davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-10-06
Home People Endorse the O.
K. Diamond Range.
4r. E. L. Hamilton

Mr.. E. L. Hamilton
Dear Sir
You asked me to tell
you how [ like the O. K. Range
| bought of you last fall. After
almost twelve months use find
it to be far superior to any stove
| have ever used. | would not
exchange it for any Steel Range
[ ever saw. 1t has no asbestos
lining to burn out, which makes
the Steel Range short lived.
1t is strictly high grade up
to date Range in every way and
any one wishing to buy a good
cooking Range can not do better
than buy the 0. K. Diamond.
Yours Respectfully,
Mrs. Clara Meadows,
Adv. McCrory, Ark.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-10-06

Chautauqua Oct. IA to II. Adv.
Come to the County Fair Oct.
81. Adv.
The Booster Club of McCrory,
comprised of some of her lead
ing business and professional
men have arranged for a Big
Chautauqua to be held Oct. "A to
II, inclusive. Don't fail to at
tend every day. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-10-06

Meet me at the Fair, McCrory,
Oct. 81. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
! Drainage and Irritation

Engineering Record points out that
the drainage of irrigated lands is nee
essary in order to prevent the ground.
water table rising high enough to i'm
pair the "irrigability" of the soil.
Many experiments conducted even in
regions where no water table forms
have demonstrated the value of com
bining drainage with irrigation. Drain.
aye deepens the land bed and cause the
roots of growing crops to feed lower
because it created more perfect AGRA,
ton of the subsoils.
In undra: ned irrigated soils the top
eight inches contains most of the feed,
ing roots. Drainage adds another eight
inches of what is to all practical pur.
poses stop" soil. Plants can be grown
closer together and larger crops can be
produced on an acre of well drained
soil. Drainage actually increases the
water-holding capacity of soils, para
dOxieal as IL may seem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

vate trade whether eggs are sold direct
or through the Marketing Division.
There has been good demand for
poultry during the week, especially for
chickens. The Division imported last
week, for a local man, 500 laying hens
direct from Petaluma, California. They
were all White iLeghorhs, and they
started business by laying IS eggs the
first day after arrival, =, ~. "a
The live hog market is very poor at
the present time Producers who can
get 10 cents y pound on the other is
lands would do well to sell at home as
il is hard to get more than this figure
in Honolulu. By selling at home the
freight and loss in weight in transit
are saved. /" -
There is good demand for beef and
veal at market prices. Shipping meats
consignors should be careful to see that
carcasses axe protected from flies while
cooling. A shipping received recently
was slightly blown from lack of pro.
per precautions. ~. -.
The hide market is steady at 14E
cents for No. / hides
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
To Kill Chicken Lice

1t is possible and practicable to
keep flock of poultry absolutely free
from lice and mites, and this should
be the aim of everyone who is endea-
voring to establish successful poultry
industry.
Lice powders are best applied by
putting them into a tin can having a
perforated top like a pepper box, but
with larger holes. A newspaper is
spread on the floor to catch the surplus
powder the fowl is held by the legs,
head downward, so that the feathers
will loosen up and fall away from the
body, and then the powder is busted
thoroughly through the feathers, es-
pecially under the tail and wings and
about the neck and head. By rubbing
the feathers slightly with the hand the
powder will penetrate and form coat:
ug over the skin, which is destructive
to both lice and mites.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
ATHLETES
READY FOR SEASON

Most of the big point getters on col
lege field and track teams are to he
seen again in action next summer, max
ing it probable that the already high
records hung up by American univer-
sity men will be in grave danger Of
falling.
The peerless, Ted Meredith, captain
of the University of Pennsylvania
team, will round out his college career
with one more season on the cinder
path, and Smith, the champion sprintor
for Michigan, winner of both the cen
fury and furlong dashes last May, will
be on hand to defend his laurels. Pot
ter, of Cornell, the two-mile champion,
will have opportunity to fight another
gruelling battle with John Overton.
Iale's sterling distance runner and
holder of the intercollegiate cross.
country individual title. Worthington,
the Dartmouth youth, who captured the
running broad jump, and Wesley Oler,
of Yale, who set new record in the
running high jump complete the list
OF 1915 title holders who will have a
chance to gain more honors in 1916.
OF the men who helped Cornell pile
up its victorious total of 45h point
in the championship games, Windnagle,
second and Irish, fifth in the mil,
run; Potter, winner of the two-mile
run, and Hoffmire, third; Starr, second
Gubb fourth and Lukens, fifth in the
high hurdles. Foss who tried with two
others for first place IN the pole vault
Richards fourth in the broad jump, and
MeLaTen, who tied for fourth in the
high jump, remain as a nucleus fol-
Jack Moakley in the development OF
the 1916 Cornell team.
Harvard will have only three of its
1915 point winners in Teschner, second
in the l00-yard and 22O-yard dashes
Wilcox, second in the 440.yard dash
and tombstone, third in the high jump
In addition the Crimson can count Oh
half dozen men in the sophomore
class, ineligible last year, who may
more than make up for the point get
tiers who have been graduated. Then
too, the Crimson has Bill Bingham, who
was counted as almost certain to score
until he fell i'll on the day Of the big
meet.
Yale will call on three men who made
fourteen of its twenty-five points
These are Treadway, fourth in the 100
yard dash and third in the furlong
Potter, secured in the two-mile run
and Oler, winner of the high jump
Yale probably has more men of higf
caIibre in its sophomore class than any
Of its rivals with Quincy, freshman
| Splinter of a year ago. Orr and Wal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
PRAISE FOR MATTY

