davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

turn and won the next game and set
sitter the game had gone to deuce.
Wright IN Form.
"Wait until Wright gets started, and
Ids generalship In running order" said
& prophet In the stands. and hereafter
this prophet is considered in the front
rank OF the prognosticators. The
aforementioned sorcerer or whatever
term might be used called the turn, as
they say In classics. Wright did come
hack and he played careful tennis
throughout. tennis that was excellent
without the sensational shots and star
drives. True, he made a number Of
clever returns, but whenever Wright
vas forced Eout he refused to try and
saved himself for the next game.
Hoogs started out In the second set
by winning the first game on Wright's
serve, Then Wright continued his
tactics, OF making. his opponent chase
after the ball and Hogs failed to play
mp TO the standard Of the first set.
Wright demonstrated that experience
is a good teacher, and his work in. the
second set was carried out with an
ease that was particularly noticeable
to the tennis enthusiast. He served
well, covered the shots at the net. and
was fully up to the standard in all de-
lartments. Hooes played brilliantly
at times. but his work in this set was
far below his early form. In the last
three games Wright was on top of his
game and Hoogs made but two points.
Twilight Set. - -
In the growing darkness Wright con.
quered the local player by pretty ex-
hibitions of tennis, coupled with
generalship that was especially promi-
pent when volley was started.
Wright won the first three games, and
then the cleaning. The server had
all the advantage and the striker In
the last game gathered but one point.
The last game was won 40 love, and
one of the. best exhibitions passed into
the shadows of the evening.
o'DoWda Wins.
O'Dowda, who was matched with
Rohlfs of San Francisco, won out in
straight sets. but the first set was
holly contested. Fourteen games in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

u, Shortly after the lowing herd had
Gone the necessary winding over the
lea, and minutes after the festive
board had been, spread for the tennis
enthusiasts 20 partake OF the goodly
things to eat, Bcals Wright, former
national champion In tennis, smashed
a hard drive TO the side OF the Court
that Hogs could not reach. and the
first day Of the tennis singles was
over, and the hungry spectators Jour.
neyed home to their dinners.
Despite the fact that the cleaning
arrived before the completion of the
third set OF the last. match. the spec
tators, stayed at their posts waiting for
something % .hapben. The something
did happen and Eesls Wright earned
his way into the second round by play
iEg consfstent tennis throughout,
Hcogs Plsys Great Tennis 49,
William HoogsEwas the opponent for
the formergtitla holder. and the visitor
had no call to.state that his rival was
not worthy one. Hoogs played re-
markable tennis in the first set, His
exhibition OF returns and placement
together, with. perfect serving, caused
the spectators to cheer his work on a
number Of occasions, and Beais
Wright, who has been the hero of
many tennis matches was forced 20
allow the youthful player TO take the
iimelight. Hogs showed all Of his
carly speed that Was noticeable in his
doubles, match. and then more. For
the first three games in the first set
he played almost perfect tennis. and
Wright was bewildered by his fast
work and careful playing. He had
both his .forehand and sbackhand work
ing in fine fashion, and the specta-
tors were surprised with the ease In
which he took the early games.
Hogs won the first three games,
and the next one went to the visitor.
Hogs had the next serve and won a
love game by. careful placing and hard
drives to the back court Hoogs
lobbed and drove Ia the next set. and
won out when Wright missed q hard
shot; to the side court Wright Inn
proved his playing in the next two
games. but Hogs made 9 pretty re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

Mrs. John E. McKoWn, one of the
four persons shot in Albany on Jan.
2S, by Harold L. Seyery, the silent
gunman." died. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
DUKES TROPHIES ARE
SHOWN I'M WINDOW OF
WALL & D0UGHERTY'S

One of the handsome show windows
OF Wall & Dough erty's is today given
ever to swimming trophies, The great
collection of cups, medals and other
emblems won by Duke Kahanamoku
are shown, together with full length
picture of Duke. Other swimming tro-
plies are also displayed, the whole
Of Wall & Dougherty's is today given
national colors as decorations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

Food rioting in the Moabam district
of Germany was reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

The Athletic Association of the High School are planning to give a benefit dance in the near future for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of athletic equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICES n O. Williams. Pastorl

