davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
AMERICA LOOKS
TO HAWAII FOR
Things 10 READ
Magazines and Newspapers All
Anxious to Feature Terri
tory, Taylor Says

America is looking toward Hawaii
for its reading MATERIAL said Albert
p. Taylor, director OF the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee. today .lt seems
that nearly every publication on the
and Hawaii viii always be perfectly
willing to be featured.
Last month the staff at the Pro.
molten Committee sent out a nun.
Der of articles to various publications
on different phases of the life. the
beauties and the people OF Hawaii.
OF course, the articles by Jack Lon.
don in the COSMOPOLITAN magazine
will be the big feature OF the cam
paign, and these articles will mean
much to the publicity for Hawaii.
The committee also has sent cut
number of excellent photographs to
illustrate the articles" he concluded.
Among the publications which have
written in the last week for articles
and Information on Hawaii are the
Daily Financial America, the lnterna-
tional Film Service, which wants both
articles and pictures; the Press Illus
ddt1uS OCiNlCSs doFiHb al HlOtCr dBAs
an article on Preparedness; Leslie
Weekly. which will run a series OF
articles; the illustrated World OF Chi
cago and Dun's International Review.
There is also a request from Brown
Drothers, the well-known New York
photographers, for material on Hawaii
to be used in their big travel book
With the publicity In the magazines
and newspapers. the slides being ex-
.hibited throughout the mainland. the
Lyman H. Howe bureau of moving pic
lures Of Hawai-, the musicians, Duke
Kahanamoku. the travelling baseball
team and the tourists bureaus. the
committee believes that Hawaii win
be well placed before the public this
year.
Chaplain Oscar J. w. Scott of the
18th Infantry. who will leave Honolulu
soon for the mainland. win take with
him number Of slides OF Hawaii. He
will lecture at churches and halls on
the border of Mexico and viii give the
men who are expected to form the
regiment for Hawaiian service an idea
of the life in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

couldn't leave on the Friday trip. A
number Of discussions were had by
the scoutmasters and their officials
with regard to many OF the details of
troop maneuVers during the coming
months Mr.. Wilder, who leaves for
the mainland soon, is planning to take
up number of matters connected
with the Scout movement in Hawaii
with the officials of the central organ
ization
In returning over the Pail, the wind
was blowing a high gale. Gen. J. H.
Soper declared that 1t was the highest
wind he had ever seen, and v. ID.
Doty, who has witnessed some severe
storms on the coast of Mexico, stated
that it was blowing considerably more
than 100 miles an hour. The Star
Bulletins photographer with the troop
lost lens from his spectacles in try
ing to take picture of men and ma
chimes rounding the turn at the head
Of the Pail
All tentage and equipment was re-
turned to the quartermaster's head
quarters of the scouts at the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. K Wilder on Judd
street, and all voted the encampment
big success.
On the return trip lots were cast
and the 16 troops comprising the Ho-
nolulu area drew their turn in these
three-day weekend encampments.
Among the big things planned by
Field Commissioner Wilder for the
first class scouts is the important
and fascinating one of sea scouting.
1t takes the average boy a year to
go from a tenderfoot to a first-class
scout. but it takes about two years to
perfect ones self in sea scouting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

boy had fallen and broken his leg.
Everybody jumped up and got busy
in approved scout fashion-cutting
splits, making blanket stretcher and
rushing for the patient, who was
found squirming and groaning on the
ground. He was tenderly cared for
ling the stretcher according to the
careful drill the scouts are given. Ar
rived at camp, and with one of the
men anxiously bathing the patients
hot brow, Commissioners Wilder said:
WELL boys, that's pretty good
work. You did well, and. of course, if
the boys leg had really been
That ended his speech. They didn't
let him go any further All but those
In on the know" had been fooled, for
no opportunity was given to examine
the leg and the Hawaiian boy proved
good actor.
Rev. Willie" Harris of Kakaako,
under suspicion because of the repu.
tation of his neighborhood. was tried
in the Komedy Kort of Kailua on the
serious charge of unclerical conduct
in ferociously tearing the clothes OF
two other scoutmasters, L. R. Killam
and Robert Anderson. Jimmy" Will
der acted as Judge. H. s. Hayward
acted as counsel for the defense, while
President A. L. Dean of the College
of Hawaii took the part of prosecut-
ing attorney. The culprit was let off
with severe reprimand
Little Time For Mere Recreation.
Swimming and fishing were the
only recreation the men enjoyed un-
til newspapers were brought them on
Sunday morning by their friends, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

