davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
GoHers,To Play
For President
Cup This Week

Golfers of Honolulu win have an op-
portunity to play over the course at
the Oahu Country Club on Saturday
for the first time in many weeks The
wet weather has stopped the play on
the upper course, but the grounds
committee has announced that the en-
tire course viii be ready for play
when the Presidents tournament is
staged on Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
The play for the tournament will
begin on Saturday and continue
throughout Saturday and Sunday. 1t
will conclude the quarterly tourna-
ments for the year, and the finals will
be staged on December 10. PLAYERS
having the lowest score each quarter
ly tournament will play the finals one
week from Sunday. Medal play viii
govern the competition. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

ouchdoWns-~Sklnny, SKINNY, Okln-
ny, Hank, A strange guy. Goals from
Htouchdowns-Skinny, Skinny, Skinny,
Harrigan, Hilo Guy. Place kick =
Mumps. Safety Skinny Referee
Mason, Vassar. Umpire Church,
Bryn Mawr. Field Judge-Dobbins
Brian Cliff.
Head Linesman-Ca Carter, Dana Hall.
Star Player Skinny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
WHY DETROIT DID NOT WIN.

During the 1915 season Detroit had
I'LL men left on bases, but did not
lead the league in hitting. That ex-
plains why the Tigers failed to win
the pennant, despite the superiority
of the Red Sox pitching staff Boston
had ESQ fewer men left on bases, while
the Phillies were more than 300 be-
hind the Tigers. No team got more
out of their hits and number of men
on bases than the Phillies, which is
proof that the team played the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

Those baseball fans who have been
saying that the 25th Infantry aggre-
CATION Is slipping will have an oppor-
tunity to settle the question this week
when the Schofield club plays two OF
the fastest teams in the city on Sat,
uRday and Sunday. The assertion that
the 25th team is Slipping causes no
remarks from the stands to charge
the opinion in the matter. The 18th
has played good baseball. and they
will receive a severe test tomorrow
and Sunday.
The Chinese teams have got the
jump on the colored soldiers at times.
but despite the recent defeats the
SchofieId aggregation has always been
an even money proposition in every
game played thus far. Lai Tin has
gathered together strong aggregas
ton TO send against the soldier team
tomorrow. and the game should be
one OF the best played I his year.
Whether the 18th will throw its full
strength against the Travellers or re-
serve 1t for the Sunday game viii not
be known until the games are played.
Jasper or Waterhouse.
Jasper will be in shape TO mount
the hill top in one Of the games, while
Waterhouse looked good the last time
out. The organization which plays
at Schofield against the 18th tomor-
row afternoon will be one OF the fast
est ever gathered in baseball circles
this year. With Kan Yen behind the
plate the travellers will have hard
working catcher, who is on the job
every minute. He knows how to work
the pitcher, and his playing this year
has brought him into prominence.
Kelsoa has shown lots of stun In his
last two appearances. and worked well
last Saturday against the colored sok
diers. Aylett, G. Moriyama, Ayail and
Lai Tin make up a fast infield. and
this ouartette not only fields Well, but
hes been fast on the bases and has
displayed lot of real big league base
ball TO the fans.
Star 0utfield. E4ss
an Sue. Lang Akana and Yamashiro
make pretty nifty outfeld. One fan
said 1T Saturdays game: IF they hit
Il tont there they want to hit ,em;. q,
mile over their heads. He had the
sitliation doped out just about right
For all around work this trio looms up
about the best in local baseball. 3.
The 26th can hit That statement
covers q multitude Of excuses. They
have demonstrated that they can pun.
ish the ball. and they have good rec.
ords as fielders, but they have been
IN a slump. They are going to hit
their natural stride some day, and
when they do start playing then the
opposing team had better call In the
reserves.
There willsbe merry little tea
marty at Athletic Park when the Por-
tuguese clash with the AlkArmy One
of them. is going to take a shoot down
the ladder, and both teams are conns
dent that they will be the ones to DO.
the pushing. Both teams will present
the best lineup possible, and the fans,
around the city are about evenly di-
vided on the question of which team
will win. srr 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
MANY Jooleys u New zealand.

In New Zealand there are a large
number of licensed jockeys who do
not ride. Whether il is owing to the
lack of opportunity or no particular
desire to follow their calling after TAX.
ing out licenses is not known In 1910
IL total of 60 jockeys did not get a
mount. For 191S-l4 the number was
~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
MAuLEx TO HEAD MICHIGAN.

