davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
CUBAN OUTPUT
SHOWS DECREASE
fRx WILLEu & GRAY

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 21.-Cuban
figures are received by cable again
this week. Receipts are 35,367 tons,
against 1912 tons last year. Exports
total 52,267 tons, destined as follows:
Thirty-six thousand three hundred
twelve tons to U. 8. Atlantic ports,
1856 tons to New Orleans and 1929
tons to Europe. Stock is 744,021 tons,
almost the same as last years figure
of 745,539 tons. During the, week %
factories finished their crop, OF these,
10 are located in the west and IL in
the east. twenty-five OF these facto-
ries made q crop of 1878, 400 bags,
against Messrs. Guma-Mejer's Decem.
Der IL, 1916, estimate Of 2,T0S, 900 bags,
based on q crop of about 100000
tons. The falling off 10 principally in
the estates located In the eastern pcr-
ton of the island, due to revolutionary
activity some time ago., Another fac
tor contributing largely to small out
turn is the fact that the crop figures
given include those of at least three
new estates. It IL very difficult mat
ter to estimate the crop of d new
factory, and the estimator usually
errs on the Large" side. we estimate
that 80 centrals are grinding, against
90 last year and % in 1915. Visible
production continues to catch up on
last years total standing at 2,679, 641
tons, against 2,79S, 100 tons and $685..
7i3 tons in 1916 and 1915 respectively.
Early In the week the weather was
generally rainy; later reports men
ton scattered rains. Our latest cable
reports general rains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS s
RUBBER

At the fastest Singapore Rub
Der auctions commencing We'd
ncs>fay. plantation pale creme
realized 55.47ls cents per pound.
The New York price for the cor
responding date was 81 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
REPORTS
UNDULY ALARM
SUGAR CONSUMER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June "a
Some Of the press reports that have
gone out from Washington. based ON
the recent statement Of Herbert L.
Hoover before the Senate Committee
on Agriculture. are tending to cause
alarm among the consumers OF the
country and to create the impression
that we are likely TO be faced by
sugar famine within the next few
months.
Facts Distorted
This is not the fault Of Mr. Hoover.
for he was careful to make clear In
his remarks that the acute shortage
Of sugar exists in Europe and not IN
the United States. His Suggestion OF
the need Of comforting authority
through the food control bill to regu'
late the distribution Of sugar, among
other food commodities, was based
upon his desire to provide larger ex-
port supply from this side OF the At
iantic for the use of our allies and MT
upon any threatened shortage in our
own domestic supply. Many OF the
incomplete newspaper reports OF his
statement appeared under headlines
announcing that sugar may vanish
In the United States as war progress
es" and May be all out OF sugar in
October" Naturally consumers took
alarm at such announcements, when
threatened to undo the good work &C.
complished by the sugar trade In re-
cent months in convincing the public
that there was no need for anxiety
over the sugar supply and no occasion
for hoarding.-Facts About Sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
rerri,ors q Hawaii
s1o,sl4.5Oo.24

,enl q coa0it,oa ), close q Ba.ness Juns go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 5000 Products, "a; 800
Hon. Oil, 40; 200 Hon. Oil, Ais; 1000
Bingham, As; 23oo Products, 80; 1900
Products, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
s11.455,430.01

foregoing balance
OF
best OF knowE
anG belize:
susSibc< anG sworn June. 1917
las N. &ACcoENTI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Between Boards: so olaa, ~; 200
MeBryde, 1925; 100, 100, 80 Eva,
1875; 10, 20 WaiaIua, 27.75; so, 10, 5
Pioneer, $3.50; 10 Haiku, 2o5; s75
seIama bindings, 10; $1,000 Hawn. Irr.
6 PC, so.25.
Session Sales: IS, 80 Hawn. Pines,
40; 10 Hawn. Sus, $3.50; 70 Eva,
1878.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
COZ cents, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

The Matson liner Matsonia arrived
at San Francisco at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
TIE Guardian Trust Co, Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY or HAWAII
Ar CLOSE OF BUSINESS. JUNE 80, 1917
RESOURCES.

