davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-01
No. 8 OF A SERIES IN WHICH
ALICE INTERVIEWS
LONG DISTANCE
TONG DISTANCE.'

TONG DISTANCE"
1t was always a
mysterious sound
ing name to Alice. Who
was she-where was she
and how could she let
anyone talk to Boston,
Chicago. San Francisco
and any other point in
the land?
So Alice was glad to
have Long Distance tell
her some of the things
that she does in Tele-
phoneland.
Long Distance said
the girl who usually an
swered to that name. is
not really one girl, one
switchboard, nor one
place. 1t is a great big
system composed of
thousands and thousands
Of little units like this
switchboard here. Di-
rectly or indirectly
everyone oftheseswitch-
Next week Alice ins,
NEW YORK ~ E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Particular people prefer Suizberger's
Majestic Hams and Bacon-Deliciously
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Automobile Goggles, colored glasses,
etc, etc. Telephone the Warner Drug
Co, 731 or 7s2. We deliver TO any
part of the city.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
consul GARCIA
GIVES J. 6. TIP
No Shipments of Food Over
North Western By Indi-
viduals To Be Refused.

There is no record Of any shipment
OF merchandise, however large, con-
signed to merchants in the Casas
Grandes. being refused by the Mexico
North Western railroad officials" said
Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul at
FL PasO. Il am very confident that
were there A need for food stuffs on
q large scale in the Casas Grandes
country, and private concerns desired
to handle the merchandise and dis
tribute it, il would be shipped over
the North Weste-1 without question
AS for the diplomatic question OF
the use OF tho Mexico North Western
railroad for conveying supplies 10 the
evolutionary forces. [ have no views
That is something which the depart
ments of state OF both governments
should, and probably viii, work out
without any difficulty.
7 have not been approached on the
subject by any officials and l know
very little about any requests having
been made. As an individual and busi-
ness man I should say that the ship
meut Of merchandise over the North
Western. no matter how considerable
the quantity. would be a very easy
matter. II the shipments we're offered
TO the railroad. Certainly II custom
ers and consumers in the Casas
craudes country are in need OF the
foodstuffs the railway company would
do everything 10 facilitate the ship
ments'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Patients Go Hungry For
Lack of Supplies; Sol
diers Left on Road.

a request that the American Red
Cross contribute S50 monthly in the
maintenance Of the civil hospital in the
city OF Aguascalientes was contained in
letter received by Or. c. f. Braden,
treasurer Of the Il Paso chapter Of the
Red Cross. from a missionary at present
in that city. Tuesday afternoon. A fam
inc of food and medicine is now on in
that district. according to the letter,
there being at present rs patients i'm
the civil hospital. and many more that
could be taken, but who prefer to re-
main at home. The name of the writer
Of the letter, who is q personal friend
Of Dr. Braden. is withheld.
Prices High.
Prices are high and staples scarce,
according to the letter Some prices are
as follows: Corn. S1O0 TO S125 per heC-
toiIter (about three American BUSH
els) beans, s125 to $40 per hectoliter:
sugar. IS per kilOgram 1.-TWO and two
fifth pounds in the United States) lard.
$3.50 per lSilogram; rice, $3.50 Meat is
not as high i'm proportion TO the other
necessities, ranging in price from Sl-29
to 1925 per kilogram. The above prices
$4,000 Of which is allowed the hospital
by the government for its maintenance
each month, or about SEQ American
gold.
Food scarce.
According to the letter, the greatest
drawback to the campaign against villa
by the Carranza forces is lack of sup
plies OF food and animals. A Constjtu-
tionalist captain, the letter states. told
the writer that II it was not for the
lack of horses and food the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
AMERICANS GO
BACK To MEXICO
Eight Refugees Return to
Chihuahua; Do Not
Fear Villa Now.

