davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
TARS
TELL OF GREAT
YACHT RACE
San Francisco Yachtsman Has
Praise and Explanations
for Honolulu

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Author Of sAt Good old siwash.v

Author Of FAt Coco Ole SIWash."
The Olympic Games fourished in
Greece away back before Senator
Shelby Cullom went into politics and
were revived in 1896 when 1t seemea
likely that the millennium would soon
come unless something new was dis
covered for the nations to quarrel
about
The first modern games were held
IN Athens in 1896 and were disap-
polntingly peaceful; but since then the
ill-feeling has grown rapidly until at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
M'LOUGHLIN IN FORM
AT tLONGW00D TOURNEY

BOSTON. July 15.-Favorites. with
one exception, vert successfully
through the first and second rounds
of the singles lawn tennis tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club today.
Nj. Z. Mclaughlin of San Francisco,
Immediately after getting off a train
from the West, showed surprisingly
fire form, winning his match win A.
Ingraham of Providence in straight
sets, GO, 6-3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

Scorer "Bill Raposo has been at it
again, and the result is a complete
set of figures for the first half of the
Oahu league series, including the four
games played in. connection with the
J. A. C.-Star playoff. 1t will be noted
that by the arrangement of the games
which preceded the meetings between
the Japanese and Stars, the Hawaiis
and Asahis have each played one less
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

BiIl-Have you done ny research
work. JiIl-Have I? Well say, I've
looked for this same collar button I'm
wearing now. at least nifty timesI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

o q q o @ q o o o o q o o Q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
THE MOONLIGHT HUNT

Harry Riley. Lyman Vaughn and
Earl James, of Cedar Creek. return
ed Thursday from Conrad. Montana.
where they filed on three hundred and
twenty acres each. The boys had
one of the trips of their lives from
the stories they are telling. But the
Editor can tell some things happen
ing on the trip if they can. Lyman
Vaughn in one instance tried to shoot
a jack rabbit by moonlight shortly
after he had witnessed the killing of
one. He took aim but his
bullet only got half way to the rab-
bit. The boys took turns hearding
sheep one day. They tried to cap
ture coyote thinking they would
bring him home'alive, but after a trial
they could ent even kill him. When
the boys started from Conrad to
look over the country in view of
getting some mother earth they hir-
ed two teams thinking one might be
able to make the trip. Leaving at
noon Friday from Conrad they drove
east. and after wondering over the
plains for some time they found
a generous homesteader who allowed
them to sleep in his barn. The next
day they drove until night when they
were about twenty miles from Fort
Benton, where they found another
homesteader from Missouri who was
willing to have them stay over night
if they were willing to live on NUT
ton and sleep on the floor. A few
more miles drive and few little ex-
periences and they were homeward
bound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
Off to Idaho Wilds

Wednesday morning this town was
thrown into some little excitement
when Jim Mellison, assistant mana
ger of the Lincoln McCrea Hard
ware and Implement Co.. Mr.. Fox.
manager of the Paint Department of
the Marshell-WeIls Co., at Duluth,
and Ernest Glen, Hendricks brush
artist. left town. They were bound
for a deer and bear hunt in the wilds
of Idaho. The equipment they car
ried was that equal to Teddy when
he left for South Africa. The re-
suit Of the hunt will be published if
they get back alive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06

Mrs. w. w. Trumbull and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Spo-
kane after spending a few days with
her sister Mrs. Ed Atchison.
Mrs. Albert Schultz. of Palouse,
returned home Monday after a short
visit with her son Charles, near Cam
eron. Chas. says he does not mind
seeing his mother leave now since he
has good cook.
T. P. Lorang returned from his
hunting trip Monday.
Notice to Odd Fellows-Every
member of the local lodge is request
ed to be present at the meeting on
December 18th. A supper will be
given and business of importance is
to be transacted.
The dance given at Barnum's hall
Thanksgiving eve was we'll attended
and everyone present report a splen.
did time.
Roy Durbin, of Pullman, spent
Sunday with home folks,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
CHANGE N NORMAL

