with South America - trade which
Germany formerly monopolized. =. j..
What do you think of the proposed
retention of the duty on sugar, gen.
eral?' he was asked. = -. l.
Il am in favor of it," he replied. IF
hnE 4
mand for taking off the duty, on the
part Of the American people. 1t was
a Democratic mistake to insist on the
repeal of the existing duty, and the
administration has realized it and In
tends to correct the error.
Il went to church last Sunday here"
he said, ito see what your Sunday
schools are doing, and / am astonished
and inspired. Your Sunday schools
reach dozen nationalities-you get
them in a bunch so to speak 1t is
the finest and most practical way of
securing unification of the races. You
are doing work hundred missionaries
could not accomplish, in half a dozen
lands" ....-
Gen. Carr acts and speaks like
man of so. But Who's Who says he
was born in 1916, which makes him
20. The general. admits his years.
My mother didn't die until she was
go, though" he confided 81 think |
ought to do as we'll" He holds the
second highest honor in the United
Veterans, that of lieuten.
and commands the Army
Northern Virginia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
DIRECTORS.

. - :.
C. H Cooke President;
Ltd; A. Lewis and n
Eva Plantation Bishop Brewer
Co, Ltd; F. w Macarane Pres Libby, Libby
A. aaceandess Director Oahu Sugar Co..
Hawaiian ReA
Damon Cashier; Anterior Atherton
Ltd, +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
THINKS CITY Is
PAYING USELESS
INTEREST MONEY

CONTINUED from page one}
ty to pay a larger amount in interest
on registered warrants than was
necessary.
second. That the Board of Super
visors appropriated and spent during
the last semi-annual period more
money than it received in revenue.
Very truly yours,
&C. ]. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
No Comment On System.
Mr. Drummond's report follows:
"Hon. c. j. Mccarthy,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir:-I beg to submit mere
with statement of condition of the
city and county of Honolulu for the
period extending from June l. 1915, to
and including November 80, 1915.
81 have no comment to make OF the
system of keeping the various ac-
counts by the auditor or the trea-
surer.
However, desire to call the at,
tentior of the mayor and the board
of supervisors to the following condI-
ton. ,Ns
THE treasurer's books show that ne
had registered up to and including
November 80, 1915, warrants amount
ing approximately to $4,000 on
which the city and county pays 5
per cent interest per annum.
The books further show $S2,l64.25
in the cash basis fund lying idle.
Act 142 of the Session Laws of 1913
(Section 105A) gives the treasurer the
power to- transfer from time to time
from the cash basis fund to any other
fund or funds such amount or amounts
as may be required to place such 9TH
er fund or funds as nearly as possible
on cash basis.
THE amount to the credit of the
cash basis fund this day is $108,7SS.2O
which amount becomes available on
January /, 1916 for the purpose men.
toned in said Act 142, Section 1854
of the Session Laws of 1913, but |
am given to understand that large
portion of this fund is on deposit in
different banks for a period of six
months at 2 per cent per annum while
the county is paying 5 per per annum
on its registered warrants amounting
approximately this day to $95,50O.
Is False Economy"
81 am further given to understand
that the county will continue to reg
lister warrants until the receipt of
taxes in May, 1916 The tying up OF
the cash basis fund in the banks at
2 per cent per annum appeals to me
as false economy.
Il would also like to call the atten.
ton of the mayor and board of super.
yisors to the fact that the total appro-
priations for the year ending Decem.
Der 81, 1915 exceeds the income by
approximately S143,000.
The auditors books and estimated
disbursements for the balance of this
month viii show an excess of expen.
ditures over the income <for. the year
ending December 81, 1915 of approx
mately the same amount ($143 ,000)
at is evident that the cash basis
fund was taken into consideration at
the time of making the appropriations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
Julian S. Carr, MAN Who Put
Bull Durham on Map"
Praises System