Eight Americans. who came UP from
chihuahua City during the week OF
March ~, returned 70 that city We'd
nesday morning. They make ten OF
the so who came up 10 FL Paso when
IL was reported that the American
troops had entered Mexico, who have
returned 10 the Interior. one Of the
party, J. ". Hammond. said that he
entertained no alarm whatever in re-
turning 10 Chihuahua
eve do not think that Villa viii
make any advances toward Chihuahua,
under the present circumstances Of the
chase and the Constitutionalist author
tiles have heen courteous in all our
dealings with them.
Mr.. Hammond is thoroughly familiar
with the country in which the Ameri-
can troops arc now operating ana
stated that he did not see how any
troops could possibly have reached
Guerrero by using the Mexico North
Western railroad part OF the way.
Southeast OF MADEIRA are a number OF
burned bridges. none OF which could
be reconstructed with the largest
crews under two or three weeks OF
work.
"The bridge Of Rincon. south OF Ma
dera, Is the largest Of the bridges tnaI
were destroyed by villa It spans a
deep declivity and four sets Of timber
Ftand on end 20 reach the height need
ed to connect the two sides or the
gulch. The bridge, 90 my persona
knowledge. required three weeks to ne
constructed.
Next in magnitude are the bridges
al Temosachic Matachic and TeJoio-
chic. The topography Of the country
i'm which they are erected, is similar 70
that at Rincon. 49,,
ar American troops have reached
Guerrero they must have gone directly
cast out OF MADEIRA and then turned
south 20 Temosachic. No difficulty
would be encountered on the North
Western into chihuahua from La Junta
and Ninaca. as the bridges from those
roiute east are built of steel In the
Aldana. canyon there are four OF these
massive steel structures They are
verv high and though attempts nave
bcen made 10 destroy them by the
various factions fighting in southern
chihuahua, only slight damage has ever
NV own view Of Villas passage
eouth is that he has followed the nat
ursl roadways. and will 90 by way OF
San Juan. crossing the North western
raiiroad at san Antonio. then WoLh
bis way by Caretas. into the 1eruie
eountrv south Of there. In tact lnls
h about the only route he could tahe-
n the northwest 1T is barren, ana by
roing east he would get into tne. open
Country and be in the vicinity or tnl-
Ar Hammond does not believe thar
.rnericsn troops have gone south OF
lsnerrero. as Guerrero is against .
cI,sin of mountains and nothing Woulo
DC gained by passing across 'he i""so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
ONE U S. SOLDIER, VICTIM
OF RAILROAD WRECK, DEAD

Columbus, y. NJ. March 29.-George
A. Hudaell. negro saddler. troop B, 10th
cavalry. died as a result OF injuries
received in. a railroad wreck south OF
Casas Grandes, according to official
dispatches from field headquarters IN
Mexico. received here. The wreck is
supposed to have been that in which
two ears were thrown down an en-
banlzment by the breaking OF a rail,
and in which ten Tenth cavalry troop
ers We're injured, some seriously.
Hudnell left q widow at Fort Hua-
chuca. Arizona. The trooper was given
a military buriel March "a at Los Horas
ranch, according to the wireless mes
sage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Army Engineers Improving
Bad Stretch From Column
bus to CasaS Grandes.

Columbus. y NJ, March 29.-Efforts
were being made mere today by the
United States army engineering corps
10 put the road between Columbus and
Casas Grandes n better condition.
Numbers of heavy motor trucks carry
ing supplies and equipment to the
troops in the columns have ground the
sandy gravel 10 a powder and filled the
road with deep dusty ruts, in some OF
which the trucks sink to their bodies.
These arc being filled with rock and il
s said that some of the stretches must
be rebuilt
A veterinary hospital has been estab-
lshed at the military base here, the
first patients being a score of mules
" hich had failed to keep pace with the
column in Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
FOOD IS SCARCE IN AGUASCALIENTES
RETAINING LANDS IN VERCRUZ;
NO BULL FIGHTS in JALISC0

The restoration or lands illegally
taken from the Indians by the DiaZ
regime in the state Of Veracruz Is tax
ing place in that state, according TO
advices to the Mexican consul fin Fl
PasO. while in Aguascalientes the gov
ernor has issued a decree forbidding
bull fights following the example set
by several other states
The movement Of making a popular
subscription to pay the internal debt
OF the country is receiving hearty ell
dorsement in all OF the states. In the
City Of Mexico and other leading cities.
the employees of the government are
giving outright TO this cause, one days
wage out of each month.
The report also brings the informa-
ton that all typhus pavilions have
been abolished and the disease is well
curbed. Compulsory bathing and dis
infection Of clothing is insisted upon
by the health authorities Of the City
Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
REBUILD THE ROAD To ARMY BASE
CARRANZA MAY DRIVE OUT
NUMBER OF FOREIGNERS

