davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13


The Enterscholastic League met yes.
terday afternoon In the Y NJ C. A.
FOR the purpose OF drawing up the
basketball schedule. After going
through the customary procedures. the
first regular business was to deter
mine whether or not the College OF
Hawaii should be included in the
schedule. After considerable discus
sion pro and con. it was finally moved
and carried that the College of Ha.
waii should be allowed to enter the
schedule.
Next it was put up for discussion
whether or not the game should be
played outdoors. 1t was decided that
the games should be played indoors
at the armory.
The next business was the drawing
up of the schedule Mills will not
enter team. College of Hawaii, Ka-
mehameha, Mckinley, Punahou and
st. Louis will be in the schedule. Each
team will play each other team twice.
The Spalding official rule book was
adopted as the official rule of the
league One exception was made.
however, that the rule stating that
each man must wear a number on his
back be dropped
Swimming was discussed but no.ac,
ton taken. Yale Alumni Association
is planning to give cuD for the inter.
scholastic championship in swimming
1t will be left to the Yale Alumni Asso-
citation to decide upon the place of
the meet. whether in tank or at the
AlaEea street slip.
The dates for track have been set
as follows: Cross country, Saturday,
February "A; Cornell meet. Saturday.
March q; and the Tnterscholastic
meet, Saturday, March 49,
The College of Hawaii has been in
vited by the Interscholastic League to
take part in the interscholastic meet
but their scores will not count in the
championship standing.
The following were the representa-.
tiyes for the various schools: Capt
Booth. Kamehameha; Mr.. Greenley.
Mckinley; DR.. Andrews. College OF
Hawaii; Mr.. Midkiff, Punahou; and
Brother Andrews, ST. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

w eaIherly.
Safety-b. Ware.
Referee Lieut.. j. 0. Daily.
umpire-Lieut. Sanders.
Head linesman-l.ieut Watrous.
Field judge-Lieut Frank.
Company A o, Company / 0.
On tuesday afternoon Company A
ana Company l. met in hard fight on
the gridircn, neither team being able
TO score. Both teams played strong
defensive game but were short on
plays that had any chance of making
touchdown. Hollinsworth and Rus
sell made some good gains for l. Com
pany and Burns and Goliah for A
Chaplin of A Company distinguished
himself by some fine tackling. The
teams viii play off the tie at some
future date.
Next Game.
The next game on the schedule IS
between | and l. companies next Mon
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
PILES CURED m 6 10 ID DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 TO IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
2, S, A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

The Navy Department notified the
Commander of the National Guard of
Washington that the gunboat yicks-
burg, now moored at West Seattle,
had been sold to the Cuban govern
lPnf u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
$7S1,565.67
Territory of Hawaii,

H H. WALKER Assistant Hawaiian Company,
the best OF
belief H. H
J. OCONNoR,
Notary Public FistJud Territory Hawaii.
49, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
Philoon's Warriors Win
Contest From Company F
Leading Teams Of 25h Infantry League Play One Of the Best
GamBS in the History of Local Football - Former An
American Center Drills Recruits Into Fast Machne-Game
EndslWith Score of is to 13

defensive, His tackling was sure. He
got into every play and ruined many
of Weatherly's forward passes.
The teams lined up as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

Minnisota's 1914 poultry and egg
output was valued at $4,000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
.SKITTISH COLTS
|. Win Twice FROM
LULUS ON ALLEY

Last nights match-Colts 2, Homo
ILLUS L. -.
Tonght's match-P. B. c, VS.. Ma.
tionals. -. ! =. H. r..
Tomorrow's Match-Honolulu VS..
Los Angeles. ..::.. II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
PROHIS NAMED
STATE TICKET
BURTON L. FRENCH NAMED AS ONE
OF IT'S CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS-
3. r. Hcadley of Moscow as President
ial ElectOr-Alexander for Cover
nor Socialist Ticket