Olditime fans Of another day prob
ably felt that baseball was headed for
the soup trough when Pop Arson pass.
ed out and Mike Kelly faded over the
ridge; or when Radbourne ceased fir
ing and Buck Ewing made his hnai peg
to second base. 1t would be hard &c
name the greatest popular hero the
game has ever given us. There would
be votes enough for Arson and Kelly,
Radbourne and Ewing, Clarkson and
Walsh. But none of these surpassed
Hans Wagner and Christy Mathewson
in general popularity, Offhand, we
should say that Mathewson led the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
$40 II II 8
Enjoy DAY WITH
LUAU AND SPORTS
Boys Industrial School Stage In
teresting Field Meet Wash
ington's Birthday

Washington s Birthday was cele.
brated at the Boys Industrial School,
sports being one of the big features.
The morning was given over to the
boys for amusement amongst them
selves, which was followed by good
dinner prepared by Chef Mccarthy
and his able assistants, which consisted
of a pig a la luau with all the necessary
trimmings. EaEE 4 t,-.g... 20. -. F.
In the afternoon the boys held the
field meet, which proved a great sue.
cess, owing to the fact that small
money prizes were offered. After the
field events splendid basket ball game
was held which offered excellent excite.
ment, everybody being keenly inter,
ested. b. ...'. H..
The day closed with many varied Sc.
lections from the newly organized
string band under the leadership Of
Mr.. Kane This band Of fourteen
pieces afforded lots Of pleasure to the
rest Of the boys and is one to be proud
Of. ..
All the boys were very happy and IL
was certainly gratifying to see the keen
Interest taken in all the events.
The boys are looking forward to a
repetition of the events, which will be
held every three months. All the staff
eo-operated in making the day a won
derful success.
The program was as follows
100 yard dash, for small boys only
First prize, $l.O0. Winner, Willie Rod
rigues. ......
Three-legged race, for small boys
only, 100 yards--First prizs, 800
Winners, Ben Kalaukoa and Solomon
Kanei.
Potato race, 100 yards--First prize
$1.O0. Winner, Antonio Yambot.
Three-legged race, large boys, 10i
yards-First prize, $l.00. Winners
Manuel Rodrigues and Jack Machado
Egg and spoon race, 100 yards-Firs
prize, $1.00. Winner, Jack Machado.
j Putting the shot, fourteen pounds
First prize, $1.00. Winner, David lie
leo. Distance, thirty.two feet five
inches.
RELAY race, 400, yards, two teams
Kealoha, Loui PomrOy, and Peter Au
gust. Frank Tellus.
Obstacle race-First prize, $1.0O
Winner, Antonio Yambot.
Running high jump First prize
800. Winner, Joe KahoOk amOku: fv'
feet. :
The meet closed with basket bal
game between team-No. !, composed o.
David Hawaii, David Malua, JuliaI
Holo, George Williams and Joe Kahoo
kamoku, and team No. 3, composed o.
Chun Wo, Joe Kanakamaikai, Kahepa
Antoine Yambot and William Trip, tn,
FIRST team winning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
IS BADLY WRECKED
loyriders Ditch Machine After
They Had CoIIided With
~ Another Auto