stassnenl q coadlIiOn !. q June s0th. lsl7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Sugar 6.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
CLEM0NS PROPERTY
rs SOLD FOR $1,000

One of the largest sales of resi-
Dental property in Honolulu in come
time is that of the property of Judge
Charles F. Clemens on Puiwa lane,
Nuuanu valley, to Francis NJ. Brooks.
formerly an attorney here, for 81, 900.
The property is one of the most
beautiful in the valley. The building
Is a large two-story structure and the
grounds are finely laid ont.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-03

-9sim 5eiratsbermitts
Ter. 0srr: Qbsr bic Dame, bic sic
MIR emple6lsn, i4ieIt ia gang entiess
li9.
8ermittler: Nun. Da pabt lie bod
san5 gut gu Sbnen, sic idieIen
bod aud mad i6rem sroBen
Gelebeutel.
Der dlaue Sdser.
Jrau: Iher Mdnne, ou 6ringit Ell,
nen Saien bon Der Saga, uno oas
Bel 1T Sein 2auf bod gar ni9t
roldsei6ndr3t!
SOnntossidser: Sa. peiBt. mir
idieber bod jest nit rau9loiem
Yulper.
Rstte Nusi;h pfar'
rer (su ieiner rsuslt DirtI9sfterin):
Sp lit es reGt.. Fur INNER rs6t
braO unb fIsibig isin! Wenn sic
70 F~O.tfa9reu. tOnaen sic BEL mir
ferbsu:
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
IODAY'S BEAUTY tint

II is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II It is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend 10 our readers
Is one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving
teaspoonful Of canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggist, In q cup OF
hot water This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid, enough so IL is easy
to apply II TO all the hair instead OF
Just the top Of the head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair. chemically dissolves all
impurities. II is very soothing and
cooling in It's action. as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rlnsing out the lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruf, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and a soft luflness that
makes II seem very heavy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
sussex S. S. CfkVENT ZION
WILL Be Held At DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Oct. 23.-The twenty
seventh annual convention OF the
Sussex county Sunday School Asso-
citation will convene in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Delmar. next Mon
day and continue until Tuesday after
noon. The program includes "A Call
10 the Colors-" by the president OF the
association. Thomas p. Scott; Round
Table. Sunday School Management.
Miss Edna c. Barker; "Our Adults,
How Reached" by the Rev. ]. II.
Straughn; The Biggest Business IN
the World" Miss Martha X. Hooner. OF
Baltimore; Teacher Training Details,
Miss Mary L. Hopkins; Messages
From the Front" by the hund ed
secretaries; Somewhere In Sussex
County" w. A. ireland, secretary
Using the 'Left-overs' the Rev.
Thomas c. Davis. OF Milford. and
'nound Table. Temperance, Robert
G. Houston.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

also the response OF those asked 10 con-
tribute their dollars that the work
might be sung.
The concert which has been planned
as a testimonial 10 Mr.. Browns ablli-
ties as a composer, and his work rs
organist in Wilmington will In every
probability be held despite his death.
Response 10 II In talent already has
been such as 10 insure its success.
lie was overtaken by a cold on Sat-
urday, October 49, Disregarding the
heavy cold from which he was suffer-
ing. he attended a rehearsal on that
night. He was Telling poorly after the
rehearsal and WAS advised by his ply
siclan 10 remain IN bed. II was then
discovered that he was suffering from
an attack OF pneumonia, which later
developed into pleura-pneumouia.
Or. Marshall and Dr.. Draper, both
OF whom were in attendance, realized
that the patient was In the shadow Of
death since Saturday afternoon and
gave up hopes Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
MARROWBONE

is probably the most startling
medical discovery of the age. 1t
is what Scientists and Physicians
have been working to accomplish
tor years. 1t is composed of Nux,
lron' Manganese and Phosphates
- OF the most powerful factors
IN building up the human body.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
Continued From First page.