BOISE. Sept 7. = (Special.) TIL
prohibition party has filed a state tic
ket with Burton L. French of Moscow
as its candidate for congress, and
r. Headley of Moscow, has been nom
mated as one of the presidential cleo
tors. The convention nominated N
Alexander as it's candidate for cover
nor. The following is the state pro
hibition ticket:
Representatives in Congress-Bur
ton L. French, Moscow, and A. E
Gipson, Caldwell
Governor-Moses Alexander, Boise
Lieutenant Governor Col James
NJ. Ingersoll, Pocatello.
Secretary of State-George R. Bar
ker, Standpoint.
State Auditor-Clarence Van Deu-
sen, Boise.
State Treasurer-John w. Eagleson,
Boise.
Attorney General T. A. Walters,
Caldwell.
Inspector of Mines-Robert N. Bell,
Boise.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-C. H. French, Boise.
Presidential Electors-J L. Haines,
Caldwell; w. I. Edwards, Burnley; Isa-
iah Williams, Greenleaf; E. R. Head
ley, Moscow
Justice of Supreme Court-John C.
Rice, Caldwell.
The socialist party has named
state ticket with a woman at its head
for governor A. B. Clark of Moscow
is named as a candidate for congress.
The ticket follows:
Governor-Annie E. Triplow. We;ser.
Lieutenant Governor-W. H. Will
lard, Nampaf
Secretary of State-Thomas J. Coon
rod, Emmett.
Auditor-Carrie A. Spark, Twin
Falls.
Attorney General-John E. Dunlap,
Orofino.
Supt. of Public Instruction.. A.
Coblentz, Idaho Falls.
Inspector of Mines--J. F. Rogers,
Nampa.
Treasurer-Bertha L. Robertson,
Orofino.
Representatives to Congress-A. B.
Clark, Moscow; S. G. Gilleland, Twin
Falls.
Presidential Electors-C. w. Coop
er, Caldwell; =. o. Bellany, OrOfino;
ID. r. Durham, Payette, and .. E.
Evans, Nampa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07

Yesterday on his farm near Cen
esee, J. E. Davies, one of the most
prominent farmers in Latah county,
suffered an amputation of his right
leg above the knee when he damned
his foot in a thresher which was
clogged. His foot caught in the ma
chinery and was torn off before the
thresher could be stopped.
Davies was removed to Genesee at
once and treated for the wound and
today is reported to be resting easily.
He did not lose consciousness when
the accident occurred and directed the
men about him in preparing his re-
moval to Genesee, aiding in tieing
blanket about the injured leg. He was
rushed to Genesee in an automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
MONTANA CROW INDIAN
LAND NOW OPEN

Crops never fail. Neither rust,
drought or floods here. Average
yields of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes
and hay 25 per cent more than those
of Idaho. 10000 acres splendid level
pillow land at SIS. Fine for colony,
syndicate or individual farmers.
Choice half sections SIS to $40. Quar-
ter cash, balance years at per cent.
Going fast Address, Montana
Ranches Co., Billings, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting it. Some look old at forty
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels reg
ular and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with consti-
patton or biliousness take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are intended es-
pecially for these ailments mad are
excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Obtainable eve
rywhere. 5
The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
q subscription to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
FERRY WENT AGROUND
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. IA Pere Mar
quette ferry was grounded on North
Point in gale. She carried SO pas
sengers and a crew. Coast guards
were rushed to the scene and reported
there was slight danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. It will bring him busi-
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
FARMER LOSES
HIS RIGHT LEG

Accident Near Genesee Caused J. T..
Davies, Prominent Latah County
Farmer, to Suffer Wrenching Limb
From Body by Machinery in
Misunderstanding Easily Today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
VACATION THRIFT CLUB.
Members Receiving Checks From Dan-
 ieIson Trust Company.