III. II. Spicer, manager Of }. llOpp &
CO., owner of Buick touring car, says
that he wouldn I 80 much mind a per
son taking his car without leave, pro-
vided il was returned in good order,
but he does think that to take a
car without permission, smash it and
then ditch it in a side street, is a
trifie over the odds, to say the least.
On Saturday night Mr.. Spicer drove
down to the waterfront to see the
Catherine-wheels go round, and left
his machine standing outside a store in
Nuuanu street, near Merchant.
ffsWhen he returned, after the water
pageant, the ear was BOwhere to be
seen. Mr.. Spicer reported his loss to
the police and the car was located
yesterday in Kuakini street, where it
had been ditched.
The auto was considerably the worse
for wear, both rear Tenders and the
running boards being broken. The Sear
axle also was put out of commission
and the wind shield broken.
IL appears that a man and a woman
were driving In the car in King street
at Palama, and that an attempt was
made to steer the machine between
another automobile and a Rapid Tran
sit car, with disastrous results.
The other automobile, which was
driven by a japanese chauffeur, II
also said TO have been damaged. After
the collision the man driving Spieer'
ear stopped and gave fictitious nam'
and address to the Japanese. The lat
ter sought to detain him but was un
able to do so, as the man pointed oui
that, his companions chin had heer
cut by a piece Of glass from the broker
wind shield and said that he mus
drive at once to a doctor.
The Spieer ear was turned up Lilihi
street anc ebALdsadJ iu Kuakin
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
ANOTHER GREAT
DIAMOND BATTLE
--- bStwgat
Travellers Fight For Twelve In
nings Before Scoring Over :
Punahous
[From Monday Adyertiser,

Another spectacular baseball game
was played at Athletic Park yester.
day, the Travelling Ali.Chinese and the
Punahous battling into the twelfth
inning before winner was declared
and then one lone tally, the only one
of the game decided the contest in fav-
or Of the Travellers. Right OF the reel
the two teams began tooth and nail
struggle for the long end Of the score
and il was just as good game and
had almost as many thrills and sensa.
tional plays as did the closing contest
of the Olympic series the day before.
About the only thing missing was the
crowd which was somewhat small con-
sidering the attraction. Still the crowd
was not lacking in enthusiasm or in its
distribution Of applause, and the play
ers Of the two teams were remembered
when the occasion arose. sA1f
"Heinie" York Of the First Infant
ry team was the -Punahon boxman
while KekOa handled the pitching
works for the Travellers. IL was take
your pick as to which pitched the best
ball Still Kekoa got the verdict be
will have TO have the laurels. At that
hau sHO ouPpYik VI AVhA bVOh no Ohaooy
as that afforded, Kekoa there is no tell.
ing when the game would have closed.
In the way Of hits Kekoa allowed sir
and York FIVE. Heinie' famed ter
men and Kekoa famed twelve. Three
of these he got in a row in the second
also in the fifth and also in the fnal
inning. Eddie Fernandez breezed -four
out Of FIVE times and Doty breezed
three out of five times.
As for the tally that broke up this
interesting bali game it was scored
when Henshaw threw away Kekoa g
bunt, the pitcher went to second on a
passed ball, went to third on q steal
and to the plate when Chillingworth
failed to field En- Sues hit to short.
Next Sunday afternoon the Travel
ers will make their farewell appearance
at Athletic Park prior to their depart.
ure for the mainland for an extended
tour. Wyman 3 demons of the wal
club will be the opponents Of the Trav
elers and the game should be worth
while.
Following was the score of yester
L., .. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
Supervisors Are up Sticks Be-
cause They Cannot Decide
What To Do ..
COST or PAVING TWO
HIGH For MUNICIPALITY
Kicks Of Property Owners and
Lack Of Funds Make Situa-
i, ton Tense =.

The Improvement of Kalakaua ave
niue Is stIll In the air. First il was "a
be concrete road. Then the property
owners decided that bitulithic on q
crushed.roek base would be the thing
The supervisors, ready and willing tC
do anything that the property holders
wanted for the purpose of getting
something done, wanted TO hear from
them. Then 1t began sinking into the
eraniums Of some of the city fathers
that no matter what was done the city
would have to pay nearly fifty per cent
of the total cost of the work and some
Of the enthusiasm began to ooze out
Of them.
Supervisors Begin Figuring
After talk that Superintendent of
Public Works Forbes gave the board
on the merits Of a eoncrete-base road
properly drained, the supervisors be.
gan TO cudgle their brains as to what
the city would have to pay. The fifty
per cent was there just the same but
the difference in price between con-
crete properly drained and bitulithic
on crushed rock base was staring
them in the face and they gasped.
Supervisor Larsen, the friend of the
poor man, came to the conclusion that
fifty per cent of the price was too much
Tor the city to pay, anyhow, and Others
Of the seven thought that in the pinch
cd condition Of the treasury fifty PEI
cent was too much to pay at this time
Temporary Patching Again
The road board got busy and decided
TO save the face o. the town they
had better get in and fix up the avenu,
temporarily while the tourists were
here and SO the rotten lava from the
Cook quarry was tried with a good
deal of success and a comparatively
smooth road constructed which will
Permit of ear passing over without
causing bruises on its occupants. Thii
road Is such relief after the former
cor iition Of the much Travelled avenue
that IL may be kept in condition cheap
ly for quite a long time, or until tn,
property holders come to the conclu
sion that if they want a road that il
permanent they will be willing to pa,
{ nose and let the municipality Off wltl
less Of the cost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
MAINLAND FANS ..
WATCHING TEAM