ANN ARB0R, Johnny Maui
bestch, All-Ameriean halfbaek in 1914
and contender for that honor this
year, will lead the University of Mich
igan football squad in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
YOUNG MAHANS
WIN WITH big
STAR in GAME
By Skinny Star, Quarterback I /,

BY Skinny Star, Guarterpack
The Young Mahans defeated the Pau
GA Wonders in one of the most spec
tacular exhibitions that was ever wit
messed in the world. / was the star
Of the game in every quarter. There
was another Teller on the other team
they called Squinty, but he wasn't as
good as was; i took the ball nearly
every time, and gained. was captain
and the fellers said thai. ] wanted to
play, the whole game, but / didn't. l
let Fatty carry 1t three or four times.
The Pauoa wonders were afraid of
me. but / didn't care. The score Was
% to Tin our favor The Panoa team
said they won, but they didn't and
the referee was a big cheat and the
umpire don't like me. ] took the ball
on the kickoff and ran 81 yards and
then ! tried Pudgy Smith, and he
gained two inches, then ! ran 20 yards
more and then ] called for Shorty and
don't like him and he lost five
yards. The next -four plays were
good made them and scored a
touchdown. -
We did a lot of playing that was
good, and thsre was a strange guy.
don't know what his name was, but
he tried to stop me and he couldn't,
and gained lots of ground. Every
thine / gained the crowd would yell
land they made two touchdowns and q
place kick while was out of the game
for three minutes.
There was lot of women ON the
side lines and they would yell, "Oh,
look at Skinny run. Isn't he a dashing
hero" and Shorty got mad and kicked
me in the shins. He can't play foot
ball at all, but he owns the ball and
we got to let him play. The stars OF
the game wasn't many. / was the
best player on both teams. l. wish.
you would publish this In your paper.
as was the star. Don't put anything
about Shorty, cause he isn't in my.
class. We play the Terrible Terrors
of Wahina district next week. i will
be captain again and If I'VE get q new
ball Shorty won't be in the game.
Lineup:
" ~ 2<<,.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10

r. 1t has cost Switzerland from the
beginning of the war until the end
of October, $51,00O,OOO to guard her
neutrality. ~ ..-... ..r.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-10
18th INFANTRY
IOHAVE severe
TEST THIS week

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
observation-disclosures Travellers W.. 18th
Infantry. Sunday afternoon at Ath-
Ietlc Psrk-2stil infantry W. AIlschi-
nese, Portuguese W.. AIl-Arny.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

tector of the consumer. 1t should act
on the basis that the. company, acting
as free and untrammeled agent,
sold power at a low figure at a time
when 1t was actually holding people
up for lights and power. If it could
in its own business Judgment fur
nish heat at that time at profit, then
1t must be under the present greatly
increased schedule be able to make
money, without any further increase.
Unless the commission refuses the
request of the company it means a
hold-up of consumers who are sup
piled with electrical equipment and
who in order to get other suitable
heat must make another heavy ex-
penditure for furnaces and other
heating apparatus and practically dis
card costly equipment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

cally to provide for a future capital
of worth while proportions.
1t is often found that people can
save when they have to do so. The
war in Europe is proving this. Ac-
cording to correspondent boys at
tending Berlin schools are now learn
ing these Ten Commandments of
thrift
l. Everybody must save, for only
if every saves will Germany's sup
plies hold out.
2. Waste no food, not even the most
unimportant.
8. Take time for eating and chew
thoroughly.
T. Avoid all eating between meals.
5. Eat rye instead of wheat bread,
and be economical with bread.
s. Be economical with butter, and
eat cheese, fruit sauces and marina
lade instead of butter.
7. Eat abundantly of fresh veget-
ables so as to save meat, fats and
bread
| s. Tt table call for potatoes in the
skins.
8. Buy chocolate and sweets and
send to the soldiers at the front-we
can gladly dispense with these things.
TO- In all that you do, remember
that you can contribute your modest
share towards helping create the new
Fatherland that we are all hoping
for. Practice self-sacrifice and work.
The poor children of London are
being taught to mend their own shoes.
This is part of the program of thrift
adopted by the British authorities as
result of the war.
Time and again, it has been proved
that necessity is the mother of in
vention. Perhaps if the discouraged
Iowa editor felt that he absolutely
must save he could be able to do it
T. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
The Store of Values"

