davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
HOWE's PTCTUREs.

Among the many interesting things
shown in Lyman II. Howe's Travel Fes-
tival, which will be presented at The
Playhouse, afternoon and night, on Fri
day and Saturday, Is the manner in
which Chinese commercial men use to
advantage the human slaves OF the
Orient-the coolies Though nominally
not in bondage, they have TO labor for
twelve hours per day and receive as
compensation I cent per hour, living
IN squalor in floating cities Of boats
The film Of China also shows excit-
ing dragon-boat racing, an odd Chi
nese wedding, rare interior glimpses Of
the Forbidden City, sacred tombs Of
the Emperors, and many other inter
esting things Of the Celestial Empire.
In another part Of the program we see
an intrepid mountaineer 60 into the
wilds Of the Northwest and capture,
with the assistance Of trained dogs,
wild mountain lion, while elsewhere in
the entertainment is shown the kodiak
bear, the largest and most vicious Of
beasts In Alaska being bagged by a dar-
ing hunter. Refined comedy OF the high
est type will be afforded in the presen-
tation OF fast and furious fun at Coney
Island, by day and night. Alaska's won
ders, showing In most spectacular fash
/ lon immense falling icehergs, dredging
for gold, and numerous other incidents
Of our northernmost territory is an
other feature Of exceptional interest.
1 The almost incredible achievements Of
giant caterpillar war tractors manipu-
lated by Uncle Sans soldiers pro
vides patriotic thrills while comedy
is infused throughout the entire en-
tertainment by H0wes original and cx-
elusive animated caricatures.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
HAs fi ENC n AnNIN1

GHEtNSBOhO, \. G., March u
George Borden, Negro, Of Goldsboro,
has furnished sons to the war in the
sum Of nearly two squads.
He is the father OF thirty-nve chill
dren, twenty-seven Of them living, and
fourteen Of them in the United States
army either in this country or in
France He has been married three
times and on four occasions has been
the father Of quadruplets-a worlds
record
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
An IHE nTEEN.

a photoplay that every person wheth-
er a patron Of picture plays or not,
must be interested in is the one to be
presented at the Queen beginning today.
10 is called Cheating the Public" and
is story Of life and conditions in al
most every community. "The pro-
ducer," says the prologue. has chosen
a locale typical Of the great industrial
United States.
The cast is a large one and al-star.
Enid Markey is the girl.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
At THE SAVOY.

"The Way Out' the newest World
picture. in which two World stars
June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell
appear viii be shown at the Savoy
Theatre today and all lovers Of oorking
good screen entertainment are urged 70
see this surprising and entertaining at
traction.
The production Of THE Way Out
has been staged on a scale Of splendor
To is a snappy interesting corking good
story and you win enjoy &c.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY

By the United Press
NEW YORK, March 2i.-The stock
market opened irregular today and
prces were very unsettled. United
States Steel opened at 9iA, up X
Crucible, at 64h, of x, and Bethlehem
"B, 791s, up \ Baldwin Locomotive
Vas at TN, unchanged American Can
was up y, quoted 42%. Central
Leather lost X TO 66%. Distillers was
at i0h, up r.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
GEORGETOWN GIRL To
WED DELAWARE SOLDIER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 2i.--Niiss Margaret
Lynch, OF Georgetown, stenographer to
Speaker Hervey p. Hall, and Riley
Brown, Of Wyoming, now a soldier at
Camp Dix, win be married next Satur-
day. The ceremony VIII take place at
GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, March 2i.-Spots opened
today with more demand and PRICES
lower. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
There were no receipts. Good mid
dlings, 2i02 Futures, old contracts
March-April, PITS; May-June, 2262.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
TRINITY SERVICE ron WOMEN.

For the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Diocese Of Trinity p. E. Church, special
services, conducted by Bishop Kinsman,
will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, beginning with the celebrat on OF
Holy Communion. All women are in
vited 90 attend the services.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
MOULD UNIONfzE p. o. MEN.