Latest mainland files show that the
Honolulu Y. NJ. O. A. basketball team
is creating quite a stir in aud around
the Bay Cities, Their arrival in good
condition was chronicled in the San
Francisco dailies, IT,
The first game played by the Homo
lulans wass against the Olympic Club
five, champions of the United States,
The 0lymPies are leaving. for the East
to defend their titls IN d couple of
weeks and local basketball fans are
eagerly awaiting the Matsonia mail to.
morrow which will give an account of
the work of the Honolulu "Y" team
against the best in the business.
Stockton basketball fans had the
pleasure of seeing the Honolulans in
action on February IS and results of
this game will also arrive tomorrow.
Petaluma was scheduled to meet the
Honolulu Y. NJ. G. AeFebruary 10, but
It is possible that the big game with
the Olympic Club made 1t necessary TO
postpone the jaunt to Petaluma.
On Washington 5 Birthday, the Is.
landers were scheduled to meet the
Oakland Y. NJ. C. A., runners.up In last
years national championships. The
Oakland team is also going east to
compete for the American title next
month.
Games have been arranged with
LakePOrt, Red Bluff and other inland
basketball towns by Managaer Brush
-ccordiDg to latest newspaper reports.
All the players are reported to lie in
training at the San Francisco Y. NJ.
{. A. and everyone Is in good condi-
ton after the long sea voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
College Road Tests

The first section of the test roadway
at the College Of Hawaii is being laid
with FIVE inches of concrete, sand
faced, ard without reinforcement. The
cnli,s are concrete, reinforcel. The
second s,ction to be laid next will be
concrete, r,iRforccd with a mesh weave
Of qugrter,inch plain steel rods. The
eurbing for this section and the bal
anee OF the road Is of Moiliili black
lava The road in font % the main
b. thing viii be crushed coral. Bi
tulithie, wafrenite and asphalt mac
adam SECTIONS win ext 'nd from tn ent
Or .fie coral road to the head Of Met
ealfe Eirsot ,.s. s.. ..r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29

ker pair of fast quarter milers, and
Clark, good broad Jumper
Ted Meredith, makes up the bulk Of
Pennsylvania g 1915 veterans. Mere.
dith, with his ten points, scored in win.
ming the quartet and half mile runs,
and Lockwood, fourth in the furlong
dash, comprise Penn's total OF twelve
points left over from the full score Of
twenty-one. Nor have the QualSers any
men Of real prowess, save perhaps How.
ard Berry, TO ill up the deficiencies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
Popular Bulletins

2 The Ohio experiment station ha,
changed the style of its publications
and is now issuing "monthly bull
letins" prepared in the popular style
customary in farm journals. The pure
ly scientific results of experiments will
be printed as a technical series for dis
tribution to scientific men only. 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
superintendent Territorial Marketing
Division ....-
By A. T. LoNGLEY

February s5, 1916.
AS will be seen by the quotation
sheet green vegetables are getting
searcer and dearer every week. String
beans have reached the high mark of
IL cents a pound which is a new rec.
ord. These high prices are the results
of the heavy storms during January.
Island eggs are plentiful and had
there not been large crowds in Homo
lulu this week prices would have drop
ped to 80 cents, in fact some eggs are
being sold at this figure. If eggs 60
below 35 cents Island producers should
make arrangements to put their eggs in
cold storage until better prices
prevail. All poultrymen should have
a small rubber stamp for marking their
eggs with their name and address and
the word guaranteed" In this way
it is possible to work up a good pris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
Embargo On Bulky Freight

The London correspondent of The
Annalist reports that the British gov,
eminent may stop the import of nom
essential bulky goods on account Of the
steady rise in freight rates, and the ne-
cessity of employing all cargo space for
government supplies. Leaf tobacco
(unstemmed), furniture and lumber are
three items specifically mentioned as
included in this embargo. -+-..E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
LEACH CROSS RETlREs
FROM FISTlCUFF GAME
tAssociated Press b. Federal wireless.)