President Wilson's policy Of ade.
quate, preparedness is backed by the
people of North Carolina, to a man.
There is no reason why the Hawaii
an islands should not grow good to.
bacco. -" .....
Honolulu's Sunday school work is
accomplishing in one city what it
would take hundred missionaries in
half a dozen different lands to do.
The Democratic party made mis-
take when il advocated repeating the
duty on sugar.
These are a few of the opinions held
by Julian S. Carr of Durham, y. G,
multi-millionaire, lieutenant-general of
the United Confederate Veterans, and
last but not least, the man who made
Bull Durham famous. He is now
in Honolulu, realizing an ambition Of
10 years standing-that OF seeing
these islands.
When a Star-Bulletin reporter To-
Gated Mr.. CARRIE is General Carr
wherever a Confederate veteran can
be found-at the Alexander Young ho-
tel, he was busy writing letter and
mailing several copies of a local maya
zine to friends in the South.
Come up to my room and see my
letters said Gen.. Carr to the news
paperman There he showed him a.
note from President Wilson, thanking
him for a box of Coachella3 dates the
general sent the nations head from
California; half dozen letters of in.
PRODUCTION from Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels to fleet admirals and
American consuls in the Orient, and
newspaper clippings showing that he
had declined last June the Democratic
nomination for governor of North Car
DINA.
Sold Out for Millions.
After the general had given the
a cigar, the converse
ton naturally drifted toward tobacco.
Gen. Carr said that on October IL,
1870, his 25th birthday, he bought out
for $4,000 a tobacco business in Dur
ham, from a man who had as his prod
uct's trademark the bull which then
Durham mustard. I'm 1908 |
sold the business to the American To-
bacco Company for a certified check
the Durham bull on the map" he re-
marked.
;. Il don't know why good tobacco
could not. be grown, successfully in
the Hawaiian islands" he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

eastern market, but was practically
unsuccessful. He explains as follows:
I'VE tried to open up an eastern
market, but the pineapples have been
arriving on the coast in such a poor
condition that We found that they
could not stand the shipment East.
Car loads of pines were sent to Kansas
City, Chicago, Denver and St Louis.
Most of these turned out unsatisfac-
tory, great many of the pines be-
coming affected with black rot in the
core. For this reason shipments to
the East have been cut down. and
of being affected is shipped at the pre-
sent time.
Aiea Pines Ship Well.
The cable reports from San Fran.
cisco on the last few cargoes show
that the fruit grown by the home
steaders at Aiea is going through first
class, the greatest amount of spoilage
being only 5 per cent. Fruit grown
in some of the other sections on Oahu
has spoiled at as high a rate as so
per cent"
Win Inc SApcIIcuCC WHICH Tie III
vision gained as result of last years
shipments, Mr.. Longley says the d.
vision thinks it best to adhere to the
Pacific coast for while. The express
carton shipments to different parts of
the states will be continued, he adds.
Several thousand tons of pineapples
grown by Japanese on this island,
and which threatened fo snoiI If left
In the fields, were generously taken
over by several of the canneries in
order that the Japanese might not suf-
fer Hhe entire loss of their product.
AS result the total output of these
canneries was materially increased.
The coming year presentes a re-
markedly bright future for the pine
apple industry, Gamers and growers
declaring that there will be bumper
crop" and that the packing plants
will materially increase their average
outputs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

Subscribed and Sd day of January
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
KINGPINEAPPLE
HAD EXCELLENT
SEASON in 1915
Many Thousands of Cases of
Canned Fruit Shipped to
All Parts of Globe

