davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
EDITOR
HISTORY SPAWNED TO-DAY.

Hundreds Of years Of Hawaiian history are
spanned today in the Pan. Pacific Pageant. In the
van Of the long line of floats there appears tabeau
depicting the coming Of the first human beings 10
Hawaii. Centuries back in the dim history of the
Pacific POlynesians in their great canoes of war and
commerce followed the flight of the seabirds north
ward from Samoa over trackess waters, by the light
Of the sun and the bright shining Of the stars Those
sea birds unerring pilots of the deep, guided the
first natives TO Hawaii.
This incident is told again in of the floats to-
day. Another float depicts the ultra-modern Ha-
waii. This is the contribution of the Aero Club of
Hawaii. Youngest and OF the most promising Of
island organizations Within few months, the sky
of Oahu will be dotted with the aeroplanes of the
new aviation squadron, strange huge birds TO guide
destinies in the future as the birds of the guided
in the past In fact the kinshp of these creatures
of the air is recognized in the coat of arms of the
Aero Club, which shows a slim, trim pilot bird fash
ing high in air above the islands.
Between the years spanned in history by these
floats is the story of Hawaii's emergence from bar.
barism its opening TO the light Of civilization the
growth of industry and whole host of allied de-
velopments.
This PalrPaciic pageant carries out TO a large
degree the idea advocated by the Star Bulletin two
years ago and again last year. A pageant of his
torical nature is bound to prove not only pictures
que but of much permanent value. The cOntribu-
lions of various societies. schools and clubs to- the
peopling OF the eats is also in line with suggestions
made in previous years. 1t is gratifying to how
effectively the idea has been worked out and parti-
cuarly how the various organizations have cooper
ated in supplying the human material for the power
in and dignifed tableaus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
THE pAN.PAcIFLc IDEA.

Mayor Lanes reference TO the opening of the Pan
Pafifc building Saturday night as marking new
era In the relations OF Hawaii TO other Pacific coun
fries@ carried no cxaggeration. Though for many
wears this territory has accepted and lived mp 10
the title OF THE Meltingpot Of Races" not before
has the idea been 40 crystalized never before has
il been given something like permanent home
The panPacifc building is temporary struc.
TURF, but il forecasts permanent building, as Alex
an1er Hume Ford happily announced. And the
readiness with which Chinese. japanese. Korean,
Filipino and other representatives of races around
thd Pacific join with the "haoes' and Hawaiians
promoting the idea of international fraternity is a
suIe guarantee that the permanent PanPacifc build
ing will not be structure empty of both ideals and
people to practise them.
OF the crowd which attended the luan Saturday
night at least half were tourist visitors. Judging
by,ther varied comments, the impression made
upon them by this mingling of races was deep and
lasting. 1t is comparatively an old story TO Homo
lulu but it's force 10 strangers is and vibrant
Some day this city is certain to be of international
fame as the meetngplace for representatives Of ma
lions. IT IS not too much TO expect that here will
be developed clearing house for worldideas i'm
portant the peace palace at The Hague The basis
Of The Pan-Paciic idca-friendly relations by PEG
pies not by intricate diplomacy-is infinitely more
effective than the basis OF The Hague idea. and We
may rightfully expect il to he more effective in pre-
serving international peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Only exclamation points. asterisks
and dashes can describe the express
sions which went up from the hilari-
Gus crowd. finally silenced by the stu
pendous spectacle when they stare
into the crater OF kiIauea That they
liked II and n2rveled at il goes with
out saying. After a grand Sunday
dinner al the Volcano House they hur.
ried back to Sc. the shooting flames
by night and TO gasp in the sulphur
smoke-with delight Then they
made for home-the Great Northern
A heavy shower dampened the
atmosphere near the crater. but not
the ardor OF those who saw IT, Those
Templars are prepared to hail every.
thing with delight on this trip-and
mean Il, too!
At midnight their ship steamed out
Of Hilo harbor, but it was a long
time afterwards before they were all
in bed They sat up to talk ii over
First Visit fer Mary ...-
Most of the Knights are on their
first visit here-bqt not their last
Although the majority of the party
will return with the ship, they are al.
ready planning TO come again and
stay longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
Who's Who On the knights TempIar
Party Aboard Great Northern Today

