davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
week Of GAIETY
CLOSES TONIGHT
AS big SUCCESS
Carnival Period Packed Full
of Events Interesting to
Many Tastes
MILITARY AND AUTO
/ PARADE BIG FEATURES
Revival of Latter to Be Fol-
lowed Next Yer BY Much
Development

Honcugu's eleventh annual Garni-
yirl-4and Il Is the whole territory's
Carnival now-cornes To an end to-
night IN blaze Of pyroteehnies and
glcry.
This week has seen the merriest
reign of King Carniyars ri yearly Pc
RODS OF enforcement. Perfect. wea-
Their combined with the largest
crowds Of tourists the islands ever
welcomed, and a varied and interest
ing program have charmed 'maIihinis
tvisit0rs) and kamaainas" Told.
timers, residentsl alike.
The Carnival really has been more
than a week long. for two fine sport.
ing features. the Olympic-local base
ball series and the Hawian tennis
championships began several days
before Carnival week was formally
opened on Monday night. February 81.
Beginning with Monday night there
has been an almost continual success
sion of events. with Tuesday Wash
ington's Birthday. crowded from nlors.
ing until late at night ~
And the Carnival Spirit has beesi
supreme. The visitors have entered
into this spirit with notable results.
! The gsBeFel pfegrnIn -efaths sweek
has been as follows:
Monday.
Tennis singles at Pacific courts.
Formal Carnival opening. In charge
of Ad Club.
Parade Of All Nations to Palace
square
Release Of King Carnival.
Ball Of All Nations in Palace
grounds, with open.air dancing.
Masked ball in National Guard arm
cry.
Tuesday.
Military parade In honor OF Wash
ington's Birthday.
Parade of decorated automobiles.
Patriotic exercises. American Rev
olution In the Opera House.
Swimming meet.
Japanese lantern parade.
Wednesday.
Benefit matinees for Free Kinder.
garten and Children's Aid Associa-
ton
Second round of tennis singles.
Colonial Days" a fireworks dis.
play. at MoiIiii field.
Concert Of massed bands. Moiliili
field.
Thursday.
Hawaiian pageant
Semi-finals tennis singles.
Army and Navy ball.
Benefit performance of Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association.
Friday.
Children's Festival, given by the pt.
pills of the public schools.
Finals of tennis singles.
Hawaiian Nights entertainment
Directors Ball.
SATURDAY.
Marathon relay from Schofield 10
Honolulu. Finish at Alexander field.
Military athletic meet.
Boy Scouts rally.
Automobile races.
Water pageant in conjunction with
repetition of Edison Night, gor.
geous pyrotechnic display.
Every Day.
In the Hawaiian Village. Bishop
square, "luau" or native feast, with
music and dancing.
Baseball and tennis.
Military athletics
Various amusement features at Aala
park.
The military parade-an impressive
demonstration and the largest ever
held in the islands-and the revival
Of the decorated auto parade. are two
of the outstanding features OF the 1916
Carnival The decorated auto parade
was not held last year. but viii be
held next year on an even larger
scale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
GOVERNOR BUSY ALL WEEK.

1--we been busy man all this
week." REMARKS Governor Pinkham.
"Parades, balls, receptions, festivals
piled in on top Of great deal OF rou-
tine work have kept me on the 20
from early in the morning until mid
night every day III have to rest next
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
WANTED THE PICTURES.

Say, but this is a big day for me" "
remarked tourist at the Hawaiian
pageant, as he inserted a fresh roll
of films in a big camera. How the
folks at home will open their eyes
when they see some of these pictures
/ have taken!'' T.. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
PLANS ALREADY ON FOOT
FOR 1917 CARNIVAL; TO
BE BIGGER AND BETTER"

= Already plans are being made =
= for next years Carnival. 1t Is =
= to be better than ever" and sew =
= eral striking local features will =
4 probably be added. Within a 4
= few days there will be discus \
= sion as to permanent Carnival =
4 organization and possibly the EN- =
4 ployment of permanent execu- 4
= tive manager. :
= Visitors to Hawaii this year =
y may be assured that next year =
= the Carnival Of 1915 will be out. =
4 done. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
MILITARY PARADE NOT
REAL CARNIVAL FEATURE