Employees Of the local postofilce will
meet in the Majestic Theatre. on Sunday
afternoon. ADDRESSES Will be made by
members OF Tile Central Labor Union
and efforts will be made 10 have all the
employes ioin the union
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
Al THE GARRICK.

Miss Virginia Earl and her company
are making a big htt in the satire, "As
II Is and Always Will BE, which is
one Of the features Of the bin at the
Garrick Theatre this week There are
four in the company, Miss Earl being
assisted by Misses Bonnie Sprague, Mar
guerte Wolf and Alma White, and an
are clever. The act is what may be
termed a combination Of comedy. music
and clever acting IL shows what an
inclination there is on the part Of some
women 10 talk about their friends, max
ing capital Of really inconsequential
matters and fancied shortcomings. and
how this sort Of gossip may be made an
important feature of a social after
noon. The various characters are well
portrayed and the result ds very inter
estng
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
no GIVE PLAY AT NEWARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, March 2i.-The play, NO
Cure. No Pay" will be given in the
Presbyterian Church tonight under the
auspices Of the Mission Circle Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March 2i.-The cotton
market opened steady today. May sold
at 32.55, up &c; July, 3i.S2, up 6; October,
30.75, up 6; December, 30 "a, up l.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
CuCAGO GRAM

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, March 2i-Opening grain:
Corn, May, 1851. Oats, March, May
s5h.
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
only ono "nROMO oUININE"

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Look for signature of l.. W. GROVE
Cures "a Cold in One Dav. SOC
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securitiest
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The success attained in the past few
days in the presenting of a grand double
feainrn ahlraciion at the MaIestlc has
Evening journal., 1918-03-21
Dutch Ships 7 Be
MARK Of U-BOATS
Berlin Warns Holland She
Must Take Consequences
of Her Decision
WASHINGTON ORDERS
II BOATS SEIZED
Sy the United Press

ZURICH. March 2i--Holland must
-xpect that submarines will blockade
all her ports as a result Of the tahng
sser Of Dutch ships by the Allies and
america, It was semi-ofioially stated in
Berlin today
The Netherlands must be compelled
90 bear all the consequences Of her de-
oision. the Berlin adyices said.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Maui Women to
Issue Cook Book

The women of Maui are planning to
issue a Wartime Cook Book, and the
residents of the other Islands are ask
ed to contribute any timely and useful
recipes which they may have. Will
anyone wishing to help please send
such recipes before the end of the
month to Miss Elsie Wilcox, Lihue.
The book is to be issued in time for
the Territorial Fair in June, and the
proceeds from the sale at fifty cents
per copy, will go to the Red Cross.
A book of recipes dealing with Ha-
waiian Fish is also to be issued by the
Women's Committee in Honolulu for
distribution at the Fair in June. Any
choice methods of cooking fish or any
recipes for attractive dishes made
with Hawaiian fish as a foundation,
would be much appreciated. These
recipes may be sent, also, to Miss
Wilcox. All recipes sent in will be
published from time to time in the
Garden Island"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Hawaii S Latest
dollar A Year Man =

Albert Horner, Hawaii's latest
Dollar a Year Man" who was ap-
pointed a few days ago to the post of
supervisor of War Commerce, is ad-
mirably fitted for this position. He
IS an old resident of these Islands and
mas been very prominent in business
circles for many years. We quote the
Advertiser" in the following:
Full supervision of war commerce to
md from Hawaii has been given to
Albert Horner, president and genera
manager of the Hawaiian Canneries
Co., Ltd, as representative of the fed
eral war trade board. The appoint
ment to this. post was received Tues,
lay in Mr.. Horrcr's absence at Kauai
nd he will assume his duties immeSl-
'tely upon his return Thursday.
The duties of the office will give Mr.
Horner full scope in moving staple
products, preventing the diverting of
tood supplies into enemy hands in neu
trail countries and general supervision
Of commerce. The position comes un.
Ter the dollar year" posts of honor
which are being filled by many Homo
ulu men in various capacities that ap
ply to public service in war time. The
able announcing the appointment was
received by Postmaster MacAdam.-
Advertiser.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Semi-Annual Convention
OF Kauai Churches Held

