davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
Warming
SOON TO Be PUT
UP AT KAHALA

Danger signs within a feN days will
mark the deep channel at kahala, be-
yond Diamond Head, where Sgt,
Jarres A. Mitchell on October % lost
his life :......
Allen Herbert, Marstcn Campbell,
former superintendent OF public
works, ard Governor Pinkham are
combining energies to erect a warning
signs, Herbert = having painted four
big signs. with the warming in red
letters on a white field Campbell has
furnished iron stanchions on which
the signs will be placed, and the gov
eFnor has furnished chain about 81
feet long which will be used as life.
line, and, stretched across the chan
mel, will perhaps serve to save some
swimmer being swept to sea. The
channel is about Il feet deep. Capt.
Foster, harbormaster, will erect the
warning signs. ~"
The StarBulletin's campaign for
the erection OF signs at danger spots
on the beaches is bearing fruit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
TWO DRINKS BRING GRIEF
TO MARRIED COUPLE WITH
EIGHT KIDDIES TO HOUSE

Two drinks brought two people to
grief and into police court this morn
ing-Charles Silva, accused of assault,
and his wife. the complaining wit
ness. " I'll"
The wife said her spouse came
home drunk and struck her five times
in the face. She later admitted that
they were really only slaps which
left no marks.
Il mus: have done it," said Silva
on the witness stand, IF she says so.
| took two drinks just before | went
home and | don't remember just ex.
actly what happened"
Silva's better half told the court that
she did not mind the one instance
SO much, but said she was getting tir.
ed of supporting him and eight chill
dren @..-...
Il have eight houses in Kakaako,"
the woman said, "and the income from
these nearly supported us. But l had
to mortgage them to get more money
and now don't know what to do
Neither. did the court officials and
they admitted it. Then there was a
$40 fine assessed and it was all over
Probably she will pay that. too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
HARRISON WILL SAIL
ON DECEMBER TRANSPORT

George X. harrison, head of the To-
cal geologic survey department and
of the territorial photographic office,
has made all arrangements to attend
the conference of district engineers
to be held at Denver in January. Lar
risen will leave here on one of the
army transports in DECEMBER.
At present he is on Maui, having
gone there last night to make his reg
ular annual inspection. He will spend
two weeks on the Valley Island, re-
naming until the end of the Wailuku
fair at which place he will hold an
exhibit for the territorial Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
CLUBS TO
HAVE SCHEDULE
OF ATHLETICS
Series ARRANGED for Senior.
Junior and Midget Leagues:
Five Teams in Seniors -.