den's Roany, first; J. M, Duncan's
brown BoRger, second; A. NJ. Gid
den's Sorrel, third.
Pony race, boy riders: Dale Nichols,
first: Worth Fletcher, second; Win
Hudson, third.
Relay race, 1 mile, three changes of
both sadles and horses: G. II. Keas,
first: Fl. S. McCrea, second.
Bucking burros, boy riders: Dale
Nichols, first; Owen Fletcher, second.
Tug-of-war, married men against
the single men, was won by the mar
ried men; nine men on each side.
The exhibition riding by Cox and
McCrea was as good and varied an
exhibition as could be seen anywhere.
They rode the saddle in all conceiv-
able positions, the most daring was
hanging with one leg over the saddle
and head down, almost to the ground,
with the horse on lope. They rode
standing, and even standing back
wards. They ran races standing on
two horses abreast, then the two
stood on three horses and ran them
a u quarter of mile. The most eff
| fective was probably when Mr.. Nc
Crea represented a drunken cow
puncher painting the town red and
| Iout HIS ilOISS Oh llic Jullp IllIOuSh
the crowd, standing and drinking from
a bottle of beer, the realistic part be-
| ing when he drenched the crowd with
the contents of the bottle Mr.. Cox
also showed some fancy work with
the rope, catching horse by the tail
or foot, or the horn of the saddle,
and then roping four horses by the
legs at one time with one throw.
Among the visitors present were
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Prunty, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Prunty, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Parkinson, Miss Minnie Shiveley,
Miss Edith Peterson, William Will
liams, Harry Reynolds, Earl Prunty,
Russell Prunty, William Phipps, Chas.
lGerboth and Homer Robinson from
charleston; Archie Clayton from North
Fork; Miss Elsie Clayton, Miss Ger
aldine Clayton and Miss May Burner
lof Elko. Gordon BEETLES from Cooper
Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Keas,
Iof Meadow Creek and with them his
mother and two sisters, Mrs. A. M.
Keas and Miss Pearl and Miss Minnie,
Iof Hillsdale, Mich; Fred Marines OF
Willis Meadows; Benton Connor, Of
Dead Horse Springs; G. G. Pena, Of
Mcdonald Creek; A. M. Glidden, and
F. G. Lancaster from Columbia Creek;
Joe Taylor, John Taylor, Albert Tay-
lor and William Taylor, from Dorsey
Creek; Dudley Farris. of Cow Greek;
H. S. McCrea and Glen Cox from Buck
Creek; Frank McMahan, of Willow
lSprings; Ira Allen, of Lander, Wyo.;
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Carlisle, Of Cher
okee, Okla; Mr.. Carlisle is buying
horses for the English government;
~. ]. Smith and George Davis, of San
Francisco; Chris. Haselett, of Dead
wood Creek; Dick Wolgomott, Of Pole
Creek; r. X. Nichols and Dale Nichols
of Sheep Creek; George Patrick, Will
liam Dunn, William Trotter, Mike
Kelley and r. Lainy from Big Flat
Creek; Joe Rift, of Davis Creek
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
JARBIDGE, NEVADA

The celebration of the Fourth at
Jarbidge is becoming to be recog-
nized as a first class affair and each
succeeding year draws visitors from
a larger territory; this year there
were people here from about every
ranch and settlement within a radi-
us of 40 miles of the camp. A very
quiet but thoroughly enjoyable time
was had by all, both young and old.
No guns nor firecrackers were in
evidence, but long and varied pro-
gramme of races and other attrac-
tons, with good cash prizes and
fine day, made the celebration just
passed, the most brilliantly interest
ing one that the residents of the
camp and our numerous visitors have
enjoyed. The usual stunts were pull
ed off in most satisfactory manner,
while the programme was consider
ably heightened and improved by the
exhibitions furnished by the visiting
cowboys, among which were some of
the best trick riders of the state. Both
Saturday and Monday nights the large
hall of the Commercial club was fill
ed with very large crowd OF dane
ers.
The first race, for boys under 16
years, was won by Tom Middleton,
with Yves Fletcher taking second
money and Owen Fletcher third.
The race for girls under IA, Dora
Middleton, was first, Altha Hicks
was second and Vivian Kensinger,
third
The three-legged race. free for all:
Fletcher and Nichols, first; Norman
and Clarius, second; Kensinger and
Robinson. third.
Sack race, under seventeen: Tom
Middleton, first; Yves Fletcher, Sec
ond; Dale Nichols, third.
Girls and boys. under ten: Alice
Fletcher, first: William Silver, Sec
ond: Grace Goodwin. third.
100 yards dash, free for all: A. Rob-
inson. first; c. H. Keas. second; VIM
Kensinger, third.
Exhibition riding: Glen Cox. first;
H. S. McCrea, second.
Fancy pickup race: c. H. Keas
first; Fl. 8. McCrea. second.
Bucking bronco riding: purse divid.
/ ed between George Neuman. H. S. Nc
Crea, aud Glen Cox.
Y mile running race: A. N. Gid
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

