davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
HARVARD PRINCETON GAME, ATTRACTION
ON MAINLANDFOOTBALL CARD SATURDAY
The Tigers Are Indicated AS Yet and a
Victory By Haughton'S Men Will Put
Them Out of the Running

Tho big attraction on the mainland
football card for Saturday is the Har.
vard.Princeton game to be played at
Cambridge. Princeton has not met de-
feat this season, and if Coach Haugh-
toms Crimson Braves succeed in down
ing Speedy Rush 3 eleven, the Tigers
must necessarily give up all hope for
the Eastern championship. Since Har-
ward 9 defeat, at the hands of Tufts,
they have shown such remarkable i'm.
prOVcment, that 1t would not be at all
surprising to see them take the num-
Der of the Princeton team. This is by
far the most important game in the
East, and upon il hinges whether there
are to be three or two teams, in the
race for the championship, after Sat.
urday.
Yale has little fear in Brown, while
Pittsburgh, the Other~ande feated team,
will have little trouble disposing Of
Washington and Jefferson. Coach
Warmers Pittsburgh huskies look like
the winners this year, although Yale
has one of the strongest teams in its
history and must be reckoned with.
These will probably be the only teams
left in the undefeated Eastern column
after Saturday.
Pennsylvania is out Of the race, hav.
ing received POLO defeat.
In the Middle West, Ohio, Nebraska
and Michigan are still indicated
Nebraska gives every promise of being
able to take the Missouri Valley con
ference again this year, a title which
the Cornhuskers have won for the past
six years.
Illinois looks good for the "Big
Nine" conference title. Iowa, Chi.
cagO, Wisconsin and Minnesota are out
IF it, and while Northwestern is strong,
they have little chance against the
strong Iii eleven.
The championship race in the West
appears to be a tie. Washington and
Oregon played to a scoreless tie, and
unless post season game is played,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
TWO DEFENDANTS SAVE
JURORS LOT Of P|L|K|A

Two defendants in Judge Ashford 3
court yesterday saved the trial jurors
lot of pilikia when they refused to
have their cases tried and pleaoed
guilty to the charges against them, thus
preferring to take chances before the
judge alone.
Segunda, Filipino charged with as
sault and battery with a deadly, weap-
on, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
by Judge Ashford to not less than two
years imprisonment at hard labor In
the territorial penitentiary, with costs
of court added.
Carlos Santos, another Filipino, was
allowed to plead guilty to a simple
charge of assault and battery, his form.
er charge being one of assault and bat.
tey with a deadly weapon. Judge Ash
ford sentenced Santos to ten months
Imprisonment and costs of court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
.kUH|O SAILS FOR +. :.
MAINLAND THIS MONTH

Delegate to Congress Kuhio expects to
sail for the mainland on the -wilhei.
nina, leaving for San Francisco on the
twenty.ninth. This will enaole him 70
reach Washington in time for the short
session Of congress, at witch II Is ii.
Pccted that number of items Of con,
sequence to Hawaii will come up. + =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
PLAYERS GUILTY OF
transforming MUST PAY

Despite the protest of David L.
"ultz, president of the Baseball Play.
RS Fraternity, against filming mem
beers of the order for playing exhibi.
ion games after the close of the sea.
son, it was declared today that the
guilty players would have to contri
1ut" their mites to the treasury of the
National Commission.
81 do not care to enter into any
'engthy debate with Mr.. Fultz,' said
President b. B. johnson OF the Ameri
IAN League, "but as the players knew
they were not permitted to play exhi.
hitlon games they must expect TO be
punished. Their contracts explicitly
state that they shall not engage in any
game outside of the regular schedule
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
AUTO COMPANY ROBBED

The Auto Service 4 Supply Com
Pany's store rooms at the corner of
AIakea and Merchant streets, were
broken into by robbers Tuesday night
and quantity of oils and motor lubri-
cants were stolen. Entrance to the
store room was gained by breaking a
window. No arrests have been made
in the case
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
TRENT TRUST SELLS LAND