Continued From First Page.
been written by Mr.. Brown, only sixty
Of which have been published. The re-
mainder of his writings are yet to be
published The following are hut a
few of his compositions, which are well
known 20 Wilmingtonians, as they have
been rendered to church audiences in
this city, especially in the Dclaare Ave
nue. Baptist Church, where Mr.. Brown
was the organist and Mr.. Edwards the
choir leader: "Ihe Story Of Christ"
lazarus" "The Sixty-sixth Psalm"
"John the Baptist" "The Thirty.third
Psalm" "King Solomon" "Grcat White
Throne" "Oh. Lord, Rebuke Ne Not"
''The Great Kingdom Beyond"
Aside from the oratories which were
sung in this city by choirs Of over 100
voices the deceased was n fluent writer
Of anthems and multiplicity Of vocal
and instrumental church competitions
The last oratorio which won for the
composer considerable praise was
''Eliiah and the Widow of Zarphath."
Up until 30 vars ago Mr.. Brown was
an obscure provincial. yet much adj
mired. musical writer Of clty-wlde
prominence. At that time Mr.. Brown
wrote some compositions without pub
fishing them. but making use OF them
In the local churches. Ten years ago hs
Identified himself with Charles T. Ed
wards musical publisher. Realizing
that Mr.. Browns compositions were fal
beyond local musical Importance Mr.
Edwards began 10 publish some NJ the
compositions. and the musical market
OF this country received with open arms
the compositions published. so that al
present over 60 per cent. OF the compo-
sltions are having a wide circulation.
For the last 40 years VIII NJ. S. Brown
had Identified himself with musical
activities in the city AZ the age OF a
he became the organist OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Later he took
the position OF organist with st.
PatrIck's Roman Catholic Church, where
he remained for 1--WE years From there
he went to ST. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church as organist After remaining
there for nine years he became organist
OF st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church,
where he remained for "a years. After
that he served as organist OF West
Presbyterian Church, where he remain
ed until two years ago. when he return
ed 10 the same church where he started
his career as an organist, Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
During his career as an organist In
this city Mr.. Brown found time to go to
Germany, where he studied music at
Leipsic and Munich under the best
teachers then residing In those cities,
Returning TO this country. he promptly
began the remarkable series Of compost
tions, particularly those OF religious
nature, which have made his name
known in virtually every church in this
country. II would be indeed hard TO
md one church. Catholic or Protestant,
which at some time In the last two
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
decades has not sung at least one Of h

decades has not sung at least one Of his
works.
His especial forte was fugue and
canon form. and In these two he was
readily the peer OF any writer In Amer
lea. In fact, II was a hobby with him
to write a fugue OF i6. 30 or Ga meas
ures at a sitting and turn out work
which made those who are critical
wonder at his ability.
lie won his membership In the
Manuscript Club. Of Philadelphia, one
Of the most exclusive musical or
ganlzatlons Of its kind In the country
with an ease which surprised his OK
amlners, and the examiners In the
Manuscript Club are most scruplous as
10 the technical worth Of the work
given them for examination. Later he
was chosen president Of the organiza-
ton.
Aside from his music, Mr.. Brown
was one OF the best-known men Ia the
city, numbering acquaintance by the
hundreds, both within musical circles
and without, He preserved through
out his life that sense OF fellowship
which made him popular with al
classes. high and low, and maintained
a keen and active interest in the az
, fairs OF city. State and country. III
popularity was exempllfed time an
, again when he appealed for a choru
to sing one Of HIS works without pa.
The response was immediate. as wa
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
MARION BONE

is intended to fill each bone with
healthy, vital marrow. Bones
are store houses for concentrated
life known as marrow. A mar.
rowless bone is like a tree without
sap-it soon withers and dies.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
VANDALS ROB School:
HIGH school ROEB- D