Mexico City. Mex, March 29.-Gen.
Carranza is contemplating the amend
ment OF article SO Of the constitution
providing for the expulsion Of per-
nicious foreigners. according TO a dis
patch from Queretaro to FL Democratic,
the government organ
Carranza is said to desire TO make
the expulsion law more specific so that
it may be made to apply to a number
Of foreigners. including some Amer
leans, who are said to have had more
or less intimate relations with former
governments in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

wait for cooperation on the part Of the
government One command Of $50 men
who were on a scouting expedition into
the state Of Zacatecas several weeks
ago. returned recently, depleted I'm num-
Der and half starved. several Of them
having been left lying by the roadside.
as there were. no spare animals to carry
them.
Patients Are Hungry.
In the hospital the patients often 80
hungry. as there is no food for them.
The supply OF gauze ana medicines has
been completely exhausted and an APP
peal for aid to the American Red Cross
is the object OF tho writer, who urges
DR.. Braden TO take up the matter OF
local chapter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
GOMEZ REASSURES AMERICANS;
SAYS THEY WON'T BE HARMED

Douglas. Ariz. March zS.-l- eIsoI9
rsacbinr here from Cumpas, Sonora
stated today that Gen. Arnulfo Gomez
- Icons who arrived there Monday
and Tuesdav. made II a point to visit as
rran,. Americans as possible and assure
Them that ne would amply protect them;
sA-ou need not fear my troops ana i
am confident that YOU viii never have
amy cause 20 fear the presence OF villa"
Conner was quoted as having said
Tive Auudred Mexican troops reached
Naco. sonora, late yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Pickwick Cafe-Best Meals in City.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
S. P. PUTS CONDITIONAL
EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS

Fort worth. Tex, March 29.-By rea-
son Of changed conditions along the
border. the Southern Pacific has an
nounced it will not accept for shipment
consignmeuts OF arms. munitions Of war
or high explosives billed 10 border or
Mexican destinations. unless they are
consigned 10 representatives OF the
United states government or the agents
Of the recognized de facto government
OF Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
DO nor Use "DROPs"

In making examinations Of the eye.
Modern scientific methods obtain more
satisfactory results. without incOn-
venience Geo ID. Kendall. 22S Mesa
Ave, Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The subject OF roads is one of terri.
tory-wide interest. Even though each
county makes progress through its
own local government in road-build.
ing, IL is of vital importance that the
territory as a whole take up the sub
ject Of highways.
At the convention on Maui two
years ago, there was committee APP
pointed on the subject of highways,
TO report at the following convention
on Kauai. This report, owing to the
press Of other subjects on the pro-
gram, was not taken up for action.
We are planning to have the report
printed and in the hands of the dele
gates to the Civic Convention in Hilo
this year so that, as the subject is
brought up and discussed, they will
have the details before their eyes.
This Is an illustration Of what we
hope to accomplish in the way of get.
ting definite discussion on vital sub
jects. The program this year is pur.
posely limited to a few subjects not
only of extremely practical value, but
of territory-wide scope.
There win be a report on perman-
ent organization, early in the proceed
ings. The holdover committee named
at the Kauai convention viii make
its report, which we want to have in
printed form for the convenience and
information of the delegates. Per-
manent organization ..s.ould help to
carry along the work of the conven-
tons from year to year.
The subject of roads will be opened
with two papers At this time will
come up discussion Of the highway
act. s,+ i.
There will be a paper on Promo
ton to open up this subject for gen.
eral debate. II ~ =.
County fairs will be a fifth sub
ject. There is much discussion as to
the advisability of having a territorial
fair each year. rotating around the ISL
ands, Such project, II decided upon
Sh0llld have forrifnriai fipop ciaI cun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
H!O READY WITH WELCOME FOR VISITORS FROM ALL OVER TERRITORY
Civic Convention And County Fair Will Show Progress And Enterprise
Civic Convention
ProgramP tanned