The petition of the Great Shoshone
and Twin Falls Waterpower COM
pany for an increase in it's rates for
heat furnished it's consumers is right
fully meeting with a strong protest
in this city owing to the unfairness
OF such raise on top of yearly
raises in the rates for the past three
years. For the sake of argument
first offered in this city were very
low for heating That rate was made
at the company's own option with an
idea to stimulate business and utilize
current otherwise going to waste. The
public took to the idea naturally be-
cause of the economy and convent
ence. People spent large sums to
wire their homes for using such heat
and for radiators. The public acted
upon the assumption that in making
such rate at time when the power
company had the field to itself, that
it was figuring a fair margin OF pro-
fit. Many homes were built without
chimneys for other heat.
After the first contracts expired
substantial raises were demanded by
the company for renewals Of con-
tracts. Every renewal since that time
has been on the basis of a further in
crease until electric heat instead OF
being the cheapest heat is at the
present time, the most expansive.
No doubt the company desires now
to divert the current used for heating
to more profitable lines, such as light
and power, but in considering such
demands the public utilities commits
sion must first of all stand as pro
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Last week the Times departed from
its established custom and INDUCED in
a sQuabble with it's contemporary, the
Chronicle, which added nothing to the
value of the paper to it's readers nor to
the community for which it is always
boosting. AS far as the Times is con-
cerned, 1t is through with any further
newspaper controversy, believing that
its stand for public good is at least
understood by its friends and readers.
The Times will continue it's criticisms
of the conduct of public officials and
will not refrain from pointing out the
manner with which the public funds
are being spent for private political
gain. The man who will extravaganza
ly use public funds in order to build
up his own or his party's political
fences, may legally be within the law,
but morally is just as dishonest as
the man who steals. He is stealing
setrvice from the public and utilizing
1t for private gain. Why mince terms
The Tom Taggart's and Boss Murphies
are not product of the big cities
alone. Every little community has it's
men who lull their consciences to
sleep and utilize public funds and pat
ronage to their own profit.
1t is the duty of every newspaper to
help in every way to cut out graft and
corruption, to create healthy tone
to public affairs and keep everlast-
ingly at it, There is no pleasure in
holding any man up to public scorn
and any newspaper would rather have
the friendship of all than continu-
al contention. despite the idea that
the public thinks every editor carries
a chip on his shoulder. Just as long
as this paper deems it duty to the
public welfare to hit at tactics OF
public officials, it will continue to dc
that duty. 1t cannot do otherwise
than to influence in every way proper
administration of public affairs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

"a wife must not be extrava-
CANT, nor a husband penuriOus.
Let her help him to save his
money"-Justice Greenbaum, of
New York.
Some people have the ability to
save money when they do it in order
to spend at once to satisfy their pride
or self-indulgence, which is little bet
ter than not saving ct all.
Their economy brings them no near
er the goal of prosperity and an in
dependent income. They simply save
and scrape in order to indulge in
or to keep up with orthers, and in
consequence never build up reserve
upon which to draw in future days of
need
An editorial writer in Des Moines
newspaper utters this plant:
1.-THE problem of educating children
maintaining their health, meeting the
cost Of living and keeping up insu-
rance, on ordinary wages. is one
which is not easy OF solution and
every man Of As who has not COM
petence is not always at fault, by any
means. The world would be infinite
ly better off, economically, If it were
not SO hard for men who are not ex-
travagant to make mere living for
their families"
There Is truth In what this writer
says. But we believe wonders can
be accomplished by the right kind Of
man and wife at the start, and later
between children and parents.
There is something to be said also
| In favor Of swallowing pride, not try
ing forever to keep up either with
"Lisxie" or the ZONES" and making q
really serious effort to save systemati-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Red, white or yellow onion sets. 10c
qt, for 25c at Binkerts Cash Gro
Gerry 324 Main avenue south.-Adv.
April 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers. they'll nix It. Mar. 3 Il.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

