davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
ELKS MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM IS
NOW COMPLETED
Beautiful Ceremonies, Open to
Public, Will Be Held on
December 8

Annual Memorial Day ceremonies
will be held by Honolulu Lodge No.
Gle at the Hawaiian Opera House, just
as similar services will be held in
nearly 1900 other cities in the United
States and its possessions The Elks
is a purely American order, with
lodges nowhere but in American ter
Tftory, and wherever there is an
Elks' lodge there services will be held
and absent brothers, living as well as
dead. remembered on the first Sunday
of December. This brings the Me-
mortal Day observances a week from
Sunday.
For several weeks local Elks have
been busy arranging program which
promises to be more beautiful this
year than any the local lodge has
held. Invitations will be issued but
are not required, as the public is al.
ways welcomed at these services. An
especial Invitation is, however, ex-
tended to visiting Elks and to mem
Tiers OF their families and their
1friends. Services will begin at 3 p. m
and the following is the program
that will be observed:
1. lntermezzo Rusti-
cana .................. Mascagni
Second u. s. Infantry orchestra,
under leadership of Paul
Eckhardt
2. Opening Ritualistic Service. -.
Exalted Ruler and Esquire.
g. Invocation .................
Brother Clifford Splitter
4. Quartet-"The Silver Cord.
........-........ Fanny Crosby
Messrs. Andrus. Hall, Livingston
and Brown.
s. Selection-"A Perfect Day.
.. Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Second U. 8. Infantry orchestra.
6. Ritual ...................
Exalted Ruler and Secretary.
z. Solo--"The Eternal City" $3.50.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall
s. Ritual .................
Exalted Ruler and Chair Officers.
3. Selection largo" Handel
secondsu 8. Infantry orchestra.
Hon. s. C. Huber.
IL. Quartet Crossing the Bar.
n. Z = s. ssss.tsv..~e Alfred Tennyson
Messrx. AndFus, Hall. Livingston
and Brown.
~. Closing Ritnalistic Service. -.
Exalted Ruler and Chaplain.
Is. Finale .,..,,.......-.....
Second u Infantry orchestra.
The profusi0n OF flowers which
grow about Honolulu makes possible
q wealth Of floral decorations such as
few other places can command at
this season Of the year. Beautiful
stage settings have been arranged,
and the combination OF these flowers.
the beautiful music and the simple
and impressive services will make
the ceremony well worth attending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

! around the store in convenient places
divided from each other by broad
aisles. To the right, half way up
stairs, is the office, in charge of E. A.
McInerny. The floor Of the store is
managed by J. D.. McInerny.
Boxes Are Eliminated
Only the latest furnishings appro-
pirate to the eastern mems fittings
shops have been placed in the McIn-
erny store, and there are many new
features which will appeal to patrons
as they have already appealed to the
McInerny people. For instance, the
old idea of boxes of collars and shirts
and sox and so on has been practical
ly eliminated. Trays behind glass
coverings have taken their place and
nowadays it will not be necessary to
buy shirt or tie or a waistccat
which the purchaser really does not
want merely because he dislikes hav-
ing the clerk pull down box after box
in search of the proper style or pat
tern. The boxes are gone; the offer
ings are right before the purchasers
view. Either what he wants is not
there or it is, and he can see for him.
self, but in McInerny's the case is
usually the latter.
Other features in the new place are
rest room for ladies and chairs for
patrons who are waiting for a fellow
buyer or for some reason wish to rest
a tired foot in the store 1t is not the
custom in stores nowadays to eneour-
age lettering, but McIneTny's do not
intend that their own friends and
patrons shall bear the brunt of such
customs. Fine big mahogany chairs
are waiting to be sat in. ..s... !.
Over 1000 Suits in Store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
FROM THE ORIENTAL PRESS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

cessor one better2 Will he dust the
California anti-alien land protests
which Okuma left in the pigeon-hole
and infuse new vitality into them?
Will he bolt China's door which many
believe has, already been half closed
against America? As for the United
States it need not fear anything from
the new cabinet. He is lunatic who
fancies that the immigration ques-
ton can be solved at the point of the
sword, and certainly Terauchi is not
a lunatic He knows as we'll as any
man that japan can go TO war with
America only when she is ready to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

