davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
National GuardESquad
Downs 32nd Infantry

National Guard has the best foot
ball tea IN Hawaii II there are any
DARK norses arsiind Oahu they have
OF thsE g!ctoEy yesterday over the
32na infsntry al Alexander field the
Grard may claim the title OF the isl
ands md get away with IL. The
score vas 14 10 q.
Des9i,e the TACT that the Gnard
won out by two touchdowns there were
very fes yesterday who would venture
the statement that the locals are really
two fouchdowns better than the Baby
Regimsnt As a matter OF fact, the
total Jardage gained during the after
noon was about even, and had the
32nd squad selected the plays in the
best football manHer the score might,
have been different
Plays Count ~
National Guard failed TO make much
yardage through the 92nd infantry
line On only two occasions were the
gains made, aud these we're respon-i
sible Cor good yardage, one being a
touchdown by Correa. The 32nd In
fantry had the power Of line bucking
in the backfield. with good line add
ed. The Nationad Guard showed q
variety OF plays which had their op-
ponen.s guessing the major part Of
the game. MidlEiff selected his plays
well, and In this respect the National
Guard was far superior.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the National Guard had more
finesse In their play. the battle was
a good one, ana should have been
shifted On either side. National Guard
had the breaks but they made them.
And the Guard forwards always played
their best game when the opposing
forces got within scoring distance OF
the goal
Ross Real star
Out II the game came a number Of
stars, and perhaps the shining light
OF the entire play was not backfield
man, as is usually the case, but an
end. Shorty Ross. coach at Mills
school, was n every play, and
time aud again he raced for his man
and threw him for a loss. After the
first period the end Infantry stopped
sendias plays around his flank, and
then Ross got busy on the other side.
In aoing down .:he field under punts he
showed excellent judgment. and few
times did the defensive back get away
for a rua. Ross showed the best bit
OF end Lay that has been seen or a
local gridiron for many moons.
correa. Tuschynsky and Steger
were the bright stars in the backfield.
Correa Tunted especially well and ran
the ends and nit the line for good
yardage. He was especially good in
picking the holes, and invariably
gained On plays of tackle. Both
Tuschynsky and Steger we're stars in
hitting the linz. They ripped off
yardage time aud agsin and looked
like the best par OF plunging backs
seen on Alexander field this year.
Good BackfieId Men
Bill Rosa was always in the play,
and Naoihaa, 3rssh and Midkin also
showed 10 form. Brash was. injured
early IN the game and consequently
was nor given the opportunity to carry
the ball much after that. Midkiff sc,
lected me plays well and kept the
team going at all times. Whitcomb was
tower of strength to the Guard team
in the line. and Moore also played q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
PUNAHOU BESTS
'STuBBY HIGH
SWIM Event

Punahou defeated the Kruger high
school, or rather Mckinley high school,
at the Y, NJ. G. A. pool Saturday even
ing in an exciting swimming meet
which was only decided when the re-
lay event was staged Punahou scor-
ed SO points to 26 for Mckinley.
Stockton high school natators failed
to annex a point against the strong
competition, although they made a
game fight
Stockton high school athletes have
spent more time in other branches of
athletics, and they felt that they would
be unable to compete with the local
stars. They were at least game boys,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
They let you know you've been
smoking and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD. Chester
fields are!
Ifyou want this new cigarette delight
SATISFY, yet mild you've got to get
Chesterfelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend isan entirely new combina-
ton Of tobaccos and the biggest discov-
cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
s9sssus19s4sxsesoG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

was constantly punted from one side
10 the other. The game was marked
by a large amount of fumbling.
The single touchdown was secured
soon after the game had started. The
Town Team found it could not make
much ground, and after few minutes
Of ground losing Machado punted TO
Spcarman. Spearman slipped IN a
puddle OF water and fumbled the ball,
but Harlan recovered il and made the
three-yard line before he was Stop
ped. 1t took four hard rushes to get
the ball over the line, but the 25th
carried Jones safely across on the
fourth down. Jones failed to kick the
field goal During the second quarter
the 18th seemed to gain all the
ground il wanted, but could not get
the ball over the goal line, and the
half was called with the score 6 to 0
in their favor.
Towners Improve
During the last half the Town Team
PLAYED a better game, and Kept f
Company respectable distance away
from it's goal line. All through the
last half Jones either punted to Achiu
or Rice, or Machado punted to Spear.
man or Mccoy. The game was final
ly called without any distinct advant-
age on either side. Final score, to
o in favor of E Company.
The lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

During the second quarter Rodri-
CUES replaced Desha. and in the third
quarter McInerny replaced Kanae for
the Town Team.
.ieferee. Won Holt; umpire, Napi-
haa: headlinesman, Zimmerman; field
Judge. Walker. Time Of quarters, 10
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
Stockton

Summary: Two-base hits, Lemon,
Chun Chew; stolen base, Fun Luke;
double plays, Hayselden to Kakipi to
Haneberg; Leffler to Patterson; bases
on balls. off Hayselden 2; struck out,
by Hayselden 8, by Alley 4 passed
balls, Raggio 2; umpires, Hoon HI and
Ayah; time of game. l hour and ,
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Fin Wellhaven, an American. was
killed and two other American mining
engineers wounded in an encounter
with bandits who ambushed the party
in northern Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