There will be Divine Services to- morrow evcnlng1Gt o'clock in the Church on Fifth Street between Main and Seward Streets.
 Scandlnavians are cordially inyit-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
e & &
scANpINAvlAN LUrHERAN
SERVICES.
(Martln !. LarsOn. Pastorl

(Martin l.. Larson, Pastor)
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO there will be divine services in the Pres. byterian church.
 Please note tEe change of time for the service from Wednesday evening back to Sunday afternoon at 2:SO.
 The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Ju- neau will meet with Miss Amalia Nelson and Miss Johnson at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Bodding, near the Power House, next Thurs day at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Nlaht sehooI PromIsIna

The night session of the school has finished the first week of its work. The total enrolment to date in all classes is thirty-siX. This is one of the most important education- al steps ever undertaken in Juneau as 1t furnishes an institution which enables energetic people of all ages to secure additional education all ad' vantages and truly places the pub lie school in a position where it may serve the people. The day is past when an enlightened public will permit thousands of dollars to be spent in a school plant aud then keep the plant open for the use of but a small per cent of the public for period Of five hours each day during 1SO days of the year. The public school should serve all the people during as much of the time as it can be used with profit.
 The courses offered in the night session are as follows: shorthand, typewriting, Spanish, arithmetic, geo. metry and elementary school work for foreigners. The last named course takes up work in reading. spelling, arithmetic, and ciyics. The teaching staff is composed of the following persons: P. A. Britain, Mrs. l.. S. Coombs, Miss Margaret Scott and Mir. l.. P. Davis.
 Sessions are held from seven to nine on Monday Wednesdays and Friday night of each week The tuition is $4.OO per month for two hours of work or $500 per month for one hour of work each session. It is urged that all those who may be contemplating taking up the work do so on Monday night in or der that they may get the benefit of the introductory work in each subject. This matter is especially urged upon those who may be eX' pecting to take up work in Span ish.
 Those interested in the night school movement may ODtaln TUT ther information by communicating with Superintendent Henderson in his office at the City Hall.
 The reduction in the night school tuition, making 1t possible for all to attend the night sessions. was made through contributions to the fund by B. l.. Thane, of the Alaska .Gastineau Mining Company and the Alaska Juneau Mining Company The school desires to acknowledge this act of generosity and to publicly thank the donors for the gifts which has made it possible to conduct the night work with the payment of but a nominal tuition fee by the stu dents enrolled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
MAYER SHUT OFF

Water will be shut off during the larger part of the day Sunday, while changes are being made at the head of the system. . . . .,... JUNEAU WATER COMPANY.
 --o-o--,----
 Mrs. Lewis, candidate for Delegate speaks tonight. odd Fellows Holl. Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
 EMPIRES cIasslueds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
FARM LOAN BOARD
 FIXES RATE FOR
 LOANS TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The Fed eral Farm Loan Board today fixed four per cent. as the interest to be charged on the farm loan bank bonds. This means that the farm CTS who patrOnize the farm loan banks will hereafter pay only from four and one half to five per cent. for all the loans they secure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
 Services are held every Sunday at II a. m. in the church of the Christian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main ana Seward. Tomorrow's subject will be Are Sin, Disease and Death, Real?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

EMPIRE's eIassIIleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH. 8 a. m.-Communion Mass. 1O:3O a. m. High Mass. 7:3O D. m. - Rosary Instruction and Benediction. TRINITY (EPlscoFAI) CHURCH (Rey. c. F. Howard, Locum renens)
 Fourth and Gold Streets Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Eyensong at 8 o'clock with ser mon. Subject: Reason for Your Hope"
 Sunday School at 12:8O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
.44Se % st@ q c e Q Q
 , Juneau Church Services .
NORTHERN LIGHT PREsBY.
 TERRAIN CHURCH
Iohn D. steYers. Pnstor.