Some time between Saturday night
and yesterday morning the Teachers
Training School, at Eighth and Wollas-
ton streets. was broken into. robbed
and considerably damaged. The burg
lars removed a screen from base
ment window and once inside. they
snatched about everything breakable
that they could find. On the black
boards improper Inscriptions were
written and drawn.
The Office Of Superintendent Clifford
J. Scott. at the High School. was
broken into several nights ago and 80
stolen from the secretarys desk. It
was money that belonged 10 the Teach
ers' Beneficial Association, which had
been temporarily placed there.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
MARROWB0NE

is not an accidental discovery. nor a
patent nostrum. 10 is a combination
OF drugs scientifically compounded so
as to strengthen, reiuvenate and re-
build the human body.
Every physician is familiar with the
wonderful nerve tonic and stomachic
effect Of Nux-Vomica, and the strength
ening power OF Iron In the blood
Manganese and Phosphates APE essen
tial elements OF every 1bre. bone and
tissue Of the human system.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.

At the meeting OF the Democrats Of
the Eleventh ward. at the Eleventh
Ward Legion last evening. the follow
ing officers were elected: John J. Nc
Govern. ward chairman; Daniel X. Nc
Kenney, vice-chairman, and former
Representative Samuel S. Elliott. sec
rotary.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
AsRuRY ANNIVERSARY.

Four converts were received at the
second nights service Of the annIver-
sary exercises at Asbury NJ. 2. Church.
last night. There were three converts
on Sunday night The Rev. r. II. Adams
will preach at the exercises tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
WELCOME COUNCIL SMOKER.

In connection with their weekly meet
Ing, Welcome Council, No. 7, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. will hold a smoker tomorrow
evening. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23
us AUTO STnLEN.

Percy Gray Of Newport, had his au-
,tomoblle stolen while visiting In Phil
adelphla last week. So far the car has
not been recovered.
Evening journal., 1917-10-23

Take care Of the bonds and the lib
erty Will take care OF itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
CONSTANTINE STEPS DOWN.

The latest retirement in the king
business Is that OF Constantine Of
Greece. who quit yesterday, turning
all that was left Of the good will and
fixtures over to his son, Prince Alex.
ander. The representatives of the allied
governments demanded his abdication
and refused to accept the crown prince
in his place. The king threw up the
job and joined the club of down and
out monarchs.
The addication OF Constantine may
be taken as a serious loss of German
influence In Greece. There can no
longer be doubt as to the position
that country must assume in the
war. If Greece is not TO act with
the allies she must remain en-
tirely neutral. The German influence
Is at an end or Constantine would not
have retired. The queen is n sister OF
the kaiser and at the beginning of the
war the royal family exerted every
effort to place Greece squarely with
the central powers. That effort having
failed, after nearly three years. 1t is
quite certain that Germany has
abandoned any attempt to make
Greece q portion of its dream OF a
great empire from the North sea to
Asia Minor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
FIREPLACE SHOULD BE THE
CENTER.

In the June Farm and Fireside a
writer says:
The center Of hospitality in the
home is that point about which the
family gathers most often. This point
Is in most homes the fireplace. Hence
its location and construction are of
vast importance in building home.
The fireplace II there is only one,
should be in the living room, for there
the family and friends can enjoy it
most. 1t should be located in the GEN.
ter OF = wall space. either on one side
or at the end of the room. Select the
space which will permit the greatest
number Of people to sit around it.
in the construction OF the fireplace
you mustsnot forget that it's chief pur-
pose is for a fire. The more simple
the lines of construction, the better
taste, is displayed. and the more room
the open fire receives.
There Is a great variety Of mate
rails suitable for a fireplace, and your
Individuality and taste can be we'll ex-
pressed in this important factor of the
home. Brick. tile. wood, and many tile
substitutes may be used. These offer
great possibilities both for good color
and design. and lend themselves to any
style of architecture"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
THE WEST IS ALL RiiHT.