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2o.--
1000 a. m-Delegates leave Homo
lulu on Mauna kea.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2f.--
Delegates arrive, met by reception
committee and others, located at
hotels, etc.
eco a. m,convention called to or.
der in Masonic Temple. Prelin,-
inarles Of oraahization.
$3.50 a. m.-RoH call
10000 q. m.-Election permanent Of.
ficers.
1918 a.. m.-Address Of welcome.
1880 a. m.-Response.
1o:45 a. m.-Appointment of stand
inc committees.
.1t:oo a. m-Address by the gov
ernor. 81
1880 Al m-Reports Of hoId-over
committees.
1900 m.-Adjourn for lunch.
1880 p. m-Paper on roads Nor
man LYMAN HiIo); discussion.
Discussion Of highway act.
$3.50 p. na-complete permanent or
ganization. | Discussion on con-
vention subjects. : -
$500 p. n1.-Adjourn. =
500 p. n,-Dance, Masonic Hail
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22.-
In r1orntEg. delegates and other
guests attend official opening of
Hawaii County Fair
1880 p. m.-Paper on County Fairs
fDr. II. B. Elliot, chairman).
) 900 p. n1.-Paper on. Promotion (E.
A. Berndt, chairman Hawaii Pro-
motion con1mittee)s
2:45 p: nn.-Discussion. = IL =
SEQ p.$ rin.-Resoiutions
$3.50 p., m.-Report Of committee
on resolutions upon highway act;
complete discussion.
$500 p.I n1.-Adjourn.
500 p. m.-Ad Club Show.
sATu RpAY, SEPT. 23- .=.
$3.50 4. ri.--PubIic Health paper and
,diseussfoni in charge of DR.. j. s.
B. Pratt. president Territorial
Beard Ct Hs al t':.... Rssolations,
,i:oo a. n -National Guard eneeur.
sgement IN charge Of Raymond
C.. Brown, secretary Hon Il.lui
Chamber OF Commerce.
1890 m.-Adiourn for lunch
1880 p. m.-NationaI Guard discus
sion, continued.
300 p. m.-Resolutions committee,
discussion on reports.
500 p. m.-Resolutions.
400 p. m.-outline pleasure trips,
etc. i
500 p. m.-cohvention dinner.
SUNDAY, SEPT. pa
500 a. rn.-Railroad trip to PaauiIo.
12:3o-Hilo for lunch.
1:3o-To Volcano House and Crater
Hotel, to KiIauea In afternoon.
7:3o-8:00 p. m.-Dinner at Volcano
House and Crater Hotel.
SEPT. 25.-
500 a. m-Eeave Volcano House
for Puma, at Kapoho for lunch.
100 p. m.-Leave kapoho for Hilo.
400 p. rn.-Steamer sails from HiIo
for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Future Of Hawaii County Fair Will Be Up
For Biscussi0nBy Convention Delegates
Dr. H B. Elliot to Lead Debate With Address-Has Made
Study of PossibIites-ShaIl Annual Exhibit Be Enlarged?

which is expected to touch upon some
or all of the questions.
DR.. Elliot has given especial
thought to the permanent organiza-
ton of the county fair and to plans
for making 1t financially independ-
cnt of temporary conditions. He has
had valuable experience in the ex.
eeutiye side OF organizing and con-
Quoting Hawaii's fairs. In addition
he Is enthusiastic over their posi-
bilitfes and believes they should be
retained in the territory.
Prospective members Of the legis.
lature of 1917 will be interested in
DR.. .Elliot's address and the discus.
sion which follows. This will be one
of the live topics of the convention
week in Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
4. THAT is to be the future Of the
" Hawaii County Fair?