The regular semi-annual Convention
of the Kauai Churches and affiliated
organizations met in the Lihue Ha-
waiian Church on Friday and there
was a goo6iy attendance form all parts
of the Island in spite of a most per
sistant anddiscouraging downpour of
rain.
1t was specially noticeable that dele
gates from distant sections of the Is
land were faithfully in attendance.
By assidious devotion to work from
early morning till late afternoon the
unusual feat was accomplished of COM
pleting the session in two days.
AS was very fitting in these times
prominent place was given on the pro-
gram to Red Cross and Food Conser-
vation interests, and representatives
from these organizations were there
to report the work being done and
urge the exceeding Importance of the
same.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
New Book Added to
List Of Best Sellers

"The Pilgrims of Hawaii, by Rev.
and Mrs o. II. Gulick, is the latest
addition to the long list of books good,
bad, and Indifferent which have been
published about these Isi4nds. Many
of these. books have been trivial and
ephemeral this one is distinctly i'm
portant and enduring. Furthermore
it has the advantage of being the con-
scienteous and careful work of those
who were themselves important fac
tors in much of the story which they
write.
The book naturally divides itself
into three sections. The first part
deals with the advent of the mission
aries and the Inauguration of their
work. The second and much more
considerable part of the work is de-
voted to a sort of photographed
history of the Christianization and
civilization of these Islands as reflect
ed by the letters and journals of the
various missionaries who were mainly
intrumental in that great consumma-
tion.
The third section briefly outlines
the results as seen in present condi-
lions. Naturally the second section
Of the book is the one where its main
interest and value lie. The simple
unaffected story Of the every day life
and experience of these devoted wo.
men as told by themselves is at once
more graphic and more authoritive
than any story written about them.
These letters and journals as thus pre-
served for the public, must be valu-
able treasure-house for all future his
torians, and as such the book will
have an increasing value.
There is however one other element
of interest that Must not be overlook
ID and that is the personal quality
that crops out in the book from time
to time in bits of adventure and ex-
perience out of long and varied life
1t seems a pity that we could not have
more of this sort of first hand recital
of times and conditions now long
since a thing of the past. and rapidly
fading into vague memory.
We trust that Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick
may yet give us a volume of Reminis-
cences. 1t would be very racy and
Interesting book.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Red Cross Show to
be Given in Lihue

Through the very commendable gen.
erosty of the Red Cross interests in
Waimea, the people on this side of the
Island are to have the chance of enjoy.
ing the concert given by the Ha.
Naiians in Waimea a short time ago.
One unanimous report comes from all
quarters in regard to that concert, at
was fine!" and one unanimous injunc-
ton "Don't misslt!". It is undoubted-
ly one Of the best amateur shows
staged on this Island in many years,
and because of its original character,
and its fine execution It will be we'll
worth going long way to see.
Furthermore It Is eift-presentatlon
on the part Of Waimea to the Kauai
Branch of the Red Cross, (koIoa to
Haena), the proceeds from which,
without discount or rebate, are to 90
to the Lihue treasury. This Is fine
generosity and patriotism on the part
of Waimea, and 1t Is up to US on this
side to show our appreciation by filling
the Tip Top to its fullest capacity for
that occasion, which will be our sig
nifcant way of saying, "Waimea,
that's fine: we thank you'll"
Friday evening, April 2eth at p. m.
at the Tip Top.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Makes Tour of Islands
for Food Conservation

Mr.. John Watt spent good part
of last week on Kauai in the inter
ests of Food Conservation from the
productive end. lie has made a
tour Of the Islands with a view to
stimulating the home production,
in connection with the
large sugar and pineapple interests,
of home grown food products. He
finds that very muchmorc parti-
cularly in the time of stock food
might be homegrown, and he has
satisfactory assurances that ii will
be homegrown. Being a plantation
man of much experience his Judge
ments carry much weight.
BUY A BOND
George r, Humphry, representative
of the Won Hamm Young Automobile
Company is registered at the Lihue
Hotel. He will be with us for a few
days on business.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
More Added to
Smoke Fund