Lewiston. Ida. October 80. 1912
A program of work with a definite
aim in view being planned to meet
the requirements of a growing state
like Idaho is the policy which has
been decided upon by George H.
Black. president of the Lewiston
State Normal School. Lewiston, ID
aho. All students enrolled at the
school are interviewed by the Presi-
dent Black. who ascertains what vo-
cation the student thinks of adopting
for his life work. and he then outlines
a course of study which is designed
to best fit the boy or girl for his or
her profession or business.
Heretofore those enrolling have
been able to choose their courses and
the presumption has been that all
knew what they desired to do. This
new plan, that of vocational guidance
not only means saving of time to
the student. but it means proper ef-
ficiency according to educators, and
raises the standard of the schools
which give attention to this thing.
The enrolment of the Lewiston
Normal School is larger than it has
been in years, twenty out of twenty
seven counties are represented in the
school, and of the rs students, prac-
tically all are in professional work.
The academic courses were elimin-
ated this year it having been required
to have finished the high school be-
fore entering the Normal. All of the.
dormitories are crowded. and it looks
to all acquainted with the school
that this will be the banner year in
the history of the institution, both as
to enrolment and as to scholastic
results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
American Ridge

No school this week on account of
the teacher being sick.
Mrs. Deabold took Thanksgiving
dinner in Kendrick with her daughter
Carrie.
Mrs. Humphrey. of near Troy, is
visiting with Mrs. Fern Davidson
this week.
J. L. Johnson sold forty head of
hogs to E. P. Atchison this week.
Ben Calison's family have got the
lagrippe.
John Woody is out on hunting
expedition.
Well, Christmas will soon be here
and we understand that arrangements
are already under way on the ridge
for a Christmas tree. We wonder if
Rambler will not get cigar or two.
]. E. johnson and wife who have
been visiting at the of Ralph Roberts
on American ridge. left for Cam
bridge to visit his parents for short
time.
Wade Keene and B. w. Davidson
left for Seattle. Tuesday.
Miss Ingle. who is attending
school at Lewiston spent Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks on Big Bear
ridge.
w. L. Yockey, who has been
farming the c. L. Guy randh on
American ridge. moved this week to
Driscoll Ridge near Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
Ninty-four Years Old

Mrs. c. A. Mcclure, grandmother
Of Mrs. c. H. Johnson, with whom
she makes her home, is ninty-four
years old, hale and hearty, an ardent
Methodist and the w. F. M. S. of
her home church gave her a birth
day celebration November 18th.
She reads easily. has no chronic
ailments. takes a great interest in
the affairs of our day and is afraid
the Democratic party will repeat
conditions she distinctly and wildly
recalls.
She was born in Tennessee and
was the first girl in the family per-
mitted to learn to write under the
laws of that state-now she is citi-
zen and can vote.
Mrs. Mcclure was born in 1918,
has 4 children living, Is grand
children. u great grand children
and three great. great grand children.
Her FIRST husband was killed in the
civil war and later she married a vet
eran of the war of 1872 and draws a
pension under an enactment for the
1912 period.-Free Press. Colony.
Kans.
The above mentioned lady is the
great grandmother of the Editor of
the Gazette and his two sons are two
of the three great great grand chill
dren spoken of. This makes five
generations living. So if you want
to get rid of the Editor of this paper
and expect to live him out you might
have to wait some time if he lives
according to the history of his re-
latives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06


Foster, who has been running the
Southwick stage for the past two
months has quit. and Harry Grinolds
has taken up the work.
Mrs. w. A. Clouse returned to
her home in Johnson. Washington.
after a short visit with her brothers
the Emmett boys.
Misses Cora and Mable Emmett
who are attending school in Lewis
ton. spent Thanksgiving with home
folks on Big Bear Ridge.
T. B. West returned from the
Weipe country where he spent a
week a hunting. He reports one
deer for his trip.
Mrs. P. H. Profit is in Lewiston
spending a couple of days before
leaving for Dutton, Montana. where
she will join her husband on the
homestead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06