son-one of the leading physicians OF
Stockton, Cal.
w. Aeidt-owrer of sheet metal
works and leader in manufacturing in
dustry.
c. c. Morehouse and Mrs. More
souse- Plastering contractor who
handles many big jobs in San Fran.
cisco.
7. p. Roes and Mrs. Ross -Promin.
ent architect in charge of plans for
several substantial buildings.
J. Malfsnti, Jr.-One of the prom
inert associates of Hetty Bros. Elec
trical Works.
john W. Heidi and Mrs. Heidi
President of the Pacific Metal Works
Successful manufacturer.
G. W. Prentice--Secretary-treasur
er Phoenix Desk Co. Associated with
the leading iobbers' contracts.
James s. Hawkins and Mrs. Haw
kins-Former president Standard Gas
Engine Works. Prominent business
man. Chairman excursion publicity
committee.
{. G. koenis-One of the larger
merchants of Boise Springs, Sonoms
county, Cal.
r E. Hueter and Mrs. Hueter -
Connected with the Cosmos Line al
San Francisco and one OF the influ
entail men in shipping circles. Chair
man Of the transportation committee
Of this excursion.
NJ B. Schofield-Past commander
Of Sussex Commandery in Canada. A
wealthy resident of the Dominion.
John eennett-Recorder of Islam
Temple of Shriners Of San Francisco
and post commander of Golden Gate
commandery. Prominent in fraternaI
circles.
Wives and relatives of Templars
unable to come. who are in the party
include the following: Mrs. c. w
Burgess. Miss Anna Burgess, Mrs
Chester G. Smith, Mrs. r. ID. Hume
Mrs. L. A. Splitter. Mrs. A. Z. Boyn
ton. Miss Lauretta Boyd, Mrs. James
0'Donnell
Friends, of the party who are with II
are Mrs. Fillmore White. Mrs. B. B
Wheeler. Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs
q. Lowenthal. Leon bly,, John Sails
bury. Mrs. Paul Breon, Mrs. A. T.
Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Peters, Miss c. NJ
%sterday. Mrs. Howard Harrington
Mrs. Emma Flumerfelt, Mrs. Joseph
]. Scott.
G. H. Wente. owner Of large vine
yard near Livermore. Cal, is a Shrin
er who is one of the popular members
OF the party. He is ACCOMPANIED by
his two danshters. Misses Carrie and
Freda wente.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

cleaning and their decorations reflect.
ing the beams.
II was an imposing spectaclea
welcome addition to the many Car
nival sights--that dazzling little army
stridlng, with evidence of training.
along the crowded streets. Eminent
Commander L. B. MeMurtry leading
the visitors, and Eminent Commander
L M. Vetlesen for the Honolulu
knights making especially striking
sights in their gold braid and jewelel
insignia
The women in the visitors party
we're taken to the Country Club,
where all met later for luncheon.
They are all happy over the showing.
made.
Guests at Luau Tonight
At o'clock the first big affair to
be staged for the guestsa real Ha-
waiian luau, begins at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall. Diamond
Head, with Aloha Shriners playing the
hosts. Tomorrow will be open for the
visiting knights. Sunny Jim" Nc.
Candless has presented them with an
entire section of Carnival seats. good
for all events, and they may use these
as they see fit. Wednesday there will
be a sightseeing trip around Oahu and
Thursday night a banquet at the
Young Hotel. Friday will be devoted
to visiting local industries.
Voyage One Grand WhirIi So
Sunday morning the gay crowd
first set foot on Hawaiian soil when
they came ashore at Hilo, and from
the time Capt. Altman OF the Graat
Northern shouted "All aboard" in the
Golden Gate until Sunny Jim" Nc
CandIess greeted them at the Hilo
wharf they reported that life had been
one grand, carefree whirl-and still is,
for that matter.
The first day they touched at San
Pedro and then spent considerable
time in Los Angeles, visibly impress
ing that metropolis of the great i'm
portance OF her big northern sister.
At sea Tuesday, st. Valentine was
appropriately remembered with a
valentine party that Knocked the
spots" off OF anything ever staged on
land.
Friday there was concert which
brought down the ship-but it still
floats, and Saturday night-the big
night--was Knights Templars night
fancy dinner party, masquerade ball
and everything enjoyable
The Templars walked off with sew.
eral of the pretty prizes given for
dancing, costuming and so forth and
they stayed up most of the night wait
ing to kick the heel off of Hilo.
Sleep has been forgotten by the
party. There will be lots of time to
do that when they get home, and only
a few winks are caught occasionally
on the side when no one is looking.
We don't get to Hawaii often, !"
they say, and We aren't going to miss
anything when we do"
Hilo Welcomes Knights
One Of the heartiest receptions Hilo
ever saw was rendered the Knights
by the Crescent City.
The weather was glorious for the
event. but tie hLavens were no sun
nier than the smile of Jim McCandless
and his lieutenants, who journeyed to
Hilo and who were up with the sun
to meet the crowd. z...s.. ..-zs@..
As launches came rolling in the
Templars were snatched up to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