John B. Stevens, Pastor. Morning service at 1l. Subject: "The Christians Interrelated Rights Hebrews 10 24; Let us Consider One Another"
 Evening service at 7:SO. Subject for evening address: "Tempera- ment and National Character" Special music for both morning and evening services.
 Sunday School meets at 12. Young Peoples Meeting nt 6:30. The Ladies' ald will meet on Fri day afternoon at 2;SO, with Mrs. Hooker
 RUSSIAN oRTHooX CHURCH CRev. A. p. Kashevaroff Roctor) 10 a. m.-Dlyine Liturgy of St.. John Chrysostom.
 12 m.-Sunday school
 6 D. m. evening service.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
 Corner Fourth and Seward
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor Il a. m.-Morning service. Sunday School.
 4:OO D. m.-Junior League. 6:SO D. m.-Epworth League. 7:SO D. m.-Evening service. Mir. B. J. Sharp has again kindly consented to preach both morning and evening. The public is most cordially invited. Please notice the change in time of the evening ser vice to a half hour earlier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

The "Totem" staff was elected early this year in order to enable an early production of the High School annual. The staff looks prom ising and the public can expect to be presented with an annual that will be a credit to the High School and the community The selection made by the student body is as fol- clety editor Lillian Collins, Senior; key, Senior; business manager Jos eph Acklen, Junior; Assistant edi- tor. Dorothy Haley. Senior; Assist ant business manager, Wilbur Bur. bord. Sophomore; literary editor, Raymond Johnson, Junior; Athletic editor William Taschek, Senior; so- ciety editor. Lillion Collins, Senior; exchange tditor, Joseph Mclaughlin, sophomore; art editor, Olive La Bounty, Junior; Cartoonist, Edward Dolan Freshman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
BOAT STOLEN

White boat 16 feet long, and 4 feet 8 inches wide with 4 h. D. motor. Was taken Thursday, September 2S, from float at City Dock, Douglas. A reward Of SEQ will be paid for information leading to the recovery of the boat. a1
 JOHN BBLLCTTO,
 O1O. Douglas, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

oGridiron Heroes" of the Juneau High School are turning out every night for practice They are work ing hard for the coming battle with the Douglas "Kamera Klub." Coach Mathews of the Juneau aggregation, announces that the first game will be played in Juneau on Alaska Day, october 18th at 2:SO p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

The High School Orchestra and Choral Society are progressing nice ly and a public entertainment may be looked forward to in the near future. The former enrolls twenty nine. and the latter thirty-nine mem bers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
LOCAL news

Joe Snyder of Crown Point, Indiana
is the guest of his brother-in-law w
G. Toan.
Emory Ball left on Monday morn
ing for a two weeks vacation trip.
"Shote" Underwood is taking his
place as Janitor at the Court House.
There will be a regular meeting of
Paw Paw Hive, Ladies of the Mac
cabees this Friday evening. All
members are requested to be present
to practice for Public Initiation.
DIR. George Jackson, Harvey Sher-
man, Fred Schuneman and A. w.
Mosier were in Kalamazoo last Fri
day evening. The Doctor received the
Temple degree in Peninsular comman-
derry Knight Templer.
Mrs. w. G. Epley returned Sunday
afternoon from several days visit
with relatives and friends in Kalama-
zoo.
Miss Polly Amsterberg entertained
Mrs. Henry Amsterberg and Mrs.
Harry Ayars of Homer, Michigan and
Miss Amber Clemmons of Galesburg
Michigan several days last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22

Mrs. John Mutchler and son Martin
were Sunday afternoon visitors
among Bangor friends.
Burt Cady of Lawrence was in Paw
Paw Saturday last.
Glenn and Wilbur Warner drove the
paige" to Detroit last Sunday. The
car was left at the factory for a
general overhauling, and the return
trip made by train.
C.. w. Van Tassell and children
motored to Allegan Sunday.
Frank Warner, the popular whole
sale grocery salesman from Law
renee was calling on his customers
here Monday. He reports a brisk
business in his line.
Frank Lunduff now drives car
He purchased the Maxwell car former
ly driven by Prof Pattee and George
Mrs. Elmer M. Sherlock of Port
land Oregon is visiting at the home of
her cousin Mrs. Springer Scovel.
The Third Division of the Presbyter
ian church and their friends will meet
with Mrs. Springer Scovel this Friday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Decker of South Haven
here Sunday last and was
calling on friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22