4. THAT is. to be the future Of the
w Hawaii County Fair?
Is it to remain a county fair,
and if so, on What basis?
Is it to develop into a territorial
undertaking. lerhaps in conjunction
with the Maui fair, which is also an
important event?
Shall the teri itory at the next leg.
islatnre appropriate money to deEel-
OPP the county fair idea?
These are some of the questions
which are likely to ,crystallize into &C
tion as a result of the Fifth Civic Con-
yention and Hawaii Fair. DR.. H. B.
Elliot, chairman of the fair, is to de-
liver an address at the convention
Sc ssion of Friday, September %,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
ALL ABOARD FOR
CRESCENT CITY,
Is THE SLOGAN
Fifth Civic Convention and
Hawaii County Fair Are
Double Attraction
H0SPITABLE HOSTS PLAN
ROUND OF ENTERT AINMENT
Trips to Scenic Points and Good
Time in City for Delegates
and LadieS\5

An ahoo.a 81. me- Son.on,
10. ooi
Assa.su,;,.;n, .,o,.a a. -.
ole 80 the ;sien5s az G;,,;a On
sa,,.;a, 80 III. u;'o .S;.
80. n !. oh ~ ~ - !, ihi -, ln.'
.naa aad ;n me go - .h;s sI,;na
% sao..,.s,, -, - ,.a ae
a - 80 500 60 $500 r ,v,ann
ha,d a. a;.n -, ,..,..,a Az H.
e'u - n sy " 'n0 rug.
receiveu lts conception ana mi
tial impetus, promises to be by
ali ODDS the hest ~ tho five
10 ....-.-s ..s
iu s'arteu INC osciiis7ii =
HilO has backed 1t consistently
and with undated enthusiasm,
and rio again = baut With q hos.
80. 49, - : go " ,' -" -, -.
pitaliQ greater thau mas ever
bpen shown.
And the County Fair Ia the sec.
l,ra 4 ~ 10 III. ~, Ao,,l,Ia q ttrac q.
~ - Z 4. 80 ~ e - 49,
sol ~ ~ i'u -vs-o
Ihouednn6 or d0lare nave been
raised bR the Crescent City for
80 ta,.f II !, ,,anf ~ tho aec,.adit.
- - !, : =. -. =. 9. !. =,
~ Qk,I< g : = Iitioh Aliu
their NQmpanppns on this visit.
Ltervs t5lkatnntial business and
3,,e,.f 7[.e,aes;sa h,,s;paesn,a n
-r.- i. !.
LII some share IN liaklhs lhe
Fifth Convention q success.
Mn s61a uhsn H;io launched the
saee tkera war1 a. d1larafas In a.
sec3.ncA Ne<f veari 4 was Homo
i7,l,i- t,,,., s,,s t9iio came throneh
>,5ssh The deIer.finn which was the
sse,,re ~ thef ccnvanf,on siyfv.
Kree - ~. uiln,,ss thnra ware a{,d
tsev esr,s carrvire the hie Iananese
nm hreIie 1,hich hSs MAJ, TIE Crescent
SrSsvss &essI,,,> ,I-1sn eii,nete iuetlv
sanar. Iitkrstber there we're i6f, at
fI.t ecry sntier AZ Wailuku N 1914
sfer.' v,.-e ~ srs i.st7vaar OF gatb.
skss' ~ f'shrs ~ Tia Cardan Island
f,,e--s,s =
ss.' 1890. -. . ,,,.
10y :. r-.Is r...s. !.
ls 80. s ~. ny zel1 ngs =. 'is sos -
e ~ ~ fesSn ne.ween LOO s anu
.ye. co4n.ns, or SouIss .ne iaa,es .
xsla ti41t Icy y etet'u - se,u sua.
ITO 49, ~ 80 t slans sa-.s ss
$3.50, 800 49,. ~ s1..sS :, ~ .u ~,
ce.eiis Oeans su ~ ano.ner COT
= M n. i, ~. ,.s,.. :, a. .,,a.
81 s.'sens, VIZ .as ,,,s ~ .ne 49,.
Isss ..s. 1919 ~ ~ - r ~ -.
- s.ss.ses wAo = : ue'ssaes " ING S'
.Ion. ......,. .,.,a. n,,,,
=, A l tns = - en- ,nn.ns 49, Az ts,,u
~ spLssTn. n,o 60 s.s s1e n.io
go 1,s =. $3.50 ,Jl,,,1.. ..sl,
1ne 49,. sl,s 49, 49,. ~ TSah- !,
800 49, g re..L 'A C,,,t
$3.50 sso.-.ls-sss, ~ ~. 49, fSsnS. 1870
n'S' AN. ,1
me 4 s ssaL s Agt, - Nh M ~, cnsse
~ ue;is S $500 ssa $500
81 81 q 'sIee anu ..,, une aSai
~ ~ 2. wv y.slu = = 70
y4ttsiy IsiFsssl go.
q ssLy NJ ssls sS. IN d PS 1nn nas
~ - :, -, ~. nc ~.
s'pn, alQ ne Seui.y rair na Lans
lArlso st.L.o. 1.'l. Ne uis.uss'o.s
y ne ee -. 1880. ~ :, ss5s ass a.
pscyeo - ~ vs.inieely - ~. 49, 80
fiiio con - ~ WEI an Us $3.50 s,as.
tee .pLosIen, nes uIseE .slsen pseny
or ume LOT weii-consiusr1u ueDa' lsa
elo tns orawhs =. resoiu.ions'
ts A.. 80 .ne 's ,.'.s,... arhan.
tIOm oQtouCS fuuiSdbiOnSp POlnop9
the most spirited discussion Will De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