pier. bear-hugged and passed along to
the receiving line. where a hundred
golden lima leis entwined with fra
grant MALE leaves were soon Graped
artist.cally around their various
necks.
Each guest also received a tiny vel
low lei pinned TO neat little Aloha
badge pennant and all were given a
Guest" ribbon bearing the in hoe
Signo yinces" Of their order.
Twenty machines stood awaiting the
Gsiegation--l6 of them fine, big Hud.
son snper-sixes. and soon the honking
cars, with Stars and Stripes flying
gaily at the radiators and Templaf
pennants swapping from the wind
shields, went whirling through town.
Rainbow Falls and Onomea Arch
were the program for the morning.
with a lunch at the Hilo Hotel at
noon and the ,gasps OF the guests a.
the beauties Of the winding Hawaii
roads and the scenic wonders were
fushed only by inexhaustible supply
of salads and sandwiches and coffee
Afterwards the trip to the Volcano be.
gan.
Volcano Trip Follows ..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

!. Z.
(unIess otherwise Indicated, the fol-
lowing are members Of California
connnandery, No. 1, San Frsncisco.l
leslie 3. MeMurty-E Eminent Com
mapder, California Cpmmandery, No.
u. Wealthy oil operator and San Fran
cisco capitalist Mrs. McAlurtry. one
OF the many charzoing women in the
pafty, Is switnn1tfls leMurtry Is also
an pfflcer in the Shrine. He Is one OF
San Franclsco's most prominent men.
Ernest c. Hueter Generalissimo
and chairman Of the excursion. Print
ing and lithographic ink business. Sec.
rotary California Ink Co. Generally in.
ierested in coast enterprises. Accom-.
panied by father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Hueter.
4 D. Meeilvrsy, potentate OF Islam
Temple, San Francisco Shr.ners. -
Wei known stone contractor and gen.
erh good fellow. Builder OF big build
infs, including the Young Hotel here.
Mrs. McGilyray is with him.
2. a. searis and Mrs. searls-Pop-
ulaf businessman associated with Nc
Mtrtry.
leslie MeMurtry, Jr.. and Mrs. Nc
Murtry--Son Of eminent commander
an1 identified with him In oil bust
ness. One Of the younger members Of
the Templars.
lanes Eva and Mrs. Eva--Popular
proprietor OF tie large summer resort,
summer Home Farm. on the Russian
river.
". X. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher
A prominent businessman OF Red
wood, Cal
u. {. Hornton-A retired banker OF
not, accompanied By three daughters.
MD W. c. Pruett OF Oakland. Mrs. A.
4. IMcDonaid OF Oakland and Miss
1eisaline Horton Of SAN francisco.
Maurice Gale and Mrs. Gale One
OF iSan Francisco's Influential insur-
anfe brokers.
81. Frank c. Prague and Mrs.
Prsoue-A leading dentist of the coast
n,ttroDoIis
William Remensperper and Mrs.
RcInensperuer-A brewer and a lead
er in fraternal and business affairs in
the big town.
81. D. Savage, and Mrs. Savage-Cap-
italist and prominent businessman.
Chairman OF the excursion ways and
mebns committee.
4. p. Jacobs-Extensiye commission
merchant. Man Of affairs in trade
and commerce. Mrs. Jacobs and their
son are also on the trip. Chairman
entertainment committee.
&. c. FRANKIE. Jr.-Proprietor OF the
California Pickle Works Of Oakland.
A well known businessman.
William Superintendent
spfing Valley Water Co. Mrs. Law
renee is with him. Prominent in bus
indss circles.
&. p. Behrens-P President First Ma
tiohal Bank. Redwood CITY. Banker
of hote. Mrs. Behrens and daughter,
Miss Buella, are with him.
Or. [. z. Johnson and Mrs. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

In reply to the board. which re-
quested him to confer with the ord
Young Engineering Company regard.
Ing the opening Of Kalia roa1. George
Collins, city and county engineer. said
that the specifications covering this
work made ii imperative that the
reads be closed to traffic for 80 days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Il has not developed as vet whether the German
snhsh at verdun was meant to celebrate the Kaiser
birthday or to assure America that Germany will
not be content with @peace without victory. But
Successes Of that kind can be made 10 order at
mdnent's notices Either side can make small adj
vance whenever ii chooses to sacrifice enough lives
10 few tsenehes Philadelphia Evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

after their construction. 1t would en-
danger the rights Of the city and coun-
ty against the contractor. the letter
said, II the roads are opened before
the end Of the 30 days. The contractor
is liable for any failure in the pave
ment which may be the result OF In
sufficient curing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