/ to be solved by each. troop in the
next few months.
incidentally, this game is pro-
nounced a lcorker" to develop quick
eyesight, close observation and In
genuity. Scout Commissioner Wilder,
always fertile in invention, announced
that he was the Crazy King of the
Sandwich Islands," and for an hour
did all sorts of foolish things. His
scoutmasters were divided into two
armies. each with red or blue, as the
case might be, worsted tied around
their arms. Each army had to report
at the end of an hour what Wilder had
been doing and simultaneously to pro-
duce one or more of its members with
the frail worsted intact.
This offered the problem of so hand
ling the armies that the members
could watch Wilder closely and still
guard at least one of their number
from being captured or having the
worsted torn from his arm. General
Hayward solved the problem by hid
ing one of his men carefully, leaving
five others to guard him, and sending
two others out to look for the enemy
and pull off the precious worsted
armlets The general himself as
cended high ground and directed the
movements of his men, his maneuvers
being so successful that all but one
of the opposing army were captured
at the end of the hour, the missing one
having carefully secreted himself in
banyan tree.
First Aid" " "
Another stunt was this:
George c. Potter one day rushed
into the group breathless and white
of face, announcing that a Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

sFull Of 'pep,-fulI of live-wire
kind Of education, full Of fun" Ho-
nolulu scoutmaster sums up the three
days spent by Boy Scout leaders in
the KRilua camp last week.
The camp was maintained on April
z, 8, and 8. Kailua is on the wind
ward side of Oahu and for three days
the scoutmasters, including some of
Honoiulu's dignified businessmen and
educators, let their dignity slide and
took part in scout games and outdoor
life with all the zestful abandon of
the youngsters in their youthful pat
rolls and troops.
At the camp the histrionic abilities
Of Scoutmaster G. G. Potter were en-
pl0yed with such dramatic effect that
Scoutmaster w. A. Bryan performed
sprinting feat that has won him the
name Of "Deerfoot.y Just why is a
question that no one who knows viii
answer.
Professor Bryan distinguished him
self In other ways, for part of the
Saturday program was spent in fol-
lowing him around to the scenes of
the habitats of some of the birds Of
the island and along the shore, the
professor explaining the tracks, hab-
its. calls and giving the descriptions
Of the birds. As the route chosen in
clnded hills, valleys. shore line and
land more or less irregular topogra-
ply, each scoutmaster was Obliged to
make a map of the terrain covered.
Every Minute Busy
Every minute Of the day was filled
with drills of one kind of another.
Reveille was at $50 a. m, an earlier
hour than most of the scoutmasters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Much of the most interesting and
delightful writing has been about ia
miliar things and places. Autour de
ma chambre is subject enough for a
book by the right person, and such
books as Bradford Torrey wrote about
the life he saw took him no further
from his Back Bay home than the Bos-
ton Common where he found his fas-
cinating world
The man who has an observing eye
and receptive, well-stored mind,
may tell US more wonderful things
than most of those who seek adven-
ture in hazardous places
Emerson says: 1--WE are never tired
30 long as we can see far enough;
and TO the seeing eye there are no
limits or boundaries.
Mature never wears mean APP
pearance. Neither does the wisest
man extort her secret, and lose his Gu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

are In the habit of arising. But they
complained not at all. They were in
1t for all they could get out of it.
Scoutmaster Rolla K Thomas OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., played reveille, as
sembly, meal calls, colors and taps
with his clarinet
One of the chief results of the
camp is in the practise the various
men had in the preparation and serv
ing of meals. Cooking is very i'm
portant item in camping, and it Is es
sential that each scoutmaster become
adept in the culinary art so as to train
his own scouts. The menus were
ample and varied with each meal, SC
that not only was there no complaint
on that score, but each member of the
expedition was loud in his praise OF
his comrades ability as cooks.
Experts at Making Fires.
In the making of fires scouts and
scoutmasters are riyaling the expert
ness of the old-time scouts and plains
men of the western prairies. TIC
start fire with no other fuel or tin
der than bovine chips, and have a
quart of water boiling in less than
seven minutes, without the use OF
paper or other easy fire starter, is q
feat in itself to be well proud of. A
score Of the scoutmasters in a water
boiling contest brought their quart to
the boil within few seconds Of one
another.
What to do with the Crazy King
of the Sandwich Islands," to whom
the Army of Reds" remained stead
fast, but who was opposed by the
Blue statesmen of the land, was a
problem that worried Troop 1901 fol
more than an hour. This problem is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