The Danielson Trust company has this week mailed checks amounting to several hundred dollars to members of it's Vacation Thrift Club. Those who have been saving ahead a little at time for vacation will now reap the benefit of their fOrethought, and are fortunate to have this money com ing to them at just the time when they need extra funds for vacation outings.
 Quinebaug Lodge Officers Installed.
 Deputy Grand Master Clifford H. Starkweather and staff installed the officers of Quinebaug Lodge, No. 34 I. 0. o. F., at a. largely attended meet ing held Tuesday evening in Odd Eel lows hall
 The installing officers, besides the deputy grand master. were Frank T. Stinson, grand marshal; Willis H. ShIppee, grand warden William A. Slater, grand secretary; Stephen A. Douglas, grand treasurer; Kenneth c. Michie, grand chaplain; Henry V. Hasweu grand guardian.
 The officers of Quinebaug lodge who were installed are as follows: Noble grand, Winthrop E. Short; vice grand, John T. Moran; secretary, Clifford Starkweather; treasurer, Alfred A Ennis; past grand, William 4. Slater; warden, Kenneth c. M1chIe; conduc- tor, Fred James; chaplain, Henry E. @@SO4O grand, Frank T. Sttnson; left support CT of the noble grand, Frank D. Young; right scene supporter, Herbert Lyman: left scene supporter, Milton BUrnetti right supporter of vice grand, Byron Barrowclough; left supporter of vice grand, Harry Hughes; inside guardian, Elijah Berriman; outside guardian, Arnold H. Battey.
 After the installation ceremonies ice cream, cake, etc, were served, and social time was enjoyed.
 Building and Loan Association Issues
 Second Series of shares.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Dantelson Building & Loan association was held Tuesday evening at the rooms of the Danielson Trust com pany. The secretary, c. H. Starkwea- ther, reported that 1S2 shares of the new series had been issued, which makes total of 665 shares issued to date. The second series will not close before Aug. 1.
 It was reported that a loan of SIPS had been made since the June meet ing and that there was a. new appli- cation for a loan of $1100. The asso- citation still has on hand about $500 available for new loans, which will be placed at per cent, interest,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
BOTH LEGS INFATUATED FOLLOWING RAILROAD INJURIES.
Frank Martichetz, of North Grosvenor- dale, Was Struck by Freight While Walking Track.

At the Day Kimball hospital We'd nesday afternoon Frank Martichetz, 22. was dangerously near to death as the result of injuries received during Tuesday night, when he was struck by a freight train while walking on the railroad track near North GrOsvenor- dale, of which village he is d rest dent.
 Martichetz has his left leg amputat- ed above the ankle and his right leg just below the upper third of the thigh. The legs were so badly crushed that it was necessary for the hospital surg cons to take them off as indicated.
 MartiChetz was in Webster Tuesday evening. He left that town on a late trolley car to go to his home in North GrOsvenOrdale. He was carried by the Upper crossing stop, where he wanted to get off. so left the car 1t what is known as the church crossing and STaTt6d to walk back along inc steam road track.
 His memory is hay as to wha+ just hour he was struck by a freight train, but it must have been before or after midnight. The train crew evidently knew nothing of the accident, for Martichetz lay beside the track un- til discovered just before six clock Wednesday morning by Charles La fOntaine, who was on his way to cGIe for his garden.
 The injured man was given treat- ment by Dr. Emilien Koch and after- wards brought to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

fere with my duty. If complaint had been made to me Sunday, there would have been busy session Of the police court Monday. If a game is played next Sunday, the same thing will hold true. Let there be a complaint and will act
 There is no need of having the state police mix up in this affair. can handle 1t without any outside assist ance. It won't take an army of men to stop the game, if the complaint is registered with me.
 You sec" said Captain Ryan in discussing another phase of the ques- tion of enforcing the Sunday laws If some people want the law enforced in one respect, they shoulr be consistent and have them enforced in all re- spects. l feel certain tHtat, if Sunday baseball Is stopped, I shall receive complaints against open stores and Sunday Chautauqua, which will mean l that, as noff1cer of the law, I must close the shops and go to Chautauqua on Sunday July 30, and summon the speakers, managers and people in at- 1 tndance to the city court, chraged with breaking the law against attending Sunday diversions.
 If one thing is stopped, feel that things will go to extremes. I had this l in my mind last Sunday afternoon l am not letting personal feeling in 1 terfere with my duties, but am look ing farther ahead than many people | who are opposing Sunday ball and do not see what will happen in Putnam l if the game is stopped. I am working for the good of Putnam and shall continue to do so as long as I am cap l tain of police"
 l A section of the statute referred to i by the captain reads: Every person | who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing or any public di- 1 version on Sunday, or evening thereof, 1 except as permitted by this act, shall be fined not more than s4.
 To Aid Blinded Soldiers. To help those who have been per- manently blinded by war is the object
 of an organization that ministers es- | pecially to the British. French and
 Belgians. Myron T. Herrick, Otto H Kahn, Vincent Astor, August Bel
 mont and others head the movement 1 in America. The money will be used to increase the overtaxed facilities ot l existing institutions and to provide new centers.
 The blind suffer terrible calamity and the number of permanently blind ed men produced by the great war has j exceeded all precedent. These brave men are helpless and Respondent, thous' ands upon thousands of them. Yet the blind can be taught trades and they can be made self supporting and hap py, if facilities and materials can bt provided.
 Mrs. E. P. Ward, New Jersey, ant
 the SeneXet Road, Woodstock, is in
 terested in the fund, and has placed boxes for contributions at the Bradle!
 and Empire theatres, at Dresser
 drug store, and M. J. Lynchs.
 St. Philips Church Services. Rev. John w. Walker formerly min ister in charge, will take the services
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Condition More Hopeful.
FUN ERAL.
Frank Wilbur,