NEW YORK, February 20. - DR..
Louis Q. Wallach, dentist by profes-
sion and prize fighter, who has fought
many of the top-notchers in the light
weight ranks, last night announced his
retirement from the prize-fght. He
win return to his profession. ".-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29

Summary-Two out when winning run
scored; sacrifice hits, En- Sue, Ayau;
hit by pitcher, Ayauj double plays,
Cheong to Kekoa; bases on balls, Oft
York 2, of Kekoa 8; struck out, by
York 10; by Kekoa IL; wild pitches,
York; Passed balls, Kan Yen, Henshaw
2; umpires, Stayton and T. Moriyama;
time of game 2:20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29


of
made stghy desirable that
will be ship Tae shipping mark of the
E
Waikiki Munakea Iee Telephone stO Wireless ad
TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29

The Alter Society Of the Church Of
the Sacred Hearts, Punahou, at re
cent meeting elected the following
officers for the coming year: Mrs. Eu
gene NJ. Campbell president: Mrs. f
NJ. Watson, vice president; Mrs. c. J
Campbell, secretary, and Mrs. J. }
Carey, treasurer The society win meet
at three o'clork newt Wednesday after
noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
castle I COOKE. lid

SUGAR FAc-oRs, SHIPPING AMI
COMM SION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS. "
Eva Plantation Company, /.
WaiAlua Agricultural Co., Ltd-,
Apokaa SugRr g., Ltd,
Kohala Sugsf Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Lt1
Fulton Iron worEA OF st. Lo1:s, .0
Babcock q wilcox Company, -
Greens f'uel Ecoronises Company,
Chas. o. Moore q Co.. Lag'neerS,
Matson Navigs don Company
Togo KIsen ka.sha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
81 g. Quotations 81 60
ISSUED By TIE TERRITORIAL TIA
Wholesale Only. MARKETING DIvlLIoH February a. 1916
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER AND Eoos

Island tub butter, De-. rs TO 80
Eggs, select Oahu, doz. -. ~. >, 40
Eggs, NOEL Island, doz /. .3s to 40
Eggs, No.42, ISL, 'doz 20 TO .35
Eggs, duck, doz ..,ttss. ....... 81 !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29
Totals ....4l 0 6 OBS %
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS

Punahou 20 0 0 0 0 o 900 0 0 %
Basehits :. 4 | 0 90 O0l l 0-6
Travellers % 90 0 0 5000 III
Basehits lOl 2 O-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-29

BUSINESS CARDs.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CONE
chinery of every description made To
order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
MOVE GUARDSMEN
TO BETTER CAMP
General Funston viii Order Eight
Thousand Troopers From Border
to Inland Town.

SAN ANTONIO. July 17.-Eight
thousand guardsmen now at Laredo.
Texas, Will be moved back from the
border TO one of the smaller towns
on the railroad connecting Laredo and
san Antonio unless General Funston
alters his plans announced today.
Citi2ens OF laredo recently sent to
Texas congressman telegraphic pro-
test against the insanitary condition Of
the guardsmen's camp. calling atten-
lion to the limited supply OF water.
This protest reached General Funston
VINO admitted that better conditions
might be found. The regular troops
Will be left at Laredo and n small de-
tachment Of the guards, but he said
ne would move most of the eight
thousand away from the town. hold
ing them at some point on the rail-
road from where they could be moved
quickly to the border If their services
were required
Reports from General Pershing and
from border commanders were char
acteri7ed as routine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
NAUCHr IN THE FAMILY NAME.
A Feminist Would Have Us Believe
We Nav Disgrace II With Impunity.

I reel sure that in all seriousness,
round about 1850, 4 father may have
said to his son that he wa1 C'isgracing
the name OF Smith. Now ne NAV al
most disgrace the name Of RTtz-Ar1rn
del Tor al. anybody cares. There was
a time when II was thought criminal
that man should become bankrupt.
but few families will now mortgage
thcir estate to prevent a distant mem
bers appearance before the official
receiver
The name of the family is now
merely generic. and the bold Young
girl OF tomorrow will say my father
began life rs forger and was ulti-
mately hanged, hut that shouldn't
bother you, should it?" Much of that
deliquesccnce is due 10 the factory
system. for it opened opportunities to
all. which many took raised men high
in the scale 81 wealth: one brother
might be n millionaire in Manchester,
while another tended bar In Liver
pool.
Sometimes the rich member of the
family came back. such as the uncke
who returned from America with a
fortune in "A state OF sentimental gen
"rosity. but most OF the time II has
meant that tho family split into those
who keep their carriage and tho~e
who take the tram Perhaps Ger
Nantes did not eNaggera.e when saving
mat there are only two families:
liave-Much and Have Little - Har-
per's