"What Is the matter with the west ?"
The question has been a fruitful sub
ject Of magazine and newspaper dis
cusSiOn ever since America entered the
great war. Was the west really a ma t
OF the nation? Had the west forgotten
the honor of the nation in a riot of
profits from the allied demands for
wheat and horses? Did the west actu-
ally feel that II was unconcerned with
a war against Germany so long as the
menace of an invasion was confined to
the coast sections?
These questions are now being an
swered. We have had one answer in
the greater response of the west over
the east to volunteering for the reKu-
lar army and the national guard. We
have another answer from Secretary
McAdoo. who reports a west alive with
enthusiasm in support of the great fl
nancial measures for the prosecution
OF the war Everywhere he went, peo.
pie and communities were rising to any
sacrifices needed for war taxation and
to any demands within their means
for the purchase OF war loans.
There is nothing the matter with the
west. There has never been anything
the matter with the west. Those who
thought there was saw darkly. and
those who were thought to represent 1t
In congress misrepresented it.-New
York World.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
Alkali In Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very. carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use Ia Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
In. 1t makes and abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can gev mu.sified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and q
few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
keener 2est in the reading OF Il, Mary
MacLane."
It is hardly believable that the

1t is hardly believable that the
government officials Of Great Britain
would attempt to deceive the people
in parliamentary speeches at this
crisis of the war. MIR. Kennedy Jones
in recent address in the house Of
commons said il the average con-
sumption Of bread was reduced by
one-fourth there would be no need OF
n system Of bread tickets during the
war. This means, as he explained, that
the submarine campaign will be beat.
en- easily II housewives provide only
three loaves for every four bought be-
fore the war. There is much less
cause for anxiety than six weeks ago.
The evidence Is all toward the con.
clusion that Germany will be starved
TO surrender before there il real suf.
fering In Great Britain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
A FAIR oEAh THAT'S ALL.

The advertising patronage OF
newspaper Is by far its largest source
of revenue. indeed, with most news
PAPERS ii might be said that sixty
Using. If the Finance Committee Of
the Senate would agree to a tax on all
businesses there would be no criticism
Of the proposed tax OF two per cent
upon the advertising receipts OF news
papers. Otherwise. such a tax appears
as discriminatory and unfair.
/ The newspapers, although paying a
tax Of two per cent upon their cor
poration income, will not protest
against future taxes, provided that they
are laid upon a basis that will effect
all the other lines OF business in pro-
portion.
The business Of conducting a news
paper has been highly precarious for
some years. Nearly forty daily news
papers in Canada were forced to sus-
pend in the years OF 1855. The cost
OF white paper. which Is almost pro-
hibitive, has compelled the suspension
OF hundreds of publications in all parts
Of the United States. We do not refer
to this condition for use as an argu-
ment against taxation of newspapers,
which must take their chances with
all other forms OF business. There il
no particular reason why newspapers
should ask paternalistic favors of the
government. Some of them do not de-
serve to survive.
There are newspapers doing a large
annual business which are conducted
at a loss notably in Chicago and New
York. Under the law as proposed by
the Senate Finance Committee these
papers, although having large
revenue from advertising. would es-
cape the advertising tax entirely as
well as the income tax and the excess
profit tax. immediately they would
nave an advantageous position over
newspapers paying taxes that would
be unfair and discriminate.
The original plan for an increase in
postage for second class mail, under
the zone system. would be- by far, a
more equitable tax. Readers of news
papers, which are supplied within
their zone would not suffer great
deprivation even if they were unable
to get newspapers outside that zone,
II the demand for such newspapers is
strong 1t could easily be supplied BY
raising the prices. Such system
would work fairly and produce an
adequate revenue. though as we sug-
gested, there would be no complaint
from newspaper publishers if all
business is taxed as whole at the
same rate as their business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
LOOKING FOR MAIZE.

The early closing law has hi the
booze parlors an awful whack and
proprietors are busy thinking out ways
and means to induce the spendcrs to
paw for the rail. An enterprisins cafe
owner. after some delihcration, dccid-
ed upon scheme thai cnticcd some
homeless coin into his til. for a brics
time. In some way he obtained the
names OF one hundred or moro MEM
bers Of widclj known theatrical club.
TO each he sent n mic little perfu,ned
note signed Maize. saying she could
not meet him as requisite |. but asked
II he would drop into air. So and Sos
caf". Maize h"ing a familiar program
name. tho note brought about twent;
members. They planted at least fifty
good dollars in the cafes cash register
while glancins sideways about the
ROOM tor Nazie.