County Fair
lIIAwAII COUNTS fair is
here to stay. The first one
demonstrated the worth OF
the idea and the usefulness Of the
event itself, and the second one
will, feel sure, stamp the under
taking as deserving the support
not only of the Big Island but Of
the territory. 1t is an event Of,
by, and for the people.
This two-day fair Of September
% and % is the second annual
event. The first fair, held in No
vember, 1914, was an unexpected
success unexpected in it's degree
of achievement by those respon-
sible for it as well as by those
who attended as spectators We
at that time.shad no real idea Of
its educational value or Of the ~.
sponses from the public. In spite
Of adverse conditions it proved III
naneially a success an import
ant point and opened all our
eyes to the future possibilities
and certainties.
Upon the present fair some Of ~
have been at work for about four
months and many more for the past
two months. ! might briefly point out
the stages Of preparations we have
gone tirough-and It may be Of value
elsewhere In the territory to say that
with some slight variations due 70
local conditions, these are, IN sum.
the stages which all fairs IN the terri
tory must go through before they are
ready to open their doors to the pub
lie.
The Preliminaries
First of all, there Is the applying
of expert and logical knowledge 70
the details Of organizing the scheme.
There is applying the knowledge 70
the classification list. outlining IN
some degree the scope Of the fair,
drafting 1t into departments and set
Ting the extent Of each department
When this Is finally drawn up, the
next task in order Is to issue q book
let which covers the proposed exhibit
ticn in detail, for the benefit Of pos
sibIe exhibitors.
The third stage is that Of active
work on the part OF the sectional or
department managers. A COMMITTEES
must get to work also to interest peo-
pie In exhibiting. At this atage also
the problems Of general management
ccme into bearing
7utIicity IL Vital
Under this head at once comes the
item of publicity. Publicity. system
attic and intelligent and vigorous, 10
exceedingly necessary. This may Be
divided into various branches--the
news publicity, which Is printed By
the press and stirs up general inter
est; the advertising Of specific de-
tails; the encoura cement Of specific
sections, all helping To secure en-
tries.
At this point, also, we must cere-
fully consider financial details. The
problem CT expected revende which
may be counted upon arfses--revenle
rom the sales Of Concessions, from
spaces for advertising exhibits. entry
fees, etc. Here the managemenf
should be able to make reasonable
estimate Of total admission proceeds.
Next comes the task Of planning
out the general ARRANGEMENT and 10
cation Of sectional exhibits. depend
emit, of course. upon the area and size
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
HILo NOTES

The wooden policemen" in Hilo
streets are a valuable factor in regu.
lating and safeguarding traffic These
small wooden stands at street inter
sections keep the careless or unthink-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

ing autoist from cutting corners too
close. A square turn is now neces-
sary.
Hilo Union school is undergoing
some needed additions which will give
it greater facilities for the coming
school year.
To eliminate a rather bad stretch
OF road on the Volcano route. a new
cutoff is being built by the Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Continued On page two)