Funeral services for Frank Wilbur were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Congregational church, which was thronged with relatives and friends. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Arthur Barwick, pas tor of the church. The body was carried from the family home by Sid ney MathewsOn, Carl Mathewson, AL fred Ashley, Harold Lewis, George Dawley and Arthur Moffitt, members which the deceased was a member. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery. The services at the grave were in charge of the Masons, an order to which MT. Wilbur belonged. Rev. Ar thur M. Withee, pastor of the Moosup at the cemetery, where the bearers were members of the Masonic lodge and were: Arthur Tillinghast Arthur Mathewson, James Appley Albert Hilton, William Haywood, John w. Lees, John Bottomley and George Bab- cock.
 The floral tributes were very beau tiful and included sprays from Harry and Ray Holloway column, employees of the Y. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.; cres- Evelyn Hudson; harp, Glee club; pill low, choir; pillow Odd Fellows; mound, surmounted by dove, Lawton Mills Corporation and power plant; spray, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kent: square and compass, Moosup 4. F. A; wreath of roses, Frank E. Preston and fam fly; wreath of roses, MT. and Mrs. Fred Briggs; wreath on standard, MT. and Mrs. Harold Lawton; pillow, M. M Girls; wreath, Mrs. Bella Hollo- way: mound, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Ma thewson: cut flowers, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ashley, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Blakely, MT. and Mrs. David Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Krauss; gates ajar, over seers and second hands of Lawton Mills: spray, P. of H., No. 14O; flow CTS, MT. and Mrs. Lewis: cross, MT. and Mrs. s. Butterworth: pillow, LawtOn Mills office force; spray, F. H. and F. W. TilIinghast.
 Nearer My God to Thee was sung by the Congregational Glee club and Where My Saviour I shall See, by the choir. Mrs. Leach assisted at the or gan.
 Fine and Jail Sentence.
 William Friery was before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Wednesday morn ing on charges of intOxiCation and breach of the peace. He was fined $2 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 Gets of With Fine.
 Charles Patroc was before Justice Briggs on the same charges as Friery. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $13.73 which he paid.
 Both arrests were made by Officer BLven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
owen Ronan stiII Misaina.

Late Wednesday, afternoon H. E. Remington, employer, and Frank Ro- nan, father of the boy who mysteri- Ously disappeared Monday morning from the South Coventry trolley car, stated that as yet there has been no trace of the smissing young man. MT. Roman has personally conducted a search of the vicinity in which the young man was last seen but could discover no trace of the lad. Conse- quently he has turned the matter over to Chief Richmond of the local police force. MT. Roman has notified his brother in Hartford and his son-in- law in New York to be on the watch for the young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Three of Four Providence PanhandIers
 Arrested.

At 6:SO Wednesday evening Chief Richmond received a telephone com plaint from First Selectman CheSbro that four young men were panhandling in the vicinity of Pleasant street. The chief, accompanied by Lieut.. KiIourey went looking for them and located them on John street. When the feI- lows saw the officers of the law they ran in all directions. One of the young men fell and was caught by Chief Richmond. The others ran into cellar and were captured by Lieut. kilourey. One of the men made his escape. The three men were locked up and gave the names of Thomas sherman, John Diez and Joseph Gee, all of Providence. They are about eighteen years of age and were hard looking characters. They will appear in the city court this morning, charged with being suspicious persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
szczPANIAK REPENTANT
nIes Participation in Diamond Store Robbery.