The following are the young ladies
who spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Mrs. Walter McCrea. Misses
Maude Hines, Lusita Lubkin, Flor
ence Stephenson, Alice Hartly. leila
Bigham, Winefred Brown and Mary
and Edna Mellison. The young
ladies are attending the University
at Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06

The grand livestock show parade
Wednesday, December 11th, 10
a. m. Indians in war paint. old set
tiers. miners. cowboys and splendid
livestock, and other specials features.
This is change of date. Don't for
get and be on hand at the show
December 11th. Something grea,
and grand.
Mrs. ]. T. Moser atten led a
musical in Lewiston, Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Room Three

NOOu uICS
The pupils of room three were
agreeably entertained bya debate
and dialogues rendered by the 7th
and 9th grade. Wednesday morning.
Thirteen boys and eight girls were
neither absent nor tardy last month.
The people averaging 80 per cent
or above in the November examina-
ton are as follows: Fifth Grade.
Harriet Boyd, Eula Crocker. Chris
tian Foyer. Ethel Blackburn. Thelma
Martin. Ora Parks, Harold Hanson,
Ora Mathes. Leone Hobbs. Sixth
Grade: Ellie Blackburn. Mildred
Hobbs, Ruby Boyd. Bernadine
Moser, Harold Thomas, Stella Rau-
schke, Llewellyn Rowland, Fred
Florence.
Room Four
The seventh and eighth graders
will give their debate in the Presby-
terian church Friday night. Decem-
Der 9th, at 7:3O o'clock. The pro-
gram for the evening will be as fol-
lows: Recitation, Jane Jones"
by Donald McCrea. Dialogue, AT
the Door," by Edith Compton and
Mamie Davis Recitation, but
Then," by Elmer Kieber. Debate
Resolved: That the United States
should disarm.' Affirmative; Joe
Guy and Henry Meyer. Negative:
Mable McKeever and Dan Guy.
Dialogue, AT the Lerry." by Ed
ward Murphy. Ella Wehtje. and
Lorrel Boyd. Recitation, The No.
blest Battle by Manila Hanson.
The pupils themselves have selected
those who will take part in this pro-
gram by system of competitive oral
expression. The public is invited to
this entertainment which will be free
to all.
High School
AT the regular bi-monthly election
of the Squelers Club. which was held
last Monday, nearly all the old Off
GERS were reelected. The office of
secretary. however. passed from
Ruth Helpman to her sister Helen.
while Stuart Compton was elected to
the newly created office of Clerk of
the court. The Club is to be con-
graduated on the having secured the
reelection of Judge Powell and
Sheriff Meyer. for both have been
energetic in the performance of their
duty in the past. and promise to sus-
tain the law with firm hand in the
future, President Craig, who is to
serve two more months took the law
examination last Wednesday and is
now looking for conspicuous place
to nail his shingle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK

Star Mirror Monday. That Jeffer-
son c. Davis Of Great Falls. Mon
tana. wasn't 50 foolish as he appear
ed to be when he took . coat from
the Hub store Friday morning and
attempted to sell it. Is the opinion of
the sheriff's office. As the result
of IN attempted jail-break nipped in
the bud yesterday the officials be-
lieve that Jefferson c. broke into
jail for the purpose of breaking out
again and taking Robert Hopkins.
the Troy post office robber. who is
held in the local jail awaiting trans
portation to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
to serve a two year sentence for the
burgalry. Hopkins is 81 years old
and bad actor, and it is believed
that the youth came to Moscow to
help him out.
At o'clock yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Sterling became suspicious of
the persistancy with which Jefferson
was carrolling sweet choruses at the
top of his voice, he placed his ear to
the brick wall between the sheriff S
offices and the Jail and heard the un-
mistakable sound of an attempt to
dig through the wall. Deputy Sher-
iff Pat Malone was summoned and
entered the Jail suddenly and ordered
Hopkins to his cell. Where the
man had been he discovered that two
bricks had been taken from the wall
between the jail and the probate
judges office.
It was discovered that a 14-inch
hacksaw had been used in cutting
away the wall. and the officers are
inclined to believe that the saw was
smuggled in to Hopkins by young
Davis. It is believed to have beer
secreted in his hat.
as the result of the attempt Hop
y IL get six days in his cell
-"s. ) Nv him the Sunday res
W :, IS: r etserved," explained
De; j., S::-..-- S-erling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06