The Trent Trust Company reports
sales of houses and lots in Colleg"
Hills, KaImuki Park, New Makiki and
Leahi Terrace tracts, and the purchase
II two choice parcels of property on
Nmuanu Street. Following the policy
# tn" company that the business of its
clients is confidential, the names Of
buyers and sellers are not given out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
WIRELESS SERVICE
MAY BEGIN SOON

According to statement made ~
the local officials of the Marconi Tele-
graph Company of America, wireless
service between Honolulu and Japan
probably will be inaugurated on No
vrmbrr Is. The contracts have been
signed by the American officials and
are now on their way back to- Japan
to be ratified The Japan office noti
fled the Honolulu office yesterday that
it had been unofhcially decided to
open the service next Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
HONOLULU REALTY IS
l. INCREASING. IN PRICE

All signs point to increasing values
in Honolulu real estate, and dealers re.
port increasing difficulty in finding
acreage property suitable for subdivi
sion purposes. While formerly the rule
in Honolulu was for large building lots
running from $4,000 square feet and
upwards TO an acre, and in some case
more, recent subdivisions are showing
greatly contracted areas.
When the ffty-fOot by ninety foot
lot was first introduced into Honolulu
oldtimers could not at first believe
that they would find buyers. But at
the present time there is a demand foI
lots even SO small as forty feet by
eighty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
WHY 1T SELLS.

T<Nrmberl"in = Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
is.uI.d To-Day, because it does exactly
what d cough remedy is supposed to do
IL stops the cough by curing the cold
end does II speedily and efrectually
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smitl
a. Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
FALL PROVES FATAL

John Gonzalves, who was injured in
t fall at Pearl Harbor yesterday morn
ng, died at The Queens Hospital late
asst night. Conclusion of the brain, it
said, caused his death. A post
mortem will be held over the body by
Police Surgeon r. G. Aver this morn.
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every description NJ de to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
Castle&Cooke,
X LIMITED, larry

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of St. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green Fuel Econom!zer Com oany
Chas. c. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsIiA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10

JHA%L!;9 8. CRANE IHsru
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
THIRD MlDWINTER
FAT STOCK. SHOW
Will Be Held at the University Of Ten.
nessee January 24th to 29th.

Plans have been made for the hold
ing of the Third Midwinter Fat Stock
Show at the University Farm, Knox
vile, during the week of January
1929 This show has. now passed be-
yond the experimental stage. Last
years show exceeded the expectations
OF those who had It in charge.
The object Of the show is to encour-
age farmers of TennesseeGto show
such fat animals as they may be in
tending to finish and sell on the win
Ter market, or at least to show the
best animals they are fattening dur
Ing the winter. It is a show that the
average man can compete In. Regis
tered animals are not needed. Any
animal that shows one or more cross
es of any pure breed may compete for
premiums. The primary object Of the
show is to create an interest In grade
cattle, sheep and. hogs. among farmers
of this state:
The show is a. splendid school for
the young feeder who wishes to learn
the best types and the best methods Of
finishing cattle for the market and for
show purposes. Practice in fitting
animals is excellent training for the
boys OF the farm; and it leads them
toward the farm instead Of away from
It, and educates them in the right
kind of farming.
The judges will be disinterested
men who are. thoroughly competent to
pass on the a1inials.
Begin now t6s fit your animals for
the show, and write to the Animal
Husbandry Department, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, at an early date
and let them know what animals you
wish to enter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

People at Clifty, in White county
are planning to build community
silo in order that they may have bet.
ter feed for the cows they own. Each
family has cow or two. Those inter.
ested have agreed to grow SO much
silage,- which shall be placed in the
common silo and proportioned out at
feeding time. The silage is to he de.
livered once each day. For this com.
munity the idea seems to be good
one, but It could not be adapted to
many places It does show. however,
what can be- accomplished inlco-opers
alton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
T7T77
DRESSING PERCENT
AGE GOVERNS PRICE
(By 9. D. Lowe, Division OF Extension.
University Of Tennessee

