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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1910
Page
5
A fragmented Hawaii newspaper column discusses courtesy, politics, sugar prices, and immigrant labor. It critiques the Republican party’s push for a direct primary law and questions election dynamics in Kakasko and Honolulu, noting public expectations and economic tensions.
GOP congressmen and readers discuss a November 16 1910 address on conservation of talent in Hawaii. The piece urges careful handling of education for girls and boys to strengthen American community life while criticizing road funding schemes and territorial control by public works officials.
A Des Moines writer argues city leaders and reporters share a unified goal of transparent governance. The piece critiques past missteps while praising cooperation between mayor, council, and press to expose derelictions and improve public service.
Dr Arthur D Dean proposes democratizing education and federalizing industrial training to create a national system. He argues most youths enter unskilled labor after schooling, with few rising, and urges schools that prepare boys for factory jobs to improve future stability in the country. Hawaii is noted as needing such an industrial training system.
A domestic economy piece outlines practices in farming and household management. It notes instructional aims for pursuite and training within home economies and their impact on daily life and productivity.
The article outlines a labor driven plan to plant trees on waste land unsuitable for crops, urging widespread public and private sector participation. It notes prior forest planting efforts in various regions and emphasizes converting unprofitable land into productive woodland.
The Honolulu YMCA faces a stance that the Japanese applicants are incompatible socially with current members, not based on race. The exchange highlights a preference for social life within a shared racial group and hints at the social atmosphere shaping membership decisions.
A fragmented report describes harvesting logistics and labor practices in cane fields. It notes track systems, independent work by men and wives, and daily cane carriage by cart and mule. It cites wages and processes for loading, fuming, and packing, with emphasis on labor distribution and field infrastructure.
Allan Herbert will serve a fish supper at The Out Figger Club this afternoon from 4 oclock. He expects to entertain the small fry and invites the defeated Democratic party members, plus conductors and motormen on the hotel and Beretin street lines to attend.
Tonight at the Orpheum features Our New Minister with a full house expected after strong Monday turnouts. Charles Dickson presents Other People’s Money tomorrow, followed by The Man From Mexico during Thanksgiving week and Are You a Mason in the evenings, plus a Thanksgiving matinee at twenty five cents.
Murray departs the United States Customs Service amid a reshuffle and temporary charge. A prominent fraternal leader and Mason is noted as a booster for Southern city promotion efforts. Murray plans a transition to commerce, with a promising outlook for his abilities and talents.
The Board of Agriculture and Forestry urges plantation managers and landowners to protect forests, fence off vulnerable patches, and replant waste land with native or commercial trees. Cooperation with the Plantators Association and Territorial government aims to expand forest protection and better resource use for current and future generations.
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