The various we'll organized athletic
clubs OF cur city have mapped out a
very attractive program for the next
few months and the events will in
clude three leagues of indoor base
ball. volleyDall, basketball and a cross
country run f. The various clubs are
entering teams in the three different
divisions. namely senior, which in
eludes all over 120 pounds: junior, ali
between lAA and 12n pounds, and mid
get. which embraces all under 100
pounds. :..... ....:'. g..
The Midget League has started and
the juniors will begin December and
the Seniors start the ball rolling
Thursday, December IA. - 49," =
The schedules" .-.- .. :
Senior League 49, ..."....<: ="
Kalihi and Palama, at Palama,
Thursday. December IA, 1:3e p. m.
KauIuwela and Star-Bulletin, at Ka-
kaako, Friday, December IS, Z:30 p. M.
Kauluwela and Palama. at Kaulu-
wela, Thursday, December 10, 1:30
p. m.
Star Bulletin and Kalfhi at Ka,
kaako, Saturday, December %, 1880
p. m. r.. ~. ..-..-.
Kalihi and Kauluwela, at kalihi,
Friday, January 5. 1880 p. m. Ill. j.
Palama end Star-Bulletin, at Pa
lama Monday, January s., 7:30 p. m. .
Palama and Kalihi, at Kalihi, Fri.
day. January II, 7:30 p. m. =*= .
Kauluwela and Star-Buletin, at
Kauluwela, Friday, January II, 7:30
p. m. ."..-*.. -. III. -
Kauluwela and Palama, at Palama,
Monday. January IS. 7:30 p. m. Il ..<@
Star Bulletin and Kalihi, at kalihi,
Friday, January 10, 100 p. M. :. II.
Kalihi and Kauluwela, at Kaulu.
wela, Thursday, January %, 7:30
p. m. . F.. s-..-.. .
Palama and Bulletin, at Ka.
kaako, Friday. January 26, 100 p. IN.
Junior League. "..@ =" ~ ".
Star Bulletin ard Palama, at Pa.
lama, Monday, December 4, 1870 D. M
Kauluwela and Kakaako, at Kaulu.
wela, Thursday, December I, 1870
p. m. 49, -...: .+'. -. = -
Kauluwela and Paiama, at Kaulu.
wela, Tuesday, December II, 1880
p. m. -.-.
Star-Bulletin and kakaako, at Ka-
kaako, Thursday, December IA, 7:30
y. N. ...-
Kakaako and Palama, at Paiama,
Thursday, December 81, I: 80 p. m.
Star-Bulletin and Kauluwela, at ka-
kaako, Friday, December %. 1879
p. m. Is ISIS "...
KauluWela and Kakaallo, at Ka.
kaako, Thursday, December Is, 7;S0
p. M. Z E.:'s:.:..y s
Star-BuIletin and Palama, at IA,
kaako, Friday, December 20, 1880
p. m.
KauIuwela and Palama, at Palama,
Monday, January l, 7;,30 p. m
Star-Bulletin and kakaako, at Ka-
kaako, Thursday, January 4, 1870
p. m. =. L. +. .:...s..
Star-Bulletin and Kauluwela. at
kauluwela, Tuesday, January 3, 7:3U
p. m. III. -. .. - .-..:>.
Palama and Kakaallo, at Kakaako,
Thursday, January II, 1880 p! m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
GIRL SLAPPED
FOR FLIRTING
WITH Chinese

Young Girls witA a trace OF co
quetry in their bilcd had better be
careful how tEey use their eyes
around a certain Chinese store. What
happened, 10 one who did not use re-
serve came cut in police court this
morning in the trial OF Awana. an
elderly Hawaiian woman. Tor assault.
The ccmely defendant took the
stand to tell that she had been as
saulted and slapped in the face by
Awana. tie Wife OF the chinese store
keeper. .iwan& admitted administer
Ing. singing blow but ayerred the
defendant deserved even more than
that
She was making Sleeps eyes. at
your man. wasn't she2" Prosecuting
Attorney Chillingworth asked the COM
plainant in Hawaiian and she answer.
ed back:
" Yes and there are a lot Of other
girls who have done the same thing
and ! won't stand for it. They come
in our stere and sit there Tor hours
Just va, i'm ny husband. This one.
tried tc rrr away from me but /
caueht rag' NJ Slapped her good
The - =, .Ifcn commended That
under such exienu#ting circumstances
SUSPENDED sentence should be given
and il was SO ordered by Judge Mon
sarrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
PAINS
YIELDQUICKLY
Hundreds Find SIoan's Lini-
ment SootheS Their Aches

The shooting tearing pains Of reu-
ralgia and sfiatica are quickly re-
lieved by the sooahing external APP
plication CT Sloan's Eminent
Quiets tie nerves. relieves the
numbness feeling. aud by its tonic Of
feet en- tie nerve and muscular tis-
tue. gives im;ae date relief
Sloan's iniment is cleaner and
easier to use than mussy piasters and
ointments End does not clog the pores
just Put il cn--il penetrates. Kills
pain. You viii find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff
neck toCtkache etc
For strains. spra MS, bruises, black
and-b'Te spots. SIoan's Liniment
quick reduces the pain.
It's really friend Of the whole
fam " Your druggist sells it iii DC,
zoe. an stG0 bottles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Indoor Baseball F..