Published Twice-A-Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
WILBUR 8. HILL
Editor and Publisher

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-13
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 95.-PRIDE AND PROSPERITY

"a wife must not be extrava
CANT, nor a husband penuriOus.
Let her help him to save his
money"-Justice Greenbaum, of
New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Beer Kegs Save Kansas Grain.

Beer Kegs are helping % save The
wheat crop in Cherokee County. Kan.
n. II. Smodgra>s. Il farmer near Colum-
bus. invented the scheme for converting
4 kcg into an additional wheel for his
binder Ia prevent its miring in fields
muddy because If rains. The device
proved successful and other farmers
adopted it. Holes in the ends of u kcg
admit q galvanized iron pipe for AN axle
and the device is attached 10 the binder
- a. t. bear most Of the weight If the
machine Kansas i dry. but bber finds
IT, way into the state. Al Columbus
beer kegs taken in raids are stored in
Jail II Louis PoSt-Di>patch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
Need 90 Machine Guns to COMPANY.

-\mtrlcaM army regiments HOW rlrTv
about four machine guns each An ~
my officer. III an interview OH the aftIl
lcry deficiencies If the United states
land forces. declares tch European war
experience has demonstrated the need
of IA least > 0machinr guns Ia 4 regiment
of f0ur to the regiment. The lay opin-
iIn will consider the conclusion good
sense. The same remark applies with
10 less force 10 the national guard. The
war department must max" adequate
provision for this arm.-GalvcSton Tri-
bunc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
INFECTION HANDED ROUND.

The COMMON cold" which includes
sore throat. bronchitis. pneumonia. dipiI-
iberia, influenza grippe pleurisy and
consumption. can be- caught from u kiss
Il sneeze. an ~unguarled cough or even the
splash of animated conyersaiiCa.
But there are other common infectious
diseases that are literally handed round
and likely AZ not by innocent carriers at
that. Typhoid fever is a notable exam
pie. The logical explanation for mys-
teriOus outbreaks Of typhoid fever in
supposedly sanitary communities il the
Undecided or unsupported typhoid la
cilluS carrier. the individual who had
typhoid fever perhaps years ago, 1r gas
trio" fever or some other misnomcr for
mild typhoid Infection. and il now in
norcntly giving IF the germs.
OF coursc only a small minority OF
those who have typltIi fever become car
ricrS afterward The naticni who SHf-
fcrS from some complirati-n or prolonged
disturbance Of health following the fe
yer is more likely 10 prove a carrier Of
the bacilli. though some carriers seem
10 he perfectly well in every way.
But the point Of our harangue is that
the hands are instrumental in delivering
the germs. The human hand. next To
the human mouth. is the unclcaneSt thing
Imaginable. interchangeable consider
cd. III the hands were kept rclisiouSly
clean by means Of soap and water If
all hands would take 10 the pumps every
little while even when no disaster threat
cnS-thc public health would improve by
leaps and bounds.
The handler Of ood-thc grocer. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-29
BUILD COTTON MILLS"
ADVISES Mr.. BATEMAN

For Worth Record

II. q. Bateman Of Eagle Pass j. an in
ventor of ideas. lie i secretary of the
Eagle Pass Commercial club. He put in
three years hard work to try and get his
people 10 build cotton mills, and had %
much cold water thrown over his efforts
that he has about given up ~ despair
Secretary Bateman built and equipped
twelve complete mills in Mexico. and turned
them over all earning very big dividends.
There il q Buy il IN Texas movement.
Secretary Bateman j. strong for il. all
though Eagle Pass has no industries prop
crly 80 called. Eagle Pas In q port Of
entry INTO Mexico. The coal minc- around
there are the principal industry. and il l.
IN important one. The secretary of the
Eagle Pass Commercial club would Build
il III Texas a. well a. Buy il IN Texa-.