withdraw all the japanese population
from this country. and is resolved not
to send any new immigrants to these
shores for many decades after the
war. Never will Japan be ready to
undertake such a quixotic task. 1t is
a foregone conclusion that the war
between the two countries would sim
ply intensity race antagonism with
all it's brutal tendencies and make it
impossible for the Japanese to carry
on trade and industry among the Anne
ricans, unless. forscoth, Japan is pow
erful enough to invade and permanent.
ly occupy the Pacific coast, which is.
Of course, unthinkable. No man sees
this more clearly than the calculat-
ing strategist and clear headed states
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
LOUISIANA raw
SUGAR WILDE
SHIPPED NORTH

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 23.-For the
first time In q number Of years Louis
lana raw sugar is to be refined at At
lantic seaboard points during the next
two months.
Eight vessels have already been
chartered by the American Sugar Re.
filming Company to carry $4,000 tons
OF domestic raw sugar from New Or
leans to eastern refineries. This is
the largest raw sugar shipment ever
contracted for out Of New Orleans.
The $4,000 tons involved is one-half
OF the $4,000 tons of raw sugar re-
Gently purchased by the American
Sugar Refining Company from Louisi-
ana planters
The sending of the raw sugar to
northern refineries will not interfere
with the operation Of the company's
Chalmette plant at New Orleans, the
amount being sent north representing
a surplus too great to be handled in
its entirety by the local refinery
r. s. Stubs of New York, traffic
manager OF the American Sugar Re-
filming Company, announced on Octo-
Der 81 that arrangements for the ship
ment had been completed. Mr.. Stubs
came to New Orleans to arrange for
the chartering Of the vessels.
'sAll the vessels will be loaded at
the Algiers docks Of the Southern Pa
cific Company for deliveries to the
refineries Of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company at Brooklyn, Jersey
City, Boston. or Philadelphia" said
Mr.. Stubs in his statement. al
though the ships will be loaded at the
Southern Pacific docks they are not
Southern Pacific vessels, but have
been chartered.
The arrangement for the shipping
of the sugar Is of particular interest
to the Louisiana sugar industry in
forcibly illustrating the measure of
cooperation extended the planters by
the American company in disposing Of
this seasons crop. of which sub
stantial proportion will soon be dis
tributed to the markets Of New Eng
land and the eastern states. The
first vessel win be loaded about No
Vember z"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

are of the same high standard and
quality that has made McInerny's
store one of the best in the territory
for years and has kept the name at
the front.
Those who visit the place Monday
will be struck with an air of grandness
and beauty upon first entering the
store. They will find the welcoming
hands of E. A and ]. ID. McInerny there
to greet them and they will show
them the latest in the new place. The
clerks are all ready to show their
patrons how the new idea particular
ly conforms to their up-to-date ideas
of salesmanship and the man in
charge Of each department is ready
to show friend and stranger alike all
possible courtesies.
Mahogany Furnishings
All of the shelving. easements,
counters and so forth downstairs have
been made of the most expensive ma
hogany, which sets off in an attractive
manner the plate glass fittings and
the stock of goods barred to the eye
but kept clean in dust-proof cases.
As the store is entered on the Fort
street side the new automatic elevator
leading up to the suit, tailoring and hat
blocking departments presents itself
directly ahead The trunk and bag
department is also upstairs To the
right downstairs is the hat depart
ment, a whole store in itself, and to
the left is the shirt division, another
clothing world all of its own. At the
rear will be found the underwear; in
the center, the ties and travelling &C
cessories, and in the front are the
gloves and jewelries. All the other
articles of haberdashery are grouped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