Kauluwela and N. A. c., at Kakaako,
November IA, 7:30 p. IN. Played.
Korean and Kalihi, at Kalihi, No
vember %, 8 a. m, Saturday.
Kakaako and Palama, at Palama,
November %, IL a: M, Saturday
Kauluwela and Korean, at Kaulu-
wela, November IS, Z: so p. m, Tues
day. ..~
Kakaako and Kalihi, at Kakaako.
December 2, 8 a. m, Saturday.
n. A. c. and Palama, at Palama, De-
cember 2, II a. m, Saturday.
N. A. c.. and Korean, at Kakaako,
December D, 7:30 p. M, Tuesday.
kauluwela and Kakaako, at Kaulu-
wela, December Z, p. m, Thursday.
Palama and Kalihi, at Kalihi, De,
cember 8, IL a. M, Saturday
kakaako and Korean, at Kakaako,
December II, 1880 p m, Monday.
n. A. c. and Kalihi, at Kalihi, De-
cember 16, 8 a. m, Saturday.
KauluWela and Palama, at Palama.
December 16, IL a. m, Saturday.
\. A. c. and Kakaako, at Kakaako,
December Is, 7:30 p. m, Monday.
Palama and Korean, at Kakaako,
December %, II a. m, Saturday. j.:
kalihi and Kauluwela, at Kalihi,
December %, 9 a. M, Saturday,
Kauluwela and N A. c., at Kaulu.
wela, December rs. 7:30 p. m, Tues
day. III. -. - IL E.. -" i. + r..
Korean and kalihi, at Kakaako, De,
cember 80, 3 a. m, Saturday =,
Kakaako and Palama, at Kakaako,
December 30, IL a. M, Saturday.
n. a. c. and Palama, at Kakaako,
January 2, 1880 p. m, Tuesday. -.
Kauluwela and Korean, at KakaakO,
January 6. 9 a. m, Saturday. -.
kakaako and Kalihi, at Kalihi, Jan.
uary s, IL a. m, Saturday. -. i:
Kauluwela and kakaako, at IA
kaako, January 8, 80 p. m. Monday
n. A. c. and Korean, at Kakaako.
January 8, 7:30 p. m, Tuesday. -.
Falama and kalihi, at Palarla, Jan
rary 10, IL a. M, Saturday. #.<.... +.
y. A. c. and Kalihi, at KakaakO,
January Is, 7:30 p. m, Tuesday >=
Korean and Kakaako, at Kakaako,
January 20, 9 a. m, Saturday. -.
Kauluwela and Palama, at kaulu,
wela, January 90, II a. m, Saturday.
Kal;hi and Kauluwela, at Kaulu,
wela, January %, 1880 p. m, Tuesday:
Palama and Korean. at Palama,
January %, IL a. m, Saturday. -..
n. a. c., and tKakaake, at Kakaako,
January 81. a. m, Saturday -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

The great trouble with first love
seems to be that it's seldom the last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
JZsE{iG3
es2zEzz|sSs;ll
ASKS ANOTHER HEARING.

Dir. t. Shimamoto of Kchala. whose
license was recently revoked, has, ex-
p'ained to local Japanese newspapers
that the Japanese interpreter in the
investigation CT the board OF health
was not familiar with the Japanese
language, as he is young Hawaiian
born Japanese. lie wishes rehear-
ingyof his case with another interpret
err il it he possible
William Heylans Of North Nersail-
les, Pa, at los is an expert rifle shot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