Charley Cole departed Monday fol
Alma, Michigan where he will attenc
school.
Mrs. ID. r. Thayer and children
spent the week end with relatives in
Kalamazoo.
Sanger and Gardeners Millinery
parlors are well filled with all the
newest creations in Millinery. They
invite the most critical inspection. (adv
The first frost of the year came on
Monday night. 1t was not heavy
however and very little damage has
been reported, except perhaps on the
low grounds.
Dell Mcguire motored to Chicago
last Saturday. An uncle who has
been visiting here accompanied him
on the trip.
Carl Wolf, Ed. Davis and AL Hind
enach accompanied Wilbur and Glenn
Warner on their auto trip to Detroit
last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Gleason who has been a
great sufferer for many weeks was
taken to the hospital in Kalamazoo
the first of the week.
Charles Bilsborrow was brought
home from the Bronson Hospital at
Kalamazoo on Monday. His friends
are hoping that he will soon be up and
around again.
The Misses Irma Smith and Cert
rude Jackson leave this week for
Ypsilanti to attend the State Normal.
Mrs. Ida Cole and son Rodger spent
Saturday last in Allegan with her son
Maurice.
The Board of Trustees Of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium announce a Golden
Jubilee Celebration on October 3, A,
and 9Th.
Mrs. Chas. Lake is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Clark in
Morenci, Michigan.
Mrs. Fred CLOSEUP was in Paw Paw
Tuesday. They are now located in
Kalamazoo. Mr.. CLOSEUP is with the
Bennett Grocery and Mrs. CLOSEUP with
the LaMode cloak house.
Lynn Sherrod, who is now located in
Indiana, is visiting Paw Paw friends
this. week.
Al Fitzgerald and wife of Kalama-
zoo were calling on Paw Paw friends |
Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Sellick is in Chicago this
week.
Anthony Northup of Lawrence was
a Paw Paw visitor the first of the
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
AL Hurlbut now drives a Ford Tour.

AL Hurlbut now drives a Ford Tour,
ing car.
Clifford Pugsley and Edward Webb
are two of the Paw Paw boys who
leave the last of the week for Lam
sing, where they will attend the NJ
A. &. the coming year.
The Bargain Counter at Laverty's
Variety Store will save you money.
This counter will be at your disposal
every Saturday. (adv)
Ira Briggs Of Benton Harbor was a
Paw Paw visitor the first of the week.
He was formerly resident of Paw
Paw.
Harry McLain, son of Frank
McLain has accepted a position in
Toledo, Ohio.
Attorney James Clancy and wife of
Jackson were Paw Paw visitors the
first of the week. Mr.. Clancy was a
resident of Paw Paw. at one time.
Rev. E. H. Harvey who has been in
poor health for some weeks is still
confined to the house. His host of
friends hope to see him down town
again soon.
Senator James H. Lee and family
were guests Of Mrs. Lees parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. McCabe the first of
the week.
Have you seen the hats at Laverty's
Variety Store? If not do it now be-
fore they have been picked over. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Nichols of De-
catur are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Bert Colburn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owen and
daughter, Thermal of Kalamazoo
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Colburn.
Fred Kimball is calling on Paw
Paw friends this week. He will
leave Saturday for New York city for
his winter engagements.
County Treasurer A. o. Duncombe
and wife have returned from a long
trip. They report a delight
full time.
See how far your money will go at
our new bargain counter Saturday.
(adv)
Miss Gertrude Jackson left on
Tuesday for Ypsilanti where she will
attend school.
Glenn Munson and son Earl were in
Benton Harbor Thursday to consult
with DR.. Loren Curtiss about the
treatment Of Earl's eyesight. The
BOY has been unable to attend school
Turing the past year, on account of
poor eyesight. 1t is hoped that he !
nay get permanent relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
ANOTHER OIL STOVE BLAZE.

An oil stove caused another blaze
in Paw Paw Wednesday morning. 1t
was from a kerosene oil stove in the
Charles Pike home. There was no
one in the kitchen at the time, and
draft from a door left ajar, was the
cause. 1t was discovered in time and
eXtinguished without any serious dam
age and before the fire department
arrived.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
BAGGED THIRTEEN DUCKS.