The great military review on Tues
day was not really an official part of
the Carnival program. The war de
rartment would not permit the troops
to be used for a Carnival parade, but
there is nothing to prevent the Carni,
val being held the week in which
Washington's Birthday, the date of the
review, happens to fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

grounds So enjoyable was the free
program that it reduced materially
the attendance at the ball in the arm
9 DRY, to which an admission. charge
Twas made. 49,. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Continued on Page 2l1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

There are three kinds of legislation-
hibitive, constructive and destructive
Judge E, Fl. Gary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
ALL SORRY TO LEAVE.

'.All of my round-trip passengers
say they are sorry to be leaving to-
night" says Capt A. F. Hunter of the
giant liner Northern Pacific. IF my
ship is to come to all your carniFais,.
Z wish you'd have one every month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
LIKED LANTERN MARCH.

There is no doubt that the jap
anese like to march in the lantern
parade" declared K. Kawamura of
the Nippu Jill staff on the morning
following the big successful process
sion. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
OIL LAYS DUST.

Carnival crowds have appreciated
the laying OF the dust on the city
streets by the application of oil on
those thoroughfares most used by
autos. ...a Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

One person was killed and six in
jured by the explosion of an anar-
Ghist's bomb in Lisbon, Portugal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
GAVE TOO GOOD A SHOW.

Carnival directors are wondering i
they did not give too good fire.
show Monday night in the Cspito
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27

Attorney General Gregory of Wash
ington' ordered, on January 10, re-
trial of the five New Haven directors
on whose cases the jury disagreed
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
WHERE EMPLOYMENT WAS
GIVEN

Twin Falls county accepted the En-
Urgency Employment Act in good
faith and proceeded to put men to
work who applied and came unde rits
provisions. The decision of the SUI
preme Court will throw the whole
burden upon the county, the claim for
one-half against the State being multi
fed by the decision But Twin Falls
county found the measure good one;
the county got value received Tor the
money expended, the men receivtd
wages that made them self-supporting
and numerous families preserved their
indedendence We understand that
the county will continue to give em-
ployment just as though the measure
had been declared effective. This is
most commendable action. Every man
who can render service is entitled to
the employment that will keep body
and soul together and this view must
be accepted by those in authority.
In the city of Boise alone there are
reported ninety families dependent
more or less upon organized charity.
Every capable bread winner in these
families should be given employment.
1t is the coming system, founded upon
justice and common sense If private
employment is not available then pub
lie employment should be provided.
Canyon county also accepted the
Emergency Act and acted upder it in
good faith and gave employment to
some eighty men, but we are not in
formed as to whether the work will be
continued since the decision OF the
Court.
The next Legislature should re-
enact the measure properly amended
to avoid the feature declared uncon-
stitutional. 1t is in line with the mod.
ern viewpoint and is step toward:
abolishing involuntary poverty.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
AS TO MARCUS DAY

We desire>to call especial attention
to the articles appearing in The Gem
Worker dealing with the questions OF
the day from the pen of Marcus Day.
Mr.. Day resides at Meridian and is
fast taking. foremost place among
the writer's of Idaho. He possesses
vast fund of personal experience
drawn as a worker in the ranks OF
labor who had exceptional oppor-
tunities to study the methods of Big
Business" and who made the best of
these opportunities. Possessing an
ANALYTICAL mind Mr. Day pondered
upon what he saw and studied the
facts presented to him and is now a
public writer with a message. We
consider Mr. Days articles as the
most valuable part of our paper and
his views are worthy Of consideration
whether one agrees or not, as they
are presented in logical and pleasing
style.
We are also pleased to note that the
labor papers that exchange with Us
and which come from every section Of
the United States have recognized thu
merits of Mr.. Days articles and fire
quently reproduce them.
In our opinion Mr. Day would be ;
valuable man in public life and thu
people should demand his service.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
REMEMBER THE HATTERs