Hundreds of thousands Of cases Of
luscious Hawaiian pineapple in cans
the kind that is picked ripe, canned
ripe'-were packed on Oahu during
: the season which has just come TO a
close, and have been shipped TO the
mainland to find markets, in due time,
in practically every portion of the
globe. Gamers, growers and shippers
alike Join In the verdict that the sea-
son was one of unbounded success,
due largely to the fact that the output
in 1915 was larger than ever before.
Those canneries which had been
working overtime, In order to clean up
all residuefruit, ceased packing last
Friday. The following table shows
the approximate pack of the various
canneries for 1915:
Hawaiian Pineapple Company .790.7S5
Libby, Mcneil & Libby. =. =. SOC, 900
Hawaii Preserving Company 100000
Thomas Pineapple Company $4,000
And now the great canneries have
temporarily closed their doors and are
resting, as IL were, each like a Her
cules from his labors. Many of the
packing plants canned Late into
last week, in orders to take care
OF the residue of the seasons crop. In
a few months they will begin again.
Marketing Division Busy.
In the shipment of fresh pineapples
from Hawaii to the mainland, the
Territorial Marketing Division has,
perhaps, played larger part than any
other local concern. II has found a
ready market for the fruit on the main
land, especially on the Pacific coast,
where some people prefer the fresh
fruit to the canned product.
From January, 1915. until June 30,
the division shipped about 1000 cases
of the fresh fruit, each cases contain
ing from eight to "a pines. That was
when the project was in its infancy.
On these shipments the average net
return TO the grower was about SIS a
ton, which is trife greater than the
canneries pay the growers. These re-
turns prompted the growers, who were
largely homesteaders and small farm
ers on Oahu, to ship their fruit in |
larger quantities when the summer
crop came in.
Since July /, 1915, the division has
sent to the mainland approximately |
20,750 cases of the fruit, each case
containing from six to "a pines. On /
these shipments, it is reported, the
net return to the growers will prob
ably be much less than during the
first half Of last year. The exact fig
ures. however, have not yet been
complied. The decrease in the return |
win be due in large measure to the
heavy spoilage, and the expense OF
creating the pineapple market
Branch In Bay City.
On July ! of last year the division
opened a branch Office in San Fran
cisco with w. A. Anderson in charge,
and ii has been doing an excellent
business. Pfneapples from Hawaii
have been shipped by the division
70 its San Francisco office, which al
ways has found ready market for
good fruit.
Supt. A. T. Longley Of the market
ing division visited the mainland last
July md August and was successful in +
interesting many large produce buy
ers, both In the East and on the Paci-
nc coast, in fresh Hawaiian pineapples.d
Mr.. Longley attempted to open an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

which, If so, shows an indirect use of
said fund on which am not prepared
to make any comment as to the inter.
probation of the law other than what
have called your attention to above.
Respectfully Submitted,
IN. H. DRUMMOND;
DEPUTY Bank Examiner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

WASHINGTON, d. C.-2igid pre-
cautions against further misuse OF
American passports are announced by
the state department under an execu-
tive order issued by President Will
son. New and stringent regulations
have been imposed and TO enforce
them there will be established imme-
diately in New York special bureau,
a department directed from Washing
ton by Counsellor Polk This. is the
first step taken by the state depart
ment in line with the, agreement
reached at the recent conference o.
cabinet officers to extend and coordi-
nate the efforts of all branches of the
government to prevent or punish vio-
Iations of neutrality. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT

Under the leadership of Prof Peter
Kalani. the Hawaiian band will play
at Emma Square tonight, beginning at
1870 O'Clock The new Hawaiian song.
entitled "Awenaikalani," words by
Miss p. Pauahi and music by Kalani.
which has been dedicated to Mayor
Lane. will be played tonight. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
America
Mareh-The Grand Duke lnew} -.
... .......- ....C. friedman
Overture-Raymond ..... Harold
Serenade-Pa L. Salamanca
Selection Belle OF Bohemia .9...
..s..... 80. ..,, .En&lanQer
Part ii.
Hawaiian Songs
..> Hawaiian Band Glee Club
lection-Rasasiler,s Sunny Songs"
.-s..-.-- .......,. ID. AFFORD
Hesitation-Yalse a la Mode new
.....-.... Noble NJ Clure
One Step-Mollie Dear. It's You I'm
After new PetheT
Aloha De Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03

of and County OF !
iz w.
The knowledge belief w. w. CHAMBERLAIN
1st-day of 1916
7. ROBINSON
The sun., 1916-10-12
WANTS ALL TO BE INSURED.
Electric Railway Association Urges
Compulsory Plan.

ATLANTIC City. Oct. 1l.-Compulsory
Wfe. health and accident insurance for
all American wage earners was advo-
Gated to-day by u committee OF the
American Electric Railway Association.
the annua convention of which Is In ses-
sion. Thu committee uggests that this
insurance I've managed by Joint boards
OF employees and employers under reg
ulations enforced bv Law.
The committee consists Of l.. w. Rice.
Jr., president Of the General Electric
Company II q Bradlee of the banking
firm Of Stone Il Webster, and James -.
Mortimer. president Of the North Amer
e Company. The committee plans to
Y the same ground as that studied
by the Industrial Relations Commits
sion. and to 20 further by investigating
the econumic status Of the wage Garner
and his relations with he employer.
The committee reports hat State in
urance. so FAR as II has been attempted
in this country and elsewhere outside OF
Germany, where social insurance IL com
pulsory. does not seem to have been a
conspicuous success.