pert Hughes, Basil King, Edwin Lee
fevre, w. j. Locke, Sidney Mccall,
Brander Matthews, Samuel Merwin,
Kathleen Norris. openheim, E. H. Por.
ter, Alice Hogan Rice, Bertha Runkle,
Booth Harrington, Hugh Walpole and
Harry Leon Wilson, was published in
The Bookman for February.
Extracts from w. L. George and Ell.
len Glasgow perhaps express a con-
sensus of opinion:
"a story revealing the personality
of the writer-a vital criticism of life
that makes an immortal heritage OF
English letters
Truth and sincerity are emphasized.
Paradoxical as it may seem, fiction
must be true il it would live.
1t must be made up out of the tex.
ture of the authors heart, every
thread woven of personal stuff
Otherwise it will finally go to the
trash .::la.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

impression of going out Of his way to
relate startling or sensational story.
Unknown lands have been much ex-
plotted by liars who return to make
statements which will not be contra
dicted by other liars.
After all, the chief interest of any
writing lies in It's thoughtfulness and
just SO much thinking as produced it,
if expression be clear, will be set free
in the readers mind and stimulate
him to independent cererbration. And
since every individual must think for
himself, and color his expression in
the alembic of his personality, such
writing as we are talking about now,
to be interesting, must be personal.
Impersonal, scientific writing is OF
necessity And a beautiful poem: as
cold as inanimate nature may charm
an occasional mood
But for men who live common lives,
eat, drink, sleep and love, so-called
'timpersonaf' writing whether in es-
say, poem, story or sketch, is tiresome
and dull: it will not be read
On the other hand stories which re.
veal experiences of the author, and
poems which express his feeling, will
be read and live on. r..
Some time ago Professor Phelps de,
fined a novel as "a good story well
told. =.
A symposium of criticisms by James
Lane Allen, r. W. Chambers, c. Daw,
fson, Margaret Deland, D Canfleld
Hamlin Garland, w L. George, Ellen
Glasgow, Robert Grant, Will Harden
A. Hope Hawkins, Robert Herrick, Ru
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
IORD0NERS VIEW
HAWAII SCENES
IN IRAlELg6UE

Even n Eohaon are the charms .of
Hawaii being advertised extensively.
The Rev. H. r. Anderson. vicar OF 2
prominent West End church In Great
Britain's capital. has incorporated
MANY views OF Honolulu, Hawaiian
fishes and island scenery in his lee
tire concerning tour around tne
world which he took last year.
A letter received from Rev. Ander-
son by Superintendent C. +. Mant OF
the Seamenas institute says he is
showing views Of the institute. the
FISHES at the WAIKIKI aquarium, and
Island scenery in his lecture. The
clergyanan, who is Church OF Eng
land vicar, came here on the Tenyo
Maru last summer. He is a personal
friend of Mr.. Mant.
HE writes me that he wished ne
could have stayed In Honolulu long
err said Mr.. Mant today, because
this city and the islands appealed TO
him az more beautiful than any other
place he visited IN his tour. He says
ne hopes to be here again in the
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
G. o. p. COUNTY CONVENTION
CAUSES RIOT IN OKLAHOMA

MUSKOGEE, Okla fractional rival
ries made the Republican Musgogee
county convention scene of riotous
tumult, which was not ended until
]. c. Denton, one Of the two rival
chairmen, was pulled from the desk
on which no stood and arrested charg.
ed with carrying concealed weapons
into political meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
NOTICE 10 PHONE
SUBSCRIBERS

All ,snbscribers In wailiki-Moiliili
and Kaimuld districts will have new
telephone number assigned them upon
the issue OF the NEW DIRECTORY.
CALL 14OO--if you desire to know
your new number.
10 BETTER OUR FACILITIES we
sre forced to make these changes.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COM
PANY. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Fire in the ticket booth at the Full
ton Street subway station in New
York destroyed considerable sum o.
money, and thousands of tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
LITERARY GOSSIP
. Great Novel.