When the Tobacco Fund boxes of
the Lihue Store and the Tip Top Cafe
we're opened last Saturday afternoon
t was found that there was a goodly
20 be added to the general fund for
the "boys in the trenches" The Lii
hue Store box had the most in it, con-
tanning $34.40 and the one from the
Tip Top Cafe contained $4.39 making
4 total of $3.50. A check for this
mount has been forwarded.
This fund was started on April 3rd
" DR.. e. N. Young, of Lihue and the
.ollowing pledge has been signed by
bout thirty-five up to date.
The Pledge:
we the undersigned, hereby pledge
ourselves, that for every cent we
spend on tobacco for personal use, we
shall deposit at The time and place an
equivalent amount for tobacco for the
boys in the trenches"
Come all you smokers and sign this
pledge so that someone, somewhere
n France, may have package of tob-
lcco to make the trench life less hard,
Tor if you enjoy your smoke over here
where it is easy to get, think how
much he must enjoy it over there
where it is so hard to get
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
HAENA RED CROSS
BENEFIT A SUCCESS

A Red Cross benefit concert con
sisting chiefly of Hawaiian songs was
given at Haena Hall on the evening of
april 18th.
The net result was about $4,000 and
the attendance was good, under the
existing weather condition.
The. interest in the Red Cross work
was shown by cash contributions and
the purchase of many tickets by those
who could not attend. Mrs. Memo
foglio's efficient effort contributed
greatly to this success.
The interest and fathfulness of the
Haena and Wainiha women merit
commentator. Their work is chiefly
the result of ambitious personal effort.
1t was not possible to give each one
the instruction and supervision need
ed, but they helped each other, school
girls taught their mathers , and
mothers helped neighbors. Each one
cheerfully travelled out" when mis-
takes were pointed out to them. 1t
shows a strong, loyal sentiment when
you find in neighborhood every fam
lily trying to do their bit and willing
out of their meagre resources to con-
tribute both cash and effort Time for
effort is often as scarce as cash.
Since the 9th of February they have
met at the school house every Satur-
day at 900 A. M, most of them work
ing until p NJ. They carried their
work home and finished it If possible
by the next Saturday.
Between the 9th of February and
the 1st of April they learned to knit,
and finished more than one hundred
socks A few who began after March
1st and who are burdened with house
hold cares, are still struggling with
the irtricaties of sock making. Some
have knit five, six and eight pairs
each
From loyal, unselfsh mothers the
nations strength is begotten.
BUY A BOND
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Filipino Wants to
Practice Law

Pablo Manlipit, the young Filipino
who was recently denied the rights
TO practice law in the Honolulu courts,
made application yesterday for a
license to practice. in the District
Courts of Kauai.
Judge Dickey appointed Attorneys
A. G. Kaulukou and S. X. Kaeo to ex-
anime the applicant, who claims to
have studied law several years, He
answered some of the questions in
very satisfactory manner, but after
listening to the examination for some
time the Judge advised Pablo to study
up a while and come again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Joaquin Souza
Passes Away

Joaquin A. Souza, of Kealia, died at
he Kealia Hospital at 12:30 O'Clock
Friday morning, after an illness of
some two weeks ago.
Mr.. Souza was and old and valued
employee of the Makee Sugar Com
pany, having served that company as
l carpenter for the past thirty-one
years, He leaves a wife, three dau-
shters and four sons to mourn his loss
The children are all married and, with
The exception of two daughters who
reside in Honolulu, are all living in
Kealia.
The family desires to thank their
many kind friends for the sympathy
md comfort extended them in the
time of their sorrow. Theys wish
especially to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wolters for their great help and
iindly sympathy.
BUY A BOND
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
Sunday School Hoike
A Great Success