Standing te-o:I- ::1se SS:eele IN the
district court Tues;s! I;c--:--2s Kew.
D. M. Hand. forme: ASS = .:-e
Baptist church entered -'.es , -
guilty to the charge of sus,".' ing
criminal relations with Hazel Bene-
dict. one of the girls of his congre-
cation last spring. upon which he
was bound over to appear before the
preliminary held last May.
No time was fixed for. trial al
though the case will probably come
up at this term of court.
Steve Roberts, the Troy farmer.
who is accused of arson also entered
a plea of not guilty.
John Edgren. who attacked one of
the Bellows boys. at Bovill. with a
ball bat and administered a drubbing
entered a plea of guilty and will be
sentenced this week.
Owing to the condition of the
docket it is not probable that a jury
will be called before the first of the
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06
PARCEL POST RATES

UUUVSA WI 1UUUSO
The following rules for the parcels
post. which goes into effect the first
Of the year. have been received by
Postmaster Stanton. The parcels
post law which becomes effective
January /. 1913 provides:
That hereafter fourth-class mail
matter shall embrace all other mat
ter. including farm and factory pro-
ducts. not now embraced by law in
either the first. second, or third class
not exceeding II pounds in weight.
nor greater in size than u inches in
length and girth combined, nor in
form or kind likely to injure the per-
son of any postal employe or dam
age the mail equipment or other
mail matter and not of character
perishable within a period reasonably
required for transportation and de-
livery"
For the purporse of carrying this
law into effect the United States is
divided into zones with different rates
of postage applicable to each, as fol-
lows:
One pound-Local rate, S cents;
zone rate, so miles, S cents.
Two pounds-Local rate, S cent;
zone rate, so miles, 8 cents.
Three pounds--Local rate, 7 cents;
zone rate. SO miles, II cents.
Four pounds-Local rate. 8 cents;
zone rate, so miles, II cents.
Five pounds-Local rate 9 cents;
zone rate, so miles, II cents.
Six pounds-Local rate, 10 cents;
zone rate. so miles, 20 cents.
Seven pounds-Local rate II cents
zone rate so miles, % cents.
Eight pounds-Local rate IL cents,
zone rate, so miles, 26 cents.
; Nine pounds-Local rate, 13 cents
zone rate, so miles, % cents,
Ten pounds-Local rate, ID cents
zone rate, so miles, 81 cents.
Eleven pounds-Local rate Is
cents; zone rate, so miles, IS cents.
The local rate is applicable tor par
GELS intended for delivery at the of.
flee of mailing or on rural route
starting therefrom.
It will be observed the rates oi
postage are largly reduced and thai
from four to II pounds. Parcels
will be delivered at all free delivery
offices and to patrons residing or
rural and star routes; they may
be registered and may be accorded
special delivery service on payment
of the usual fees. and they may be
insured against loss in an amount
equivalent to their actual value. bu,
not to exceed SIS. upon payment o1
a fee of five cents. Distinctive
stamps must be used on all parcels
but they may be mailed in quantities
of not less than 1000 identical piece:
without stamps affixed. the postage
being paid in money,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
By Tom McNamara