market but none first class. The Homo
lulu market is flooded with Chinese ba-
nanas. Several hundred punches were
dumped during the week. Two steam
ers out the early part of next week will
about clean up all of the banana fields,
but when the Great Northern Is taken
of there is bound to be a large. guam
tity which cannot be shipped. Figs are
scarce and small. No Kona oranges
have been received this week. The sea
son is aOut over.
Large Mexican lines are in demand.
There are no watermelons in the mark
ct. At this time last year they were
plentiful
Live hog, dressed meat and hides are
unchanged. Veal and first class beef
is bringing fair prices. There are large
quantities of cold storage beef in Ho-
nolulu for which there is little sale.
This is probably due to it being Lent.
A. T. L0NGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
March 81, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

b With imported butter bringing high
prices, there is good sale for Island but
ter in pound blocks, The supply is not
large enough for the demand.
Z. There, has been no change in the egg
market y. %
Island poultry is a little more plenti.
full but the demand is good. Producers
who have good fat stock should ship
now There is fair demand for Mus,
eovy ducks, and occasional calls for
turkeys and geese. II will not pay,
however, to send turkeys or geese at
this time unless they are ordered.
Green vegetables are more plentiful.
Cabbage, sweet corn, bell peppers, new
potatoes, tomatoes and green peas are
still scarce and high. There is a great
demand for dried red and calico beans
with none offering. Pumpkins being
received in the market are infected
with melon fly and show a large per
centage Of spoilage. Producers should
Gull their pumpkins before shipping.
A few alligator pears are in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
BANANA GROWERS HARD HIT
BY SHORTAGE OF CARRIERS

Thousands of punches of bananas are
being refused transportation to the
Coast, and this fruit is now a drug on
the market. Fred l.. Waldron stated
yesterday that the Great Northern has
been offered 1000 punches more than
can be carried. Shortage of ships be
tween Hawaii and the mainland is af-
fecting all interests alike, from sugar
planter to small farmer. What steam.
srs there are, are playing fair and the
agents are straining a point to divide
their cargo space among shippers and
treat all alike. Bananas" and Grated
fresh pines are in the deck load class
Of freight, requiring ventilation and
exposure to the air to insure arrival at
destination in prime condition. Deck
space is, Of course, limited, especially
on passenger vessels. Hence only a
small proportion of the bananas Of
fered for transportation can be carried,
aud the surplus is being offered for
what II will bring. This condition is
one which has often arisen even in
ante. bellum days and is one Of the re-
straining factors limiting HsmaIl
farm" activities which cannot be ig-
nored when inviting men to come here
to take up land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
new MEMBER OF HARBOR
COMMISSION IS SEATED
kuhio Wharf Is Formally Accept
ed BY Board

f. w, II. Mcclellan, the new member
of the .harbor board, took his seat al
yesterdays special meeting, for the
first time. Mr.. Mcclellan takes the
place vacated by the resignation Of E
L. Dodge,
Tentative plans for the Nawiliwil,
wharf were given to the members OF
the commission in order that they ma,
familiarize themselves with the details
and the Kuhio wharf was formally &C
cepted. 1t was decided to rip OFF tn,
deck Of Pier 10 in order to learn jus
what must be done there to put tn,
pier In good shape. ..
As there is apparently a great dea
Of work to be done, and the appropria
tion for maintenance of wharves IL
only about $39,OOO, it is likely tina,
nothing but what is absolutely neces
sary will be attempted until the next
session of the legislature. Whateve'
is attempted. however, the board decid
ed, is to be of permanent nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
CAN'T SHIP BAD EGGS
IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE

Eggs not ninety-fve per cent good
will be barred from interstate com
merce hereafter under a ruling by the
department of agriculture.
Shippers packing more than five per
cent bad eggs will be regarded as VIC
lating the food and drug acts by aduI-
iteration.
Investigation has shown, the depart
m6nt's announcement says, that
through the method of Gambling, ship.
pers may eliminate all but about fvo
per cent Of bad eggs.
Decomposed eggs to be used for tan
ming or such purposes, under the do
partment's ruling, must be removed
from the shell before shipment to rem
der them incapable Of being sold for
food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Success of Sta,1dardizati;or,