A Great Novel.
Behold the Woman by T. Everett
HARE, author of The Eternal Maid
en-" which created something of sen.
sation over two years ago, will be
published by the ]. B. Lippincott Com
pany on April 4th Mr.. ,Harre's new
novel deals with a period never before
treated in English fiction, and has
been compared by critics who have
read the manuscript to Flaubert's "Sa-
lammbo" and Sienkiewicz's. Quo Vad-
is" behold the Woman treats OF
subject uppermost in the minds OF
men today, and according to the pub
fishers, displays the lyrical beauty OF
expression, imaginative feryor, and
scholarly research finding their finest
expression in the masterpieces OF
French literature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The Norwegian-American liner Berg
ensfjord arrived at New York FROM
Christiania, after having been detain
ed at KirkwaIl for So hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

William Pasco, teamster of Media,
Pa, has asked his employers for a
raise IN pay, giving as his reason the
birth Of bankruptcies at his home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
A Tyrant in Feathers.

= IyTdHI IN T edtHer8.
Twenty Lessons on Poultry" the
textbook for beginners prepared by
the American Poultry Association, and
Just published by tne Lippincotts, re-
minds me Of feathered tyrant that
ruled the roost. In the ehicken-yard Of
my childhood. She was tiny Leg
horn, the others were of heavy breeds.
but there was but one opinion there
1t was 4 und Gottv with Madame Leg
horn. Just try raising chickens
there's proft-and humorl-a plenty IN
it. You can't very. well fail, if you
adopt this plain, authoritative guide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
Honolulu Branch Of the National
Gtfman American Alliance 81 the
U. 8. a.
HERMANNs soEHNE.

April und IL, Mai I und IS. Juni
5 und 9. JUL und II, Aug. una 81.
Sept. und Is. General Vefsammlg
Juni 10 und Sept. IS.
EMIL KLEMBfE. President.
C. B0LTE sekretar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

FOUND
INSANE

United rress Leased Wire.D
PlTTSBURG, Pa, Oct. I'll
Richmond Cullen may spend the
remainder of his life in an asy-
lum.
The youthful Irish-American,
who made persistent efforts yes
terday to reach President Wilson
while the chief executive was on
an automobile tour of the city,
was an inmate of Marshalsea,
the Allegheny county institution
for insane, today.
He was committed there fol-
lowing examination by police
physicians, who declared him a
mental defective.
DR.. Barclay, physician to the
Cullen family, declared that only
on Thursday he had treated Gull
len for an acute mental disorder.
Cullen maintained throughout
the examination that he only
wanted to interview" the presi-
dent on his foreign policies.
But he would have had to
agree to change them or suffer
the consequences" Cullen is re-
ported to have said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

iservices at the army headquarters
l1137h Commerce street, includes
meetings at 1 la. m, 1880, 3, 6: 81
and 8 p. m.
DIR. Roy Bergen Guild of
New York will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Tacoma
Public Forum In First Con-
gregational at 2 p. m. He will
speak on "Why Church Unity
Hats" In the morning DIR.
Dyer will preach ON "Is the
Modern Woman Forsaking
tho church,"
The district Epworth league
will hold its annual convention al
Fern Hill Methodist next Friday
afternoon and evening. The Sun
day sermon subjects are Master
ing Our Task" and THE Glory OF
Living"
Services at st. Paul's Lutheran
Sunday morning will be in the
German language.
4
Mrs. LEILA ID. Co0mbs will lec-
ture Sunday evening at 11171k
Tacoma avenue on "The New Psy-
cIology," or 1.-The Goth Century
Religion Mrs. COombs has been
lecturing and teaching for the
Progressive Thought Temple in
Victoria, Il. {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
in CONTROL
OF ATHENS
Omitted Press Leased wire)

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Vice Ad-
miral Du Fournot, commanding
the allied fleet in Greek waters,
has assumed complete control of
the situation at Athens and has
taken drastic steps to prevent
further rioting.
The Greek police and gendar-
merle now perform their duties
under the eye of the : French
commander, who approves all
police orders.
The vice admiral received these
powers through an appointment
from the Greek ministry of the
interior to be chief inspector. +"
He is empowered to appoint in
spectors with similar powers in
other Greek cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Tacoma Ministers Announce Varied
and Interesting Sermon Topics