Today is the day set aside by the
American Federation OF Labor for the
benefit. of the Danbury hatters Every
member Of organized labor is urged
to contribute the sum received for his
second hour OF work received today
for this cause. Out of the sacrifice
and loyalty of the Danbury hatters
grew one Of the greatest forward
movements of labor reform. The de-
cision OF the Supremt Court OF the
United States, which mulcted the
striking hatters in an immense sum,
and through which many Of them lost
their homes and entire worldly poss-
ession showed the hideous character
of the law forced and Congress to
change it in accordance with the de-
sires of the unions.
IN return, union labor should come
to the relief Of the hatters Let us
make a record for Boise and every
on, Of rs contribute our share cheer
fully ard with the feeling Of paying a
jrst demand. Ali together. Chip in!
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
Interurban Lines
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY


Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. M, 200, 800 9 80,
100; p, m, 100, 200, 500, 400, $50,
ZOO, 900. HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m, $50, 7:3O, 900,
1880, 1900 noon; p. M, 1:30, ESQ.
$50, 1880, 500. $50, 500, $50, HOO
ITO Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. M, 1920, +7:0s; p. M, l2:0s,
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. M, GAS. 1880; p. m, 1890
$50, $50.
+Daily except Sunday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
coNaREss "a RIGHT WRONG

CONGRESS TO RIGHT WRONG
Washington-In adding 100000
to the appropriation for the pay OF
letter carriers, and stating in explicit
language that hereafter there shall be
no salary distinction between the col
lection and delivery carriers, the
house committee on post offices and
post roads has paved the way for the
restoration Of the salaries of mail coll
lectors who were reduced from $1,000
to $1,000 when Postmaster General
Burleson decided to establish lower
grade of pay.
The committees action sustains
the position of officers of the A. F. of
L., who assisted the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks in an agita-
ton against Postmaster General Bur-
leson's rule In visit to the post Of
flee executive, the trade unionists
made this statement
"At no time in the history of the
oldest employees in the postal service
has the lines been drawn more tightly.
Carriers are overburdened with
weighty parcels; clerks, under the two
division plan, are compelled to study
twice as much at home in learning
distribution schemes. From the low
est substitute to the highest supervis-
DRY there is little, if any, slack. This
attempt of the department to drive
men beyond the limit of their endur-
ance and deprive thereby other men
from an opportunity of securing work,
is rot likely to aid in the restoration OF
prosperous business conditions; Meth
err will it make for a qualified, loyal,
capable corps of postal workers"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
THEY WERE AMERICANS FIRST

Says The Chicago Herald: T. ".
O'Conor, head OF the longshoremen's
union has publicly confirmed the tale
published early in November that
enormous brides were offered to him
and other labor leaders for strike
that would tie up shipping along the
Atlantic coast and cripple American
export trade. Said he in comment
on the rejection of these bribes
There are certain things we who
work may possess which not all the
gold OF the world can buy; among
them are honor, self-respect and 10y
atty"
| AS result Of the revelations that
have come of the efforts of agents
of foreign government to cripple
American industry in the interest OF
a European belligerent the leading
figures in American organized labor
have risen greatly in public esteem.
Under enormous temptation they have
PROVED themselves Americans first
and that patriotism is no "class" or in
dustrial group possession
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the members Of
the Turnverein Society of the Town of
Boise City, corporation, at the Turn
verein Hall at the corner of Sixth and
Main Streets, Boise, idaho. on Mon
day, January 81, 1916 at 500 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of voting on the
question OF authorizing the sale and
transfer Of Lot Seven "a and the
West half of Lot Eight (S) in Block
Six COZ of the Original Townsite of
Boise City Idaho. and to transact
such other business as may be con-
nected with the sale and transfer of
said property.
CHRIS D. MEIER, President.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27
THE REAL AeITAToR
Said Sir Charles Napier:

people talk about agitators. but
the only real agitator is injustice;
and the only way is to correct the
injustice and allay the agitation"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-01-27

The. publishers of The Menace, anti
Catholic organ. were acquitted by a
jury in the federal court at Joplin,
Mo, on January of charge of send
ing improper matter through the
mails.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