II university OF Ienne6See.)
| The price paid for meat producing
animals on foot, il almost entirely
governed by the amount OF edible
product that It's carcass will yield.
Many times the animal costing the
most per pound on foot yields the
cheapest meat--for example, thou
sand pound steer dressing so per cent,
4 sells for &c per pound--such carcass
gives 500 pounds OF beef at a cost Of
$50, or 12c per pound. Another 1000
pound steer dressing so per cent, sells
for &c per pound and yields 600 pounds
OF meat at a gross cost of $40, or ING
per pound. Thus the 7c steer was able
to furnish beef to the killer at less
cost per pound than the one bringing
&c per pound on foot.
The dressing yield Of cattle varies
all the way from 40 to 10 per cent OF
their gross weights, depending upon
several factors. The yield almost al
ways goes up with increase in age, I'M
til maturity, unless the animal is stunt
ed during its development, and then it
is always low. Condition also has its
induence--usually the fatter the ami
NAL the higher the dressing percent
age. Form and finish are two impor-
tant MISUNDERSTANDING, with COM
pactness of form and ofilow, -blocky 4
type, properly finished, will most al
ways produce the highest yields of ed 4
ible product.
Slaughter losses come most largely
from the following: the paunch and
intestines and their contents, together
with the blood, makes up abouts25 per
cent Of the waste; the head, pluck and |
feet make up another per cent; and
with other parts, such as liver, tongue,
hide, tail, ETC., average about 40 per
cent of live weight of animal It is
evident that these latter parts are not
complete losses, and it is often said
that the utilization Of these byprod-
ucts by the packer is his only source
of profit.
When your neighbor is able to out
sell you on his stock, stop and consider
whether the buyer has not seen more
real meat in his lot and was therefore
able to pay accordingly.
COUNTY DEMON
STRATI0N AGENTS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
ACID PHOSPHATE AND CLOVER
(By ]. c. McAmis, Division OF ExtAny.
eiOn,' University of Tennessee.A

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division OF ExtAn
sion, University of Tsnnessee.)
The price Of acid phosphate scars
Tt is retailing now around $4,000 ne,
ton. rs the price prohibitive?" Is the
universal question. Certain It is thai
existing conditions must be reckoned
with. Soil composition Of available
phosphorus, lime. vegetable matter
drainage, ETC., all have their influence
and must be taken into account in this
important question.
7 That acid phosphate has been high
IT profitable when It was selling for
$1,000 per ton has been proven by ex-
perimentati0n and, what is perhaps
more conclusive, by it's extensive use
In field practice. It has returned q
profit upon corn, wheat, cotton, oats.
etc. Increased yields followed it's use
under these plants simply because It
supplied the element phosphorus In
which most soils are deficient.
There is another factor Of profit In
the rational use of phosphate. On
most soils in Tennessee the present
limiting factor is nitrogen. There is
an additional factor Of profit in thera-
tional use of phosphate. The nitrogen
problem is intimately associated with
the phosphate problem. The limiting
factor in the yield Of ''non-legumes" Is
nitrogen. The limiting factor Of pro-
duction Of legumes issphosphorus. The
non-legumes must takes-their nitrogen
entirely out of the soil. The legumes
have the free nitrogen Of the air, at
their command. The supply Is unlim-
tied. But they must take their phos-
phorus from the soil. The supply is
deficient.
Phosphate has nitrogen value. It
Is more valuable applied to clio
yer and peas than when applied to
corn and wheat, II the clover and peas
are turned under or fed and the ma
nure returned to feed the corn and
wheat. The nitrogen value OF phos-
phate is guaged by the increase in
yield Of the legume. Along with the
increase OF the clover yield is a pro-
pOlCiOAdCC ylCIu "a uAIAO6cu, dUOuL ~
pounds for every ton? II the phos-
phate irresponsible for greater ton
mage OF clover'it must be credited with
The additional nitrogen. itscontains, val
aed at market prices.
y For the present Improvement OF |
poor soils nitrogen is the most impor-
tant Of the plant food elements be-
cause it is most expensive. 1t is more |
costly than phosphorus even at the
present high pricess
Acid phosphate, when used alone,
ielps corn to take more nitrogen out
II the soil because Of the increase IN
,ield. Acid phosphate applied to clo-
ver helps this crop to add more nitro.
ZEN to the soil.
The value Of phosphate depends
lpon the use OF IL This relation "a
litrogsn should-nots Be lost sight. o.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
vTYr DEMON
STRATl0N AGENTS
fBy G. A.. Keffer, Division Of 'Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