John Davis of Kalamazoo came over
last Saturday to join his old friend
and hunting companion Emory Ball
for proper celebration of the open
ing day of duck shooting. They
did not say much about the location
of their favorite shooting grounds,
but came home with a string of thir-
teen ducks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank the
many kind friends and neighbors who
so ably and willingly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our loved
one.
J. ID. Sherman and family
Mrs. F. E. Avery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
PAT is SATISFIED.

Pat Lynch who has been taking a
five weeks vacation is back again on
the job at Griffiths. Pat spent most
of the time in New York city and
Boston. After the glare of the bright
lights on Broadway, he comes back
thoroughly satisfied that Paw Paw is
still the best spot on earth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
BAND CONCERT.

Through the courtesy and gener-
osity of the Bloomingdale Band, Paw
Paw is soon to enjoy fine band con-
cert. Friday evening of next Ndk
is the date set, and the boys should, :
given a crowded street, and a most
cordial welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
RECITAL FOR COOLIES FRIENDS.

Mrs. Mary Crandall is the guest of
Mrs. Nettie Bush of Gobleville One
day this week Mrs. Bush invited
about twenty-five of Mrs. Crandall's
Gobleville friends in to hear her guest
play the piano. 1t has been twenty
five years since Mrs. Crandall lived
in Coolies, and her friends were sur
prised that a person of her age could
play for two hours from memory and
not repeat single selection. The
recital was very pleasing not only to
the guests but to the hostess as well.
Mrs. Crandall's ability as a pianist
is well known to her Paw Paw friends
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-22
LOW COLONIST ONE-WAY FARES
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY

In effect daily Sept. oath, to Oct.
9Th, Chicago to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tocoma,
Spokane, Vancouver, Victoria and
other principle Pacific Coast points;
also to principal points in Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Colorado.
Liberal stopovers and variable
routes.
For full particulars apply to your
nearest ticket agent or address
w. l.. Stannard, G.. A.
30 Fort ST.. West Detroit, Mich
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-11
High School PLAY

The High School play. The
Deacon,s Second Wife" is coming
into good form. With serious effort
on the part Of each. member of the
cast and under the. careful direction
of Miss Smith, the characters are
we'll worked out. The costumes,
left to the care of Miss Nasson, will
be particularly fitting.
Thus there is promised to the folks
Of Hurley and vicinity on Friday an
evening Of interest and entertain
ment. The proceeds will be used in
athletic and literary lines and the
patronage Of everyone is especially
desired.
Remember The date, Friday, May
18th at 5 O'Clock. Tickets for sale
at the Pioneer Drug store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-11
HURON ATHLETIC MEET
VIII Be Held At State Fair Grounds
May 26 and 81

Huron, S. D., May 10-Over three
hundred entries have been filed for
the Minnesota Dakota Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Conference Meet to be
held on the South Dakota state fair
grounds at Huron, May 26 and 27.
This list contains the names Of sever
al record holders of the conference,
many who have competed in former
meets, and also others who are COM
peting for the first time, as we'll
The University of North Dakota and
the University Of South Dakota will
probably star more men. than any
members of the conference. but
Hamline, winners of the meet in
1914 and again in 1915. viii probab-
ly enter the best individual com
petitors.
The time schedules have been ar
ranged for the afternoons Of Friday
and Saturday, May 26 and 27. OF.
tlclals for the events are all experts
in field and track athletics and will
run the meet of. on scheduled time.
Martin Delaney Of the Chicago
Athletic club will again referee the
meet. This will be his third year in
this capacity and his record as one of
the best athletic directors in the
northwest is unquestionable.
The Huron commercial club is
preparing to accommodate the i'm
mense crowds which are expected
for the two days of the meet. Large
delegations of students from the
fifteen pifferent institutions belong
ing to the conference will accomp-
any their teams.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-11

ard if it is not planted. there. viii be
no use to discuss the harvesting.
Within the State of South Dakota if
the best possible strains Of corn are
to be produced, there must be a
large number Of these ear-row test
plots. They should be conducted by
the most careful corn growers who
will persist in such selection year
after year. In order to get appreci-
able results for the state at large
the number of these selectors should
be rather large.
IF you are one Of them doitnow.
You can select the seed ears today.
Plant them with the other corn
sometime in May Z
FOR SALE Good surrey for sale
cheap. NEARLY new. WEIGH Auto Go.