When one punches the button in the
automatic elevator, another addition,
and glides up TO the suit department
he sees suits to the right of him and
right on through the remainder of the
charge of the Light Brigade" A
modest estimate Of the boys outfits,
dress suits, Palm Beaches, summer
clothes, business suits and otherwise
places the number at 1000, and it is
McInerny's boast that no two suits
are alike. From the amazing vari-
ance Of displays in the row after row
Of suit racks, also of the very latest
design, one could easily believe this.
At the rear of the suit department
is the tailoring department, where f.
Y. Blunt, an expert cutter and filter,
rules supreme with his corps of tail.
ors. He is getting a big salary for
his work, but the McInernys say he
is worth it AMI point to the quality
OF work which he turns out to prove
it.
In the center of the suit department
is full line of trunks and bags; at
another corner is a complete hat fit.
ting and blocking department, and be.
tween this and the tailoring depart
ment is a huge storeroom, chuck full
of boxes of extra stock ready to be
placed on the shelves as the offerings
downstairs diminish.
Those who read this story may not
believe there is anything out of the
ordinary about the McInerny store:
these should accept the invitation and
find out for themselves. Others
who read it may not believe all the
things said about the establishment
can be true; these, too, should go to
verify the statements OF the press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
Birth VOUCHER
COST TOO HIGH,
THINKS THAYER
Would Recommend Decreasing
BY 0ne-Half: Territory has
Profit Thus Far

Recommendation that the charge
Of issuing birth certificates be de-
creased by the territory from s. to
$50 each will be made to the next
legislature by Wade Warren Thayer.
secretary, according TO statement to
the Star-Bulletin.
Thayer said in discussion OF the
matter that he believes the present
charge is too high for the average
Oriental that applies for vouchers for
his children. aud that this point was
especially brought out today through
a statement by Korean interpreter
who had applied for little Saliomie
Kim, the first Korean to get a eer-
tiftcate under the present regime
tast CT the Korean people are
too poor to apply for these papers"
said the interpreter. Rev John Pahk.
when asked By the secretary why not
more of the race had applied. There
are several Koreans now waiting TO
secure the papers. but feel that they
cannot afford them"
Tie secretary says that so far the
territory has had an actual profit out
of the issuance fees. but that this
would be reduced considerably by
trims to other islands which have
been scarce so far. He will leave for
Hawaii on December and will re-
turn soon enough to cover Kauai be-
fore his term as secretary expires
through resignation at the end OF the
year. ne charge for an interpreter
is s.. he says. but hearings are not
generally held until five or six APP
plicants are ready to consider. so that
with no expense except for blanks the
profit per hearing Is considerable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

The public is cordially invited tC
visit on Monday, November q. the
new M. McInerny store at the corner
Of Folt and Merchant streets
On the face of that informal invita-
ton nothing extraordinary hinges, but
when it is known what has been done
at the McInerny store, how old it is
and how progressive it has been and
is, then more significance is attached
When Honolulu calls to pay its re
spects to the IL. McInerny Company
next Monday as the guests of the
clothing men the visitor will be sur
prised to find wonderful change in
appearances. Kamaainas generally
have taken McInerny as a watch&ord
in the islands for half century when
speaking of anything relative to good
clothing but they probably do not all
realize what a wonderful interior and
finish has recently been installed in
the popular place.
There are new woods and mirrors
and cases, shelves, chairs, rest rooms,
distinctive departments galore, just
like the most modern establishments
of the East, and a certain air of dis
tinction and "eclat" backed by the
many years soli6ity of the concern is
present.
In Business 81 Years
The McInerny Company is celebrat-
ing its flfty-foarth business anniver-
sary in Honolulu; for that many years
it has been selling goods to the island
public. Not one day have the doors
closed that was not regular holiday.
The business was originated by NJ. Nc
Inerny in 1862 and is one Of the oldest
establishments in Honolulu which has
carried on the same kind of business
under the same name continuously.
There are probably only two other es-
adjustments here, no more, as old as
the NJ. Mclnerny Company.
For eight years the store was To-
Gated On Beretania street; in 1870 it
was moved to the present location in
the two-story building at the corner
of Fort and Merchant streets and has
been there ever since An important
part of the same business is about a
block mauka of the clothing store
the McInerny shoe store on Fort
street between King and Hotel
streets. Here the finest footwear in
the city may be obtained. One of the
McInerny brothers, w H. McInerny,
is in charge of the shoe business,
which is conducted in a leased build
ing. The clothing store building is
their own property.
In New Quarters Some Time.
Although business had been con-
Quoted in the new quarters for some
time there has not yet been formal
opening of the store, and it is for this
purpose that the general invitation has
been sent to Honolulu people to come
and see what McInerny stands for to.
day and the service which is the lat
est word in furnishings and fixings
for an establishment of that nature.
or the goods nothing is to be said in
this article. Needless to remark they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Following editorial appeared in the
Japanese American News of San Fran
cisco: The True Meaning of Terau-
Chi" At a time when the world is
having more than enough of militar-
ism, Japan has placed the reins of
government in the hands OF the arch
militarist," Field Marshal Count Te-
rauchi. America is uneasy and ask
ing many questions about the new
cabinet
The retiring ministry, headed by
Okuma, has raised problems enough
to keep America busy. Will the new
soldier-premier go his civilian prede-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.