6ACLE36Ak SPRUOER
ALMOST COT AWAI
FROM HIS STeP SISTER
LONG ENOUGH TO BE
SEEN ~ ACTION on
NE home GROUNDS OvWlNe
YES eOAYS PRACTICE
{ BOT NOT QUlTel
CONSENSUS OF oplNIoN |
ANON q LEADING Local
FANS IS THAT IF EAGLE
B6Ak SPROO6e Do NOT
HAVE a S[eD SISTER or
uAS MOI coMpeulED To
TAKE VIOLIN LESSONS. ANbI
coOLO DEVOTE HIS TINE
70 PITCHING FOR THE SFAR1
rIoN GiANl , HE AFOR6S SAD !
TEAM WOULD NOW Us
WAs( TO p6NNANTViLLE
BOT HE HAS A SEQ SisIts
AND He MUST TRSE YOU'D
LESSONS AND He 6ANNoF /
mo TIME 70 pLaI eALI |
$ O.
TAE re 400 ARE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
POOL TOURNAMENT
Will Be Held at the Y. "a. c. A
Meeting to Be Held Next
Week.

A meeting OF the pool and billiard
enthusiasts OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will be called
for either Monday or Tuesday OF next
week. for the purpose OF organizing
d pool and billiard league from among
the young men OF the association.
who have a knowledge of this game
and take pleasure in playing il.
The league will be under the direc-
ton OF Charles Miner. OF the Y. VI.
{. A. and at present the plans are for
either a two or three man team or
individual players, the matter To be
determined AZ the meeting. a
schedule will be drawn up and games
played on two evenings during the
week for a month. when prizes Will
probably be awarded the winners.
The plan is SUR OF success as there
are quite a number OF the members
who have exceptional ability in peck
citing the ivorys. Tho opening date
will probably he set for the latter
part OF Text week or the first of the
following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
TWENTY-SEVENTH
YEAR OF Y. N. c. A.
WILL De FirriNoLV OBSERVED
ON SUNDAY.
Interesting Addresses and Musical
Program viii BE Features OF
the Observance.

A meeting OF unusual interest SEIZED.
uled for tomorrow afternoon Is the
anniversary exercises TO be held a,
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton. This marks the twenty-seventh
anniversary OF the institution. which
has just closed the most successful
year in its history.
DR.. John l.. Dickey. president OF
the association, will preside and make
a brief statement of the work. The
scripture lesson will be read by Rev.
Chas. ii. Mcdonald. ID. d., and Rev.
+. T.. Br:nn,nstool will make the
opening prayer. Addresses will be
made by John l.. Dorst. general secre-
tary of the Springfield. o.. Y. VI. c.
A., and by Albert =. GIL. Rev. W. A.
Sundays representative. There will
be special music by the kirkwood
mafe quartette. The meeting will he
for men only and will be held in the
auditorium at 3:45 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

You simply give us
your lame. address and
80 cents Tin place of
Is centS) and receive
in return the hreezieSt,
brightest best fashion
magazine published
for I year. SuhScrip-
lion orders received by
mail, phone, or in per-
son at our pattern
counter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Fiduciary.

Henry Frohme appointed guardian
OF Mare Z~atezOla: bond. SO.
w. Gail Hamilton appointed admin.
i'tr''"' 80 Benjamin II. Downward.
bond. $500.
i"ti %i.uazinsi:i appointed admins.
traitor Of Michel YanlS. hond 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
DEEDS Recorded.

Deecs Recorded.
Belle Isle Company 10 =. r. Pcr
kins. lots Nos. =. " and ~ IN Block
No -. in the Belle Isle addition. con.
~sideration. SO.
Frank Tape To Minnie Gl'ner. lot
in La Grange addition TO Wheeling,
and known as No. 4;uS Water street.
consideration. 81.
Three deeds Of rus were admi'tc,
70 record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
COUNTY COURT
Marrianr Iicrrer

Thta Munjas. 20. Bruwood. anC
Mare Z~atezulo. 70. Bcnwood.