There was great Sunday School
Hoike at the Lihue Hawaiian Church
at which there was a large aggrega-
ton of the Sunday School interests of
the Island. In spite of adverse wea-
ther every section was represented
and most of the delegations were
large.
1t was mostly along familiar lines
with large predominance of singing
much of it very excellent indeed
There were also some commendable
features features which added much
to the interest and impressed the les
sons of the day. AS usual the little
tots won the most favor and were
most enjoyed.
An interesting feature of the affair
was it's cosmopolitan quality. Japan
ese, Korean and Filipino schools were
waiian.
Altogether there was an audience,
including participants and visitors of
SAG. This being much beyond the ca
pacity of the church the classes came
in more or less in relays. A collection
of $S4.70 was taken.
Following the exercises there was
a picnic" in the pavilion adjoining the
church from which none went away
DIV DnNn
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
JUNIOR RED CROSS
At HANAMAULU

a very interesting, picturesque, and
.musing entertainment was giyCn bN
he Hlnamaulu Branch of the Eirlor
Red Cross League last Saturday ey. "
ing at the school building. TIE pro-
gram was a lengthy one and ever
TEN on it was vigorously applauied
Jy the large audience.
There was a Japanese dance by
,.ny tots in costume a drill " tie
small soldier boys of Grade |; Mother
Goose was there and Jack ahl Jill.
Little Tommy Tucker, the Maiden all
lorlorn, Mother Hubbard and hCr hI1-
5ry dog, and other we'll known cha"ac-
,ers that we have known and loved
.or few more years than some Of US
are willing to acknowledge.
The doll show, wheresbeautiful gOr-
geously dressed life sized dolls did
their various stunts, after being care.
FULLY oiled and warmed up. was a
pASaSlhS feature VI IHS evening > eI-
,ertainment. There were dramitiza-
lions of historical episodes, songs ami
tecitations and Charley Chaplin mus
caches, ,dicer and all, come over to help
the Red Cross out. OF course he
wasn't the real Chafley--but they do
say that if the real Charley could have
seen him he would take a better grip
IN his laurel crown.
A large freezer of ice cream and
cones to serve it in had been gener-
0usly donated by the Rev. and Mrs.
Miyasaki of the Kapaia Japanese Bud
list School, who, while the chef of
The culinary department of the Hama
maulu School was getting properly
labituated to serve it, sold out the
whole freezerful and turned over the
proceeds to the proper authority with
out any help from anybody, | thank
jou.
An artistic curtain, the handiwork
Of Mrs. Edward Thurtell beautifed
he stage, and music oy the dana-
maulu Quintet delighted the audience.
Owing to popular demand the enter
tlinment will be repeated at the same
place next Saturday, April 27, in the
evening, beginning at 80 sharp. Ad-
mission twenty-five cents. Come
early and avoid the crowd.
BUY A BOND
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-23
DRAFT IS CERTAIN AND
MAY COME SOON

have had military training. The lat
ter refers particularly to the National
Guard of Hawaii, the draft-age me~
bers of which had a separate uues
tionnaire, under which about 1900 men
were listed for military service. This
questionnaire was handled entirely
through local board No l of Honolulu
of which C. H. Cooke, is chairman
The serial numbers for the national
guard commence at 5001, so there will
be no mixup with other serial figures
in the Territory.
Volunteers Considered
The provost marshal generals office
has had under consideration the vol
unteer enlistments already made from
Hawaii and was inclined to consider
this as a part of the quota-to-be. In
all probability this phase will be
waived and Hawaii will furnish full
quota under the present call.
81 have had absolutely no informa-
tion upon the subject of what Hawaii
may be expected to furnish in the way
of men for the National Army" said
Captain Field yesterday. 81 know this,
that we are prepared to meet the call
at any moment whether it comes by
cable or mail, but it will certainly come
by cable"
1t is now believed that Hawaiis
national guardsmen who have been reg
istered under the selective draft pro-
visions, will form a part of the Glass
lists and these will be called to the
colors just as are the civilian draftees
The total of 1853 including $50 guards
men, although the QUESTIONABLE pro-
duced just over 1900 names. The $50,
however, are physically qualified for
military service.-Advertiser