Again the Ukulele.
Have you heard the ukulele?
You can run across it daily
On the stage
And its notes so weird and waily
Arc tho rage
How it started is a riddle.
1t looks something like a griddle
Made of pine
And it sounds like an old fiddle
With whine
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
VERMONT EDUCATOR
WILL TALK AT Y. M.

Mason Stone, commissioner of edu-
cation for Vermont, who is on a va
cation in Hawaii, will talk at the
monthly meeting of the faculty Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. school on Monday evening.
He has selected as his subject Mod
ern Tendencies of Vocational Educa-
ton. Vermont was one OF the early
states to establish vocational train
ing in the schools and Stone is espe-
cfally fitted to talk on this subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Abcve-Two views of spacious
McInerny store a. Merchant and
Fort streets, showing weil-display-
ed offerings, with handsome show
cases and shelf arrangements. Be-
low--swo Views of tailoring de-
psttnient, enc Of which lrightJs
shows part cf tire fine line Of ira
yelling goods which is one Of the
stores specialties. The bottom
picture shows the exterior of the
store which has made its corner
| In the business district one Of the
most attractive in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

James Walton, alias Gordon, sus.
pected of being one of the robbers
who stole the $4,000 payroll of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. at De-
troit, August 4, was arrested at Dallas,
Tex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

man that Field Marshal Count Terau-
chi is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Conventional charity Piously accepts thing
as they are, and helps the unfortunate; justic
goes TO the legislature and changes things
Dr. Frank Crane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Charity is timid and always is passing the
collection box; justice is unafrslid and asks no
aims, no patrons, no benevolent support.-Dr.
Frank Crane
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-08
Machinists

A bulletin issued by the international
Association of AIachinists shows sub
stantial gains have been made in the fol-
lowing localities since the last report,
May Is:
Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland. Youngs-
town, Fostoria, Newark, Salem and Co
lumbus, Ohio; Derby, Conn; New Bruins
wick, n. j.; Mobile, Ala; New York
city; Syracuse, Philadelphia, Wilkes
Barre, Oil City, st. Joseph. Fort Wayne,
Covington, Va; Seattle, Wash; Masse-
ma, n. Y; Auburn, N. Y; Chattanooga
and New Orleans.
The New Orleans report indicates the
extent of gains made by the machinists.
In that city twenty-one shops accepted
the eight hour day with minimum
wage from 43 2-3 to Sc Ia cents an hour ;
two shops reduced hours to ten per day
and five to nine hours. Minimum rates
for these latter plants range from 35 to
45 cents an hour.
The convention of the international
Association of Machinists now being held
in Baltimore, is the first since 1911,
having been called by a referendum vote.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-08
SuUitchn1en

The conference between railroad rep
resentatives and the international off
GERS and committeeman representing the
Switchmen's Union of North America
will convene July 90 in New York city
to take up and handle the demands of
the switchmen for the eight-hour day.
The interests of the Switchmen's
Union will be looked after in this con-
trovcrsy by International President 6.
J.. Heberling, Assistant President ]. B.
Connors, Vice President w. A. Titus and
these committeeman, who are general
chairmen of adjustment committees for
switchmen on the roads they represent:
y. G. Smith, c., R. I. & P. Ry.; Thomas
Cashen. n. Y. c. R. R.; A. D., Manley,
NJ. c. r. R.; J. A. Flynn, L. V. R. r. !;
John O'Brien, c. & E. i. R.,R.; f. J. Nc
Carthy, c., G. W. R. R.; ]. H. Cam
field, C., n. o. & T. P. Ry.; D. Reid,
r. o. c. T. R. R; G. w. Baxter, o., l..
& w. r. r.
This general wage conference. as far
as the switchmen employees are con.
cerned, will be an important event, as
are all such deliberative bodies dele.
gated with authority to act in their be.
half.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-08
Cigannakers
(By ]. W. Sanford.)