"Is Jesus Coming Again." will
be Rev. Clarence w. Weyer's
evening sermon at First Presby-
terrain. In the morning he will
preach on What Christians are
For" Mr.. q. r. Hunter of Los
Angeles will conduct the prayer
meeting and Bible class Thursday
at 8 p. m.
Fifth in the series of sermons
on Questions of Yesterday for the
Men of Today" Rev. II. Sund-
quist Of the Swedish Tabernacle
will preach Sunday evening on
"What Is the Hope of the God
Iess?"
"A Challenge of Christ's" will
be the subject of Rev. Frederick
T. Webb's evening sermon at st.
Andrews.
There will be choral vesper
services at Annie Wright semin-
airy at . p. m.
inconsistencies" will be the
title OF the IL o'clock sermon at
st. Luke's Memorial.
y y
Rev. Sherman V. Warren of
Bismarck Methodist will preach
on Sunday, the True Sabbath"
at his morning service, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
WI STERN MEN
HECkLE TEDDY

Yes, but you forget the thou
sands out of work until the Euro
pean war put money in your peck
cts" said Roosevelt.
How about the 1907 panic" a
man called.
What did you ever do? We've
got eight hours" yelled a rail-
roader with brass lungs.
Fool and Coward"
You fool and coward" shout
ed the colonel, go home and So
Der up"
Then as Roosevelt was declar-
ing no American was killed by
any foreigner during his term, a
man at the edge of the crowd who
held a baby in his arms, shouted:
Yes, you let the Japs into the
schools when | lived in Califor-
MIA
And l sent the battle fleet
around to Japan to prevent trou-
ble,' called Roosevelt.
How many mint juleps did
you have at Louisville?" yelled
the railroad man.
The colonel was leaning over
the end of his car, shouting in his
loudest tones, obviously enjoying
the verbal battle royal.
The railroader was the last
man to shake Roosevelt's hand
as the train pulled out.
was brad for Col. Roosevelt to
ell he called, running along with
the slowly moving train, "but me
Tor woodrow Wilson"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

Rev. Hagaas of South Tacoma
Norwegian Lutheran will deliver
services in both English and Nor
wegian at the morning services
~. p. S. meets Thursday at Nor
stad's, 4S10 Union avenue.
"Backsliders" will be the
topic of Rev. Milligan's morn
ing sermon at Emmanuel
Presbyterian. In the evening
he will preach on 1.-THE Pur-
pose Of Life" Mrs. Chandler
Sloan is sOloist.
Services in English and Norwe-
gian will be held at Emmanuel
Norwegian Lutheran at 1880 by
Rev. o. Hagaas. Cateehism at 3
p. m.
The regular meeting of the Ia
coma Ministerial Alliance will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock in the
Y. w. G.. A. rooms.
Rev. Robert II. McGinnis has
prepared a sermon on "The Needs
of a Great City" for his morning
service, and one on True Friend
ship" for the evening. The
Young Peoples association meets
with Miss Heasley, IVA SO. j st.,
Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Omitted Press Leased wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.-It
was hard for Col. Roosevelt to
remember what he came out here
for today.
He made 2,100 mile jump
from Louisville with only a few
stops in between, to utter his
most bitter enuneiation of Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy and
urge election of Charles Evans
Hughes, but wherever he turned
he found old scenes and faces
that tended to take his mind off
his job.
The colonel was met here by
a big committee composed of
members of the G. A. r., Spanish
War Veterans and Confederate
Veterans, headed by Dwight B.
Heard, an old personal friend,
and Jack Greenway, a major in
the Rough Riders, who before
that was Yale's famous backstop
who caught the curves of Dutch"
Carter, brother-in-law Of Hughes.
Heckle the Colonel.
But 1t remained for Gallup, y.
NJ, where he raised half of MS
Rough Riders, to furnish the real
thrills of the westward bound
trip. Nearly all o, the town of
5000 crowded about TO see him.
He hadn't started speaking when
noisy heckling began.
We've all got good Jobs, why
should We changer" was shouted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

"Hindrances' in the evening.
Percy Harader superintends the
Sunday school classes.
Lloyd Burk will conduct services
at Falkland M. f. at 1880 Sun
day, and at Regents Park NJ. L. at
7:45 p. m.
Rev. George o. Lane of
Bellingham will lecture on
'Cyrus, the Great" before
the Luther Guild, Y. p. s., of
Our SaviOr's Evangelical,
Tuesday evening. Sundays
services will be I'm Norwegian
(mO,ning) and English
(evening).
A temperance program will be
given at the Norwegian Danish
Methodist Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
Probation After Death" will be
the subject of the services at
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Rev. George Wood of South Ia
coma Baptist will preach on "The
Lifting Hand" at IL o'clock, and
Character and Destiny" at 1880.
Sunday school at 10.
The Salvation Army's list of