tBy G. A. Keffer, Division Of Extern
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
Forty-four counties ir Tennessee
have co-operated with the Division OF
Extension Of the College Of Agricul-
ture In employing farm demonstration
agents. No state In the union has bet
ter natural advantages for farming
than Tennessee. In almost every coun-
" in the state two crops year can be
grown; throughout the winter the
fields should be covered with winter
grains and legumes, affording The best
Of pasturage for live stock, and green
manure for increasing the fertility or
the land for summer crops. Wherever
e. county demonstration agent has
been employed he has more than earn.
ed. his salary in the increased profit
able production on farms where his
methods and advice have been follow
ed. The Division Of Extension will pay
ave hundred dollars per year toward
the salary Of county agent, provided
the balance Of the salary is raised
within the county by appropriation OF
the county courtt or from other
sources. A good man can be- had for
twelve hundred dollars per year. This
opportunity should be seized by every
county in the state that has not yet
secured demonstration agent For
full particulars address Director, Di
vision Of Extension, University OF Ten
nessee. Knoxville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

On the farm of Jesse Stafford, In
Sewer county, early in March, was
held demonstration OF common meth
DDS of pruning orchard trees. Mr.. Stat.
ford was well pleased, and many neigh1
IbOrs who saw the work done have also
sprayed and prunedF their orchards.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
CLASSIFICATION LIST READY.

To avoid confusion and to make the
work Of Judging at county fairs easier,
live stock should be, properly classi.
fed. The Extension Division. College
Of Agriculture, Knoxville, Tennessee,
has prepared a printed classification
that will be sent free to those who
ire interested in county fair plans. II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
KEEP WEEDS IN CONTROL

sion, University of Tennesses.y
Especially IN the control OF weedsl
work done at the proper time results
in a great saving OF labor. Th6Schiefi
purpose of cultivation is to control
weeds. The time-to kill weeds is when,
they are just sprouting, beforeS they
can be seen readily. II one uses
weeder or other tool that will cover
afwide area, at frequent intervals, the
weeds may be controlled at small cost. 4
Then, too, proper crop rotation will I
go far in reducing the cost Of weed
control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-22