At our semi monthly meeting Monday
evening, July 3, officers and delegates
for the ensuing six months were in
stalled. The call for the State Federn
tion convention was read, but on account
of the small attendance the election of
delegates was laid over until next meet
ing.
William Theisen and Gerome Yglesia
two of our junior members, anticipating
call to arms, decided that they could
add to their Importance as citizens by
distinguishing themselves before hand
consequently each of them took upto
themselves charming brides last week
and are now spending their honeymoon
above Morrison in Bear Creek canon
and have O. Nobody home" sign on the
door, which is for the information OF
their busybody friends.
Amado Gonzales, who has been sick
for several months, died Wednesday
morning at the county hospital. G. NJ
Miller has charge of the remains. Rela-
tives in Tampa, Fla. have been notified
Election for four international vice
presidents and two delegates to the A F
of L. will take place in all the local
unions this Saturday, July 8. These
members failed to get majority at the
The Dry Climate factory will lay off
for ten days or two weeks. resumine
work about the 18th, and we are in,
formed with an additional force OF
cigarmakers.
B. Welham, the painstaking and ac-
curate shop collector at the Dry Climate
factory for several years, has taken a
trip to Globe, Ariz., to investigate u
business proposition. "Bennie" can't
stand much hot weather, so we look for
him back by the time his furlough runs
out
Julius Krause is running around town
with a pocketful of artificial flies, pre-
paratory to trip up Platte canon some
day this week.
Union men that patronize non-unlon
stuff will find out sooner or later that
they are casting boomerangs. Cut it out
before it ia too late
The following brands of cigars. while
being made in Denver do not bear our
label, and We do not recommend them
to the public: "The Ranger" "Sweet
Smoke" Colorado" "Town Boost"
"Crispo," "Hagler's Rose" They are
made in factory No. 1877. The "Cinco'
cigar, made in Lancaster, Pa, is also
made under very unfavorable conditions
and does not bear our label. Union men
should be more careful about what they
buy for their own label may be calling
for help next.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-08
Stage Employees
(Gathered by Ham.)

Wanted-At the Empress, a few good
lifters to hold up the building until the
wreckers can build a new wall for the
one they have taken out. In the mean
time the boys have no place to take the
rest they SO sorely need.
Heinie has new and complete set OF
tools, including screen door. In fact,
the landlord will gobble anything that's
laying loose, or near loose, for his new
hotel.
In taking the factory rubbish to the
dump, Dethloff usually kills his engine
before he can retreat from the soft and
Shiny mass. Worst of all, he can not
collect insurance for killing the engine.
Sam has moved the summer capitol to
Graumont, where his court ladies, he and
his nourishment will remain for the hot
spell. Sam will rest easy, for he has
the keys to the T. NJ. A. treasury and
our bundle is safe.
The Candy -McGovern-S Stuart family
moved their big Casino show to the
Broadway theater, chorus and all, In
five hours, and never broke lash line.
Our sport editor was a poor worn out
brother the night of the Fourth. First
with the auto racers half way to Lar
annie he gives a vivid description of n
Saxon plowing a lake this we-welI
he said itl and jumped clear over a wire
fence and never spilled the refresh
ments. At the fight he claims Wolgast
won, Welsh got the decision, and Otto
the money. Now our sport editor wants
to match Otto for the dough.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-08
Painters

Firty-five members of the recently Or
ganized Glaciers Union, chartered by the
international Brotherhood of Painters
and Decorators, are on strike in four
Denver factories, namely the McPhee y
McGinnity Lumber company, the McMur-
try Paint company, the Hallack & How
ard Lumber company and the Sayre-
Newton Lumber company. 1t is under
stood the firms mentioned have agreed
to pay the increased wages demanded,
but refuse to recognize the union, and
the men are holding out until their right
TO maintain an organization is conceded.
One Of the features of this strike is
that the 30-day notice served on the
State Industrial Commission was lost,
and when the time expired the men
struck, the Commission waving any
jurisdiction in the matter.