The MILDLY blouse seems to have
taken new glory to itself. Not salts
fled with being shocked in gay col
ors, it has been. extended into a
blouse of oriental fashion.
I have no liking for the Chinese
fashion blouse myself; I do not like
fantastic fashions for youngsters,
but here it is as Nine. Chambers, a
mOdiste of note, designed it.
It's made of midnight blue taffeta
with embroidery of blue and red and
yellow, The blouse is separate and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
Temperament amounts to little in
theatricals, according to Miss HajOs,
winsome star of comic opera. She
says the actor with real ability is the
real actor, while temperament is
sometimes put on" for effect.
HIS APPRENTICESHIP

Ralph Marble, who has been en-
gagged at Cooks market for some
time past, has resigned his position
and has engaged with the Sidney
house barber shop as an assistant.
This is the shop in which Mr.. Marble
learned his trade in and after which
he cOndL ted a shop tor himself for a
time.-Sidney, N. Y, Record.
Kansas has fewer miIIionaires and
pauPers than any other state,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17


B
Evening star., 1916-12-13
SCHOONER J. E. DAVIS LOST.
Wrecked in Last Weeks Storm IN
the Chesapeake,

The two-masted bay schooner >. f.
Davis. built at Grafton. Va. in l9o" was
lost in Chesapeake bay the latter part or
last week, the result of an encounter
with heavy storm. The DAVIS, ladeh
with lumber. was bound from Ayletts.
Va. to Baltimore and in the storm
she began to leak. and soon waterloe-
ged. Her master made an effort to put
her on the beach off the Great Nicoml-
co. but before this could be accomplish
ed she became so badly wrecked as MOI
to be worth rebuilding. What could oe
save of the cargo rigging. sails ano
other equipment of the vessel mas
been removed and is aboard the
schooner Thomas A. Jones, to be taket
to Baltimore. The Davis was yes
sci of thirty -one tons gross, and was
sixty-three feet long.
On her way to Baltimore from the
lower Chesapeak with oysters. the pay
schooner Eva S. Cullison sank in Chesa
peake bay. near Sharps Island. a
wrecking company has gone IRON
Baltimore to the Cullison, ana Will
raise her. The Cullison, which Is
we'll known here, was built at Balti-
more in 1888.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Repeatedly Happens in America.

Taking our own country alone, we see
that the same thing happens with the
American farmer in his fat and lean
years. For instance. 1912 was a bumper
year in corn production. For the first
time in our history we reached and passed
the three billion bushel mark 124 ,OO0.-
900 bushels was the crop. On the other
hand. 1913 was the poorest corn year the
American farmer had encountered in a
decade. producing only 2.446. 200. 600 bush
els. And yet, the Department of Agricul-
ture figures. reduced to comparative
totals. show that the farm value of the
lean crop of 1913 was SIP. 900, 900 greater
than that of the big bumper crop of 1912.
THE same condition obtains in the case
of wheat. The year 1906 was a. bumper
wheat year For the first time in our
history the seven-hundred- million bushel
mark was passed, showing crop of
735. 100000 bushels. On the other hand.
1907 was real. genuine lean wheat
year, with production of only 634. 900. 900
bushels. And yet. although the 1907 crop
was a hundred million bushels smaller
than the bumper crop OF 1906. it's value to
the farmer was ss4, 900 greater
1.-The same thing happened with the
bumper crop of oats in 1905 as compared
with the poor one Of 1907. as well as in
the case Of the bumper crop OF 1910 as
compared with the lean one in 1911. 1t
also happened in the case Of the bumper
barley crop Of 1906 and of 1912.
"A1l the world understands. Of course.
the law of supply and demand. and
knows that big crops means lower per
bushel prices. But to take both world
wide. all-crop statistics and national
single-crop statistics and TO find that
without exception the bumper crops bring
less money in the aggregate to the farmer
than the very lean one is to disclose a
condition in the economics Of food pro-
duction that is at once surprising and
important"
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Storm Ties Up River Traffic.