Mr.. Herbert W. Cook entertained at
a party Friday evening at his home
in Highland avenue for his brother,
Mr.. w. o. Cook. The event was the
day. The evening was enjoyed by:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. -Buchschacher and daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Buchschacher,
Mrs. Charles B. Griffin, Miss Helen
Buchschacher, Miss Minnie Buchsch-
acher, Miss Eva Higgins and Mr.. Won
Whitney. -sr. -
Mrs. James Jones of Wichita, who
was formerly a resident of the east
side, is reported to be seriously i'll.
The annual banquet of the Mission
airy society of the Third Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the church. cor
ner of Fourth and Branner streets.
Mr.. Carl Alexander of Richmond,
Cal, is expected Thursday to be the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Alexander, of Lafayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Stitt of 1917
Madison street are spending a vaca-
ton with relatives and friends in
Texas and California.
Miss Nellie Rogan of East Twelfth
street, who spent the past few days
| in Kansas City, has returned home.
! The Ladies Aid society of the Sew
ard Avenue M. E. church will hold an
dil-ody quitting THURSDAY at the nome
! of Mrs. G. Schwerdtfeger in Scot
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. futile of 22o
| Grattan street are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Saturday morn
ing, to whom they have given the
name Ernestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Weaver enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at their
home in Grattan street. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stumbo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson and
| little daughter Virginia
The Dorcas society of the Third
| Christian church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Dunn
mer in Chandler street Those who
were present were: Mrs. Iona Bryant
Mrs. e. w. Brown. Mrs. Dan Lane,
Mrs. Verga Hayeh. Mrs. Charles Ca
Will Schneider, Mrs. w. Mower, Mrs
o. D. Johnson. Mrs. E. f. Durkee,
Mrs. Ira Treadwell, Mrs. Della Brass
field and Mrs. Fred Heck. The next
meeting of the club will be held
Thursday, May IS, at the home OF
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Williams enter
| tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
| in Branner street. Covers were laid
for; Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Fl. Holland, Mr.. Ralph
! Sewers and Mr.. Carl Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daniels and wife
Of Rossville have recently located al
325 Branner street.
Mrs. George Sills and Mrs. Anna
Schmidt Will entertain the Fidelit,
ciup wednesday afternoon at the
Sllls nome, SCI Monroe street
h. The regular-meetins of the Ham,
Hour club will be held Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the home of Mrs. II. "
Strait in Reno avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-22

The Rev. H. ]. Corwine of Topeka
occupied the pulpit yesterday at the
Oakland Christian church at both
morning and evening services.
Mr.. Howard Ward of Wabash ave-
nue., who has been seriously ill at his
nome, was, removed to the ST. Francis
hospital yesterday afternoon where
the bullet with which he was shot will
be removed.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
Oakland Christian church will give a
literary and musical program at the
church tomorrow night.
Mrs. c. H. Buck of Sumner street
will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to
the members of the Oakland w. C.
T. U.
Mr.. Myron Kelsey of Silver Lake,
Kan. spent the day yesterday at the
M. T. Kelsey home in AFTER avenue.
Mrs. ]. H. Shore will be hostess to
the members of the Oakland Forestry
Friday afternoon, May &c.
Mrs. E. M. Goodell of AFTER ave-
nue.. who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Browne of Burdette,
of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
announce the birth of an infant son
20 whom they have given the name
Richard Collins.
street will be hostess to the members
CT the Kansas Sunflower club Monday
evening, May %.
The next meeting of the z. NJ. club
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
May 81, at the home of Mrs. Morgan
Washburn on Chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Webb of Free
| man avenue have returned from
spending the weekend in Kansas City
where they attended the Bill Sunday
meetings.
The Missionary society of the Oak
land Methodist church will meet June
/, at the home of Mrs. Cottle on
Green street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutson and
son Marvin were dinner guests yes
terday at the G. L. Hutson home in
Sumner street
The cottage prayer meeting which
was to have been held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ensign
has been changed and will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E S. Pepper on
the corner of Forest and Sardou ave-
nues.
| Mrs Walter Hamill of Wabash
avenue entertained yesterday at a
birthday dinner for her daughter Fay
Covers were laid for Miss Joy Elliott.
Miss Enid McCaslin, Miss Valera
Mayer and Miss Fay Hamill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-22
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AppIy Q-Ban
Harmless-No Dye.

Not a trace of gray shows in your
hair after a few applications of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp
Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless,
ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp
and hair healthy. If your hair is gray,
streaked with gray prematurely gray,
faded, thin or falling, simply sham
poo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer- All your gray hair
and entire head of hair then quickly
turns to an even, beautiful dark shade,
leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy,
soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating
so evenly dark and handsome no one
will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also
stops dandruff and falling hair. Only
soc for a big bottle at Brunt- Martin
Drug Co, 729 Kansas Ave, Topeka,
Kan Out-of-town people supplied by
parcel post.-Advertiseme