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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1911
Page
7
Fragmented text discusses American sanitation efforts in Honolulu, urging persistent action against disease vectors. Mentions McNamara issues, Judge Dole’s trip health observations, and the need to keep government agencies focused on eradicating mosquitoes to prevent quarantine threats.
Fragmentary text references Hidiolutn and Huron General, a stamdyetll WP, and mentions Sullie Kay Siinnard Baker and the Mews Lawgue of Central Union church. It hints at Progressive actions, American Magazine, and Home Ke beige 4 uanith ples, with unclear context and dates.
A fragmented report cites Ray Stannard Baker and others noting failures among patent cane planters and independent producers. It discusses the Hawaiian district, mentions the Hilo Sugar Company, and references Cane planter Me Corts and Gamaliclion, with critique of industrial edition timing and protected writer selections.
A new steamer Kilawen of the Sutar-Island Steanship company promises superior comfort and speed for Kona travelers. The vessel aims to boost Kona development by offering a modern, reliable route that enhances tourism and regular island transport to Mowall, surpassing existing regional steamship services.
A fragmentary scene shows a conversation about clothing prices and consumer credit. A tall man, a condescending conscience, and a narrator horse around with phrases about a wife’s fortune and changes in appearance. The dialogue hints at marriage customs and social expectations.
The readable portion hints at traffic improvements in the UAE and a celebration by the public and company. It mentions a year 1W1E and a positive outlook, suggesting a long term impact on traffic and event progress, with people congratulating involved parties.
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association members discuss future growth and the danger of labor shortages. The bulletin calls for continued immigrant labor and better conditions to ensure a stable, contented workforce while warning against production setbacks if policy shifts hinder expansion.
The article argues that high protective tariffs enrich a select few in Honolulu while spreading tension about the army’s influence and local sanitation work. It notes a postponed November meeting of the Woman's Guild of St. Clement's Church, urging all members and interested women to attend tomorrow at 3 in the parish house.
Fragments praise Shriners and a figure nicknamed Sunny Jim for devout service and kingly efforts to elevate a temple, expressing gratitude and lasting appreciation for their deeds and leadership within the order.
Noble McCundiess conveys gratitude on behalf of the Nobles of the Temple in a floral message celebrating enduring friendship. The note emphasizes affection, hopeful mornings, healing light, and wishes for many more years together across distant shores.
The Masonic Temple hosts a Shriner gathering where McCandrew reacts to a prior Jewel gift. Honored speakers recall goodwill, and a silver raver replaces the usual jewel as Manny tin is noted. The meeting ends with warm remarks and cheers.
The governor announced a sanitation mission to Hilo on the Big Island involving Superintendent of Public Works Campbell with Dr George A McCoy and others. The group plans field work and engineering checks, promising recommendations by the following Saturday.
A fragmented report discusses tuberculosis and fever deaths, with references to a plan by the Governor to carry out work in partnership with Eeyslarntn AP. The text mentions a trial treatment scheme and a Maker Star Company involved, with aims to coordinate public health efforts and labor to be undertaken by a governor’s party.
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