Yesterdays storm on the river, while
not at all severe. caused vessel mas
ters bound here to seek harbor, and
as consequence there were no arrivals
of sailing craft in port. Three lumber
laden schooners from North Carolina
and numbers of small river craft are
due here and are expected to reach
port within the next few days. The
ram schooner Levin ]. Marvel is in the
bay or lower river with lumber from
Newbern. y. C., and close behind her
are the schooners Cherubim and r. B.
Spedden. also laden with lumber from
points in North Carolina for this city
The schooners Mary Ann Shea, Orbit
Oakland and other vessels are due here
from river points with lumber, ties
pulp wood and other commodities.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
ENFORCING OYSTER LAW.
Virginian Fined SIS for a Recent
Violation.

The law against the taking of un-
dersized oysters from the beds in the
Potomac river is being vigorously en-
forced by the authorities in both Mary
land and Virginia. Recently Virginia
oysterman was arrested by the Mary
land authorities at Crisfield with un-
dersiZed oysters in his possession. which
he was endeavoring to sell.
Under the agreement between Mary
land and Virginia, the citizens of each
state must be tried in their home state
for fisheries law violations. The pris-
oner and his vessel were taken to Co
lonial Beach by the Maryland police
steamer Howard. and there he was tried
and found guilty. A fine of s75 was
imposed and paid. Heavy fines. the au-
thorities say, will be imposed for every
conviction of violations of the oyster
protection laws.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Enormous Crop of 1912.

For instance, in 1911 the world had a
lean year so far as grain crops go. Leav-
ing out rice, the total grain yield was
13, 1856 900, 900 bushels. enough to load a
train five times around the earth at the
equator. In 1912 there was a bumper
crop. the biggest yield of grain that
Mother Earth, in all her history. ever
produced 1t reached the enormous total
of 16.115.000 bushels. practically ten
bushels for every man. woman and child
upon the face of the globe: enough to load
a string of cars reaching more than SIX
times around the earth.
'And yet, based on the farm prices per
bushel prevailing in the United States
on December l of the two years. which
is fairly representative of world prices.
the farmer got more actual cash for his
lean crop of 1911 than he got for his fat
one of 1912. The average per bushel price
of the five great cereals was approx
mately 13 cents in 1911, as compared with
80 cents in 1912. So, if you will take
out your pencil and figure it up you will
find that the worlds farmers received
approximately billion and quarter dol
lars less for the great bumper crop of
1912 than they got for the lean crop of
1911
THE same conditions obtained in 1906
and 1907. Here the former year was one
of those great fat ones when the gran
aries of the world were overf1owing. and
the latter very lean one. Yet the farm
ers got nearly two billion dollars less for
their great bumper crop of 1906 than they
received for their lean crop of 1907.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Lighthouse Service Notes.

Sergt Emil A. Bringmann. Engineer
Battalion. U. S. A. has been appointed
keeper in charge Of the light at Fort
Foote, Md. opposite Alexandria. He
succeeds Sergt. Greer T. Grimes. as
signed to another army post. The light
on Fort Foote wharf is one Of the i'm
portant aids to navigation and marks
sharp turn in the Potomac river
channel.
Bound on ten-day cruise. during
which she viii visit the Potomac for
winter buoy service, the United States
sailed from Baltimore. 1t is stated that
the Maple, while in the Potomac, will
remove light buoys liable to be dam
aged by drift lea, and will replace them
with spar markesu Tor -tAt wtntsn
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Suggestions Are Discussed.

Suggestions were made and discussed
concerning the possibility of shooting
decrepit horses at place where a
group of small boys will not be able
to act as interested spectators; con-
cerning the possible paving of some
street. or even one-half a street ascend
ing the Connecticut avenue and Mount
Pleasant hills in manner whereby
horses could get a foothold: the inter
esting and enlisting of the Boy Scouts
in attaining the aims of the organi-
zat!on. and the possibility of estab-
iishment by the league of a small coun-
try farm where worn-out horses may
be cared for.
That the league has within the past
year purchased siXty-nine such ami
mails, some of them for as little as 81.
and that as many as 1,lo0 animals of
all sorts have been cared for in one
month, was information contained in
the secretary's report, which also an
nounced the enlargement of the mem
bership by about 100 and thanked the
Washington Humane Society and the