The suggestion that bill be passed by the coming
Legislature providing for the retention in office of
he present Hawaii board OF supervisors for another
two wears term should meet with almost general APP
prnyaI--the only kickers would be the chronic Office
seckers.-Hawai Herald. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Does gcoelapbicai 9oeaiion affect morals? In At
la1tic ei, taih1F will have to wear stockings But
10 lhiiadf phIa Il squite proper for nature dancers
anqs ma appear in public without them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19

Scarcity of Holsters is flashed from the east But
it will not cause much worriment to the average
men whose chief shell food is an Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-19
TEMPLARS ARE WEI COINED
TO THE LAND OF ALOHA

Continued from page one)
that it would rain. but the bright light
OF promising H1aw1iian sun of the
typical sort set their accoutrements
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
nE Mhg R9
4 WlLlLlMS u
E[UQ)ZZYGSZ

Mrs. Frei Kaiser was visitor tc
Carbondale last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohwer of New
Castle were business visitors in town
Monday.
Z. D. Tandy, Carbondale's popular
druggist was Glenwood visitor last
Wednesday
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Morgan Gavin is now looted in the
Ford station formerly occupied by j.
W. Crawford.
After a month spent with old friends
in Glenwood, Frank Hess left for Cali.
fornia Wednesday.
Miss Helen Flynn of Pueblo is spend
ing few days at the Tully house with
her cousin, Miss Finn.
y y y
DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Stewart autoed
to Carbondale last Sunday and were
guests at the Rhyme ranch.
y y y
Mrs. Helen Hughes spent some time
visiting in Leadville and Denver. She
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Hopper of Carbondale is in
Glenwood this week taking the bans
fer an atts"K Of rheumatism.
y = -
Mrs. Kershaw and family who have
spent several weeks visiting in Glen
wood, departed Monday for their home
near Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Now and Mr..
and Mrs. Hyde Gus Of Carbondale
were auto visitors to Glenwood last
Wednesday evening
These cool mornings make US feel
Asrt Of shivery and cause us to wonder
when Jack Frost will come swapping
around our gardens.
y = -
Leroy Pratt will leave today for
Denver where he will meet Mrs. Pratt
and the children and return with them
to Glenwood early next week. Mrs.
Exatt and the babies have been visit.
inf in Denver the past three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

| Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.. A. e..
Newton of Montrose and Miss May ".
Brown of Glenwood were united in
marriage at the ranch home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Brown, short distance south of the
city. Rev. F. D. McMartin performed
the cermony in the presence of few
friends of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton will establish their new home
at Montrose.
E. A. O'Neil returned Tuesday morn
ing from Battle Creek, Michigan, where
he journeyed several weeks ago with
Mrs. O'Neil for treatment in the big
sanitarium. He reports Mrs. O'NciI
considerably improved but she will con.
time the treatment for some time yet
before returning to Glenwood. Mr..
O'Neil reports John Noonan making
splendid recovery and says his Glea.
wood friends would scarcely know him
now, so improved is his appearance
since he left Glenwood.
y = y
Mr.. George Hooper Taylor, we'll
known banker of Chicago, is guest
at the Hotel Colorado. Mr.. Taylor con-
structed the roads through this part Of
the country in 1885, the only thorofaIe
at that time being simply a pack trail
through the canon. He built number
of bridges and brought in more than
$250,O0O for distribution in the county.
Mr.. Taylor is great believer in Che
Glenwood hot mineral waters and has
never missed season at 0lenwood
Springs in twenty-five years.
y = =
Miss Elizabeth, daughter Of Rev. and
Ara Walter 8. Rudolph, At one time
residents Of Glenwood Spring., is
guest At the williams. She is an in
structor in the Edison school .. Dem
yer and came for . brief visit here be.
fore resuming her duties. Rev Ru.
dolph is pastor Of large Congrega,
tional church in Denver and the Robert
Steele gymnasium, which occupies the
first floor Of the edifice, 10 also under
his charge. Rev. Rudolph has been ep-
joying . fine fishing trip in Estes
park. = - 60
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Morgan Gavin celebrated the dedi-
cation of his new garage at SO6 Cooper
avenue by the installation of the latest
thing out in the way of gasoline
curb pump. 1t is the Wayne patent
and it thoroughly filters the gasoline
and removes all water from the same,
while carefully registering the purchase
so that the customer can see from his
machine just what he is getting.
= = = 'tr
Father J. P. Carrigan, Mrs. H. Page,
Miss Cecilia Ford, Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster and two children, Mrs. H. o.
Whitney, Miss Anne O'Neil and the
little ladies' Bernadine and Mildred
rode in caboose to Shoshone aud
walked from there to Hanging lake
Tuesday. The same party walked to
Sandy Beach Wednesday and had 4
fine outdoor dinner. Beefsteak fry,
boiled sweet corn on the ear and lux
uries too numerous to mention.
y y j >"
Lieut.. J. w. Bell left for Denver
Tuesday afternoon, after spending a
brief five days in the city visiting his
relatives and closing up business mat.
ters connected with his law practice.
The lieutenant will be given four
weeks special training course, for the
guartermaster s department, at Fort
Funston, after which he is subject to
call at any time. Mrs. Bell and the
baby will spend a week with him III
Denver before he resumes training.
- y -
f. S. Brown and family of Wakeency,
Kansas, arrived in Glenwood Tuesday
on the return from three months
visit to the Pacific coast. They spent
a couple days visiting Frank Mechau
and family, old time Kansas friends,
and resumed their journey Thursday
morning. They are greatly pleased
with Colorado, but not very highly i'm
pressed with California, which Mr..
Brown says ships in it's wealth via the
tourist route, instead of producing it
as is done through the ranches, mines
and stock ranges of Colorado.
- II y
John A. MacRae, county treasurer of
Garfield county and one of the most
popular officials Garfield county has
ever known, left Tuesday morning for
Salida where he will enter the Red
Cross hospital for treatment. About
two years ago Mr.. MacRae submitted
to a serious operation for intestinal
and stomach trouble which had caused
him great annoyance. AS result, his
health was greatly improved, but of
late he has suffered something Of re-
currence of the old trouble, His many
friends will hope for his speedy recov-
cry to his former good health.
If you have q husband, brother, or
sweetheart in the service, do not tell
them Of the ills, ais and woes at home.
Let Johnnie have the measles, Susie
have the Group and baby stub its toe,
without filling a letter full of com.
plant about it. Your brother does not
care to hear walls about your lover be.
ing at the front; NO doubt he has left
. sweetheart in the old home town.
Your sweetheart wants to see words Of
cheer and encouragement when he opens
your letter, and not globules Of salt
water. II you cannot smile and smile
all the time, get some Sammy backer
to do II fer you. -f->s s4.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
a1DewooD x1zrpDo1

6x-reon 0lsnwood rssideles On one
Of tAs bsst streets in the city. This
y elose-ia property AID . very desir,,
bic location City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for . raach-
win Be- glad to show this property if
you are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Today our people should at.
tend the Apple Pie celebration at Rifle
in liberal numbers. II you could not
or did not 60 down yesterday to the
big doings, let's be neighborly and go
down today. The Rifle people always
have q good time and give their visit
.ors good time at these festivities.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tomkins, the
Misses Ruth Cohn, Doris Brown, Wilma
Tagert and Margaret Watt composed .
party which autoed down from Aspen
Wednesday and spent the day st the
notel Colorado and while here enjoyed
q dip in the big pool.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Varsity Fifty Five for fall;
this is one of several varia-
tions; stylish suit for the
man who wants threebutton
sack.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Mrs. John L. Noonan returned last
Monday evening from Battle Greek,
Michigan. where she went several
weeks ago to place her son, John IN
the big Kellogg sanitarium. On The
way home she visited Judge Noonan 8
people at Hartford City, Indiana and
her brother in Chicago and relatives
in Denver. She reports John respond.
ing nicely to the sanitarium treatment
and feeling very much better than
when he left Glenvood.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

John N. Carr, pioneer Of the Rom
creek section, came up from his ranch
the first Of the week to take . few
baths for an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Carr is not frequent visitor to
Glenwood but we are always glad 10
see him. Come again. John, and take
a real vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Bella Ham, former resident
of Glenwood, but, who, for the past
year has lived in the mining camp Of
Oatman, Arizona, is visiting in Glen
wood. She visited her sister in Los
Angeles before coming here and after
seeing some of her Glenwood friends
she will visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hurd, at their ranch on Rifle
creek. She reports the mining industry
booming at Oatman.