eT,HE United States bureau of animal industry
IS running wool demonstration car through
out the grazing sections of Idaho, Montana, Utah
and Wyoming. The purpose is 'toc show range
sheep men how to grade and pack their wool,
most OF the ranchers, going on the principle that
wool is wool and anything off a sleeps back will
sell. .'n,.,
One element in the high standard reached
by modern trade and manufacture Is that raw
products must be graded and itted for immediate
utilization Manufacturers demand standardized
uniformity in the raw materials they buy They
are not equipped to grade raw materials and when
they buy what has not been graded they have
to cut the price, for jobbers and the consumers
demand uniformity in the manufactured product
Right here is where nne-tenths of the Hawaii
small farmers fall down, in rushing their stuff off
to market dirty, ungraded and in non-descript
packages and containers
Men who will not themselves buy groceries and
drygoods showing shelf stains, or broken threads,
except at heavy discount, apparently cannot
coordinate their own ideas consumers with the
identical point of view of their customers
Advertising men say that eighty per cent
OF the buying for Ultimate consumption is done
by the women, and there never a woman
born who was perfectly content with second best.
The selling end of farming is far more important
thdh INC producing emu. Meh lall every DAY De
cause they wifuy do not see that customers
will not pay top prices for produce SO unattrac-
lively prepared for market that they themselves
and their own families, would not buy it, or &C
cept it as gift.
The producer pays for failure, never the con-
sumner. Whether he accepts his losses in the be-
ginning and sends only his best produce to mar
ket, or whether he jumbes good and poor stuff
together and offers it for sale, the producer pays
There is no way on earth by which he can make
the consumer bear his own losses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Russian Wartime
Finances H.

NHE wirelessed report from Toxic on Thurs
day that an agreement had been entered into
between Russia and China, with the sanction Of
Japan, for the construction Of a new Russian rail-
road that would control the commerce of north
ern Manchuria, brings forward two most inter
esting points. The one Of the highest interest to
the United States is this evidence of the fact that
whatever is left ajar OF the Open Door is being
rapidly closed to American traders With China
between Japan and Russia, the United States has
about as much chance of breaking in as a SNOWFALL
has Of surviving ip Halemaumau. H.
The fact that Russia is to float a $250O0000
construction loan to carry through the Manchurian
railroad project is another point of surprising in
terest, but not the most surprising along the same
line. The financial statement Of the Russian gov
eminent, issued in February, shows that, in addi-
ton to the emergency railroad construction for
war purposes the government, beginning Sep
TENDER L 1915, had already begun the first OF
a network of state railroads with length Of
$3.50 miles to cost $332,0O0,OOO, while during 1915
permission was granted for the building of private
ly owned lines to the extent Of 848 miles, to cost
$54Ooo,oOO -o5
During the period from January to November
i, the balances in the state bank in private COM,
mercial banks, in mutual credit societies and in
municipal public banks increased from four billion
to five billion roubles, in commercial banks alone
during the, first ten months of 1915 the new de2'
posts amounting to $27o,OOo,OOO '
The official statement of the imperial treasurer
accounts for this amazing wartime condition by
stating that suspension of the sale of spurious
liquors increased the productiveness of mill and
factory labor and lessened the number of idle
days and the amount of sickness among the eni-s
ployes. The purchasing capacity of the peasant
population increased, as also the demand for mill
and factory wares" ~. ..r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Forestry Progress

Territorial forester G. s. Judd has
completed the tree painting census for
l9lF, A grand total Of 862,364 trees
planted comparatively under the direc.
ton of the board of agriculture is tho
record Of the twelve menths. Eighty
three per cent Of these were planted
by sugar plantation companies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
More Parasites Soon

Encouraging letters have been re-
ceived from d. T. Fullaway at Manila.
He is breeding up an Opus species pa
rasitic on the melon fly. He seems
very much encouraged by the results
he has. obtained, and hopes to return
soon with good supply for propaga,
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Butter Better Than Oil