In the city court this morning at 10 o'clock Frank Szcpaniak 22, who was brought from a jail at Worcester on Wednesday after serving a sentence of seven months and one day, for breaking and entering at Webster, will be given a hearing before Judge L. II. Fuller on a charge of having been concerned in the burglary at Diamonds store, in Elm street. about a year ago.
 While motoring down from Wor- cester with Lieutenant Theodore Downing, of the state police, and Cap tain Joseph A. Ryan, Wednesday
 morning, szczpaniak said that he was drunk and asleep in the round house at the railroad yards here on the night of the break at Diamonds store, and that he was awakened there by Band low and Vettor, two men he accuses of committing the break, ard asked to carry two suit cases containing cloth
 ing. He went with the men, walking
 the tracks with them as far as West
 Thompson, where they boarded a freight train and rode into Webster. Vettor is now serving a term of two and a half years, while Bandlaw has been releastd on probation, aftr hv- ing been arrested for another affair 1 that took place in Massachusetts.
 Szczpaniak seems repentant and says | that he wants to do right. Wednes- | day he told the officers that he wants
 to see the members of the gang that 1 caused him to go wrong punished, i and promises to aid the police in help | ing bring them to justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
POLICE CAPTAIN RYAN
 WAITING FOR COMPLAINTS
If Any Citizen Comes to Him With Protests Against Sunday Ball Game, He Will Do His Duty.

It was announced here Wednesday that the Skaters of Webster will oppose Putnam in the game scheduled to be to be played on the fair grounds next Sunday afternoon.
 The Sunday baseball agitation con- tinues to be of greate interest and in connection with phases of it the fol- lowing statement was given out We'd nesday by Captain Joseph A. Ryan:
 T understand that the police have been criticized considerably because they made no arrests last Sunday in connection with the Danielson- Putnam game.
 If any person in the city of Putnam had come to me last Sunday afternoon and said that he had seen a game in progress at the fair grounds and that he wished to complain, I would in stantly have gone to the grounds and taken the players and the managers and the name of every person present It would have been my duty, and ] won't let my personal feelings inter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
HEALTH OFFICER JENKINS
 ISSUES ORDER
Children Under Sixteen Years of Age Coming from Where InfantiIe Par aIysis is Epidemic are Excluded from This City.

An order was issued Wednesday night by Health Officer Jenkins that states that all children under sixteen years of age from New York or any other place where the infantile par alysis is epidemic shall be excluded from entering into Willimantic.
 This is taken as a precautionary measure against an outbreak of the disease in this city This order was the result of a conference of the health officers of New London county and Dr. Jenkins at the home of Dr. Fox at MOntville
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Mills officiating. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery.
 RanoUa+ino SehooI B,iIdjna

Mills officiating. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery.
 RenoVating School Building.
 At the Israel Putnam decorators are engaged in improving the appearance Of the interior. The ceilings are be- ing done over and the school room walls given a coating of buff paint. As soon as this work is completed elec- tric lights are to be installed, as is also to be done at the Smith Street school
 Destroyed Wild Turnip.
 Some time since, County Agent Kennedy, at farm in Thompson gave a demonstration of spraying to destroy wild turnip in oat fields. The dem- onstratlon was entirely successful, the sprayed section being free of the tur- nip, while an unsprayed section is thickly studded with the weed.
 B. F. Delano's Death.
 The body of B. F. Dealno, who died in Worcester, will be brought here to- day for burial in Grove street ceme- teIy. The deceased, who was 56 years of age, was a n-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bradway of this city.
 Paid Fine-In Spite of Protests. In the city court Wednesday morn ing Augustus Shields protested, fol the honor of his horse. that he would not pay a fine of $2 imposed by the NO OA OSS@0oS AoAAAClOS N1O1dloO d lEGLIl lS ordinance when he failed to hitch the animal in the business section, one day this week. Shields declared his horse was one that could not be hitched Although h eprotested, he afterwards paid the fine.
 Class Entertained.
 The members of Beta Sigma class oi l the Methodist Sunday school were eu. tertained Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert Mrs. Gilbert being the class teacher.