If fats are excluded from the human
diet growth does not take place. But.
t6rfat contains the essential elements
for growth, but the Wisconsin expert
ment station has proved that olive oil
does not. However, if olive oil is first
saponifed, the remaining oil has about
the same effect in promoting growth as
Butter fat has.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Jersey Has Staying Power

The worlds time and long distance
record of milk and butter production
Is claimed by the American Jersey cat
tie club for the Jersey COW "Sophie
49," of Hood Farm, Massachusetts. In
six consecutive lactation periods this
remarkable COW produced thirty .eiVht
tons Of milk, containing over 5000
rounds of butter fat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Fisher In the LimeIiqht

Walter l.. FISHER, who investigated
economic conditions and the small
farmer in Hawaii while he was sacre-
tary of the interior, has been appear
ing as counsel for the International
Harvester Company before the senate
agricultural committee at Washington.
Congress recently directed a public in
quiry into the alleged cordage trust
monopoly controlling binder Irvine
prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
A PARENTS DUTY.

5 Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised Because these wounds
have healed all right is no sign they
always will. Get bottle Of Cham
beTlain 3 Pain balm and soc that e""r'-
injury is cared for Immediately. YOu
can get nothing better, ana brood POI
son Is too dangerous disease 10 risk
For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Fodder Corn Wants Room

The crude fat and protein contents
of corn grown far apart has been
proved to be more easily diges ibio
than that of corn closely drilled or
broadcasted. Where grown at suitable
distances the leaves are fully devel-
oped and ripened by sun and air.
broadcasted or close planted the leSvos
are yellow and immature and lacking
in nutritive qualities. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Sprays For Aphis

Sprays in common use against plant
lice are tobacco sprays, oil sprays and
soap sprays. Any one of these is eli.
cient against all stages of aphids. Soap
Is "spreader and is therefore added
10 all Of them occasionally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

The Republican convention has adopted resolu-
ton of protest against some alleged "endeavor to
minimize the services Hawaans as members Of
the national guard" but forget protest also against
the persons or persons who are trying to make the
Hawaiian national guardsmen appear cutters in
the eyes, of the war department. or the person or
persons who have been circulating alleged copies
of report deprecating the Hawaiians as national
guard officers. Who circulated this report, anyhow
and who gave copies of it to the newspapers? @.
4 ~
Those who had so much fun The Adver-
Users report Of the British fear of German
raider the Pacific wondering how to
square their previous sceptIcism with the fact
that the Makura ran with lights out, did not use
her wireless and threw deep shroud of mystery
about her sailing hour. y
*k***
Iancho Villa, with two good legs is using both
of them to get far enough away from Pershing to
laugh his little joke. From last accounts he
was still going
4.l,, 49, $3.50
Now that the G. O. p convention is safely over,
let 50 on with the preparations for Baby Week. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

Supervisor Logan, in defense of the city adj
ministration, has prepared the first comprehen-
siYe Statement of road conditions that has been
given publicity for some time. If there were more
such statements published it would be better all
around, for taxpayers and tax spenders alike
There is just one thing that Mr.. Logan overlooks
however, when he compares the construction and
maintenance work the roads of the Rapid
Transit Company and the city. Just what that is,
Mr. Logan will be able to find out if he watches
city gang at work and then takes a few min
utes to observe the corporation road men
9|h k***k
When it comes to charging Germany with using
Submarines to sink unwarned ships, the Wash
ington government reminds us of a Honolulu grand
jury taking up police graft case
$3.50
Police Officer Gray says that he didn't accept
any gambling graft, That's the worst of these
alleged police graft cases. The evidence is always
50 contradictory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

The Territorial Marketing Division
ns Station and i at the service Of all citizens of the Territory
which farmers the Marketing Division
charge Ave cent made th desirable that
for sale and about when it win be ship
Division Letter address,
Waikiki Maunkea