Referee, G. f. Jackson. Umpire,
Bergman. Field Judge, Rawson. Head
linesman, Elliott. Touchdowns, Ross,
correa. Goals from touchdowns.
Whitcorlb 2 Substitutions. McCand.
less for Brash, Townsend for Moore,
Napihaa for Rosa, Brown for Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
ECONOMIC ON R. R. SPACE
TBy Associated Prsssl

BERLIN. Germany-To save space
in the trains. reduce their size, and
thereby diminish the amount OF coal
used, the German railways are soon
to abolish the time-honored eompart-
ments for women only. Likewise the
compartments for passengers with
dogs" are to go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

great defensive game Doris and
Bunker ere in esery pay and despite
his on error 3obinson played good
ball
PnnsIou kic.ed of 10 open the
game, AID Stegsr ran the ball back to
the 50-yard line. aad the ball was
then lost on downs After two plays
Tnsehynsky tried q place kick, but
failed Bill Rosa went five yards
around end and 32Ed held for downs.
Rasqui.i and Stsger failed to gain and
the first period ended with neither
side having much OF an advantage.
Miss Chance TO Score
In the second period the Baby Regi.
ment 3qaad pounded the line to with
in kicking distance, but drop kick
failed, and after the Guard had failed
TO gain On three bucks, Correa pnnted.
An exchange OF pllpts gave The Guard
the advantage and Rosa caught a for
ward PASS. and followed this up by
gain Of Is yards, eyading three tack
lers. Hrash fell back and hurled a
perfect forward pass 80 yards to
Ross, whc scored touchdown. Whit
comb kicked the goal.
After Correa had made a lodging
run for 10 yards, the Guard failed TO
gain and siege. and Tuschynsky gain
ed IL ards. McCandless relieved
Brash. After punt McCandless
ripped eff five yards and the Guard
failed to gain. II was here that the
32nd Infantry backs showed the power
OF their attack and Tuschynsky hit the
line for 8 yards, and Steger followed
It up with seven more Then with the
backs working IN excellent manner
the quarter called for a forward pass,
which vas a bad piece OF Judgment,
and the ball was lost.
correa Scores
In the last period Correa startled
the spectators by picking hole and
running through the line for touch
down, about 40 yards. Whitcomb
kicked goal Following this up Rob
inson caught forward pass, and ran
35 yards. A second pass failed. Then
the infantrymen began an attack on
the line and Steger and Tuschynsky
gained % yards aided by a tackle buck
BY RasGuin. Tie ball was in Guard
territory when the whistle blew to end
the game.
National Guard 32nd Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are Midland yet they
satisfy. This is something totally neS0
to cigarettes. It gees further than
pleasing your taste satisfy does for
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chester6elds safisG-they let you
know you've been smoking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
INJURY CLAIMS Will
OUTLAW IN SO DAYS
Old Section Applied In Ruling
BY Judge Jones In Action
Against Beresford.

Beresford. S. d.. April 22.-In a dam
age suit against the city of Beresford.
Judge Jones, of the state circuit court,
In ordering the case dismissed, made
an important ruling in relation to the
tlme for the commencement of actions
Tor damages against cities for injuries
received by falls on sidewalks alleged
to be defective. The action was insti-
tuted by b. r. Davis to recover DAM
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by a fall into d hole in a
sidewalk on one OF the Beresford
streets during the construction of a
bank building in proximity to the al
legged defective walk.
Attorneys for the city discovered an
old statute which provides "a notice
OF the commencement of such damage
suits must be given within 60 days aft
err the alleged injury, in order to secur
damages. 1t developed that the plain
TIN had had a conference with the, city
attorney of Beresford within the 60
days. in reference to the contemplated
damage suit. the plaintiffs attorneys
claiming that this was sufficient notice,
but Judge Jones, when the question was
raised before him. held that the notice
was insufficient and that the plaintiff
had forfeited his right to m the
action through failure to institute 1T
before the expiration of so days from
the date of receiving the alleged injury.
1t is reported that Mr.. Davis now
will institute a damage suit against the
contractor who erected the bank build
Ing, on the allegation that he was re-
sponsible for the defective condition OF
the sidewalk.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
ALLEGED NAMES FORGED
ON cHAuNCEY WOOD WILLS

Rapid City, S. D.. April 2l.-Another
chapter has been added to the light Tor
the estate of the late Chauncey l..
Wood, pioneer attorney and politician
of this city, who died in Seattle several
years ago.
When Wood died his widow produced
three Wills, two typewriter and n IN
her own handwriting, which she al
legged were drawn at Woods request
and signed by him and witnessed by
her son Of a previous marriage, Roy
Frank. III will purported to cave her
his real property in Rapid City. Ben
and Buell. Wood, sons by a former mar
riage of Wood, contested the Wills on
the ground that they were Improperly
drawn, and the supreme court held that
the widow was entitled to only the
rents from the properties while the
leases We're existent, and the
case to the lower courts for another
hearing.
Now a new angle has been added by
charges tina the three Wills are forger-
les of Woods signature, a handwriting
expert testifying that the alleged sig
nature appears to be in Franks hand
writing. Arguments were made before
Circuit Judge MCGEE here and he has
taken the matter unde Amusement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
SECONDARY ELECTION WILL BE
NECESSARY AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.. April 21-ln the most
holly contested election In its history.
Aberdeen remains dry by &c ma
jority. Last year it went dry" on q
tie vote. There were 3,1O7 votes cast
u of 1852 registered, breaking all
records.
In the mayoralty election A. N. AL
drich secured a plurality of 204 votes
over the incumbent, E. NJ. Hall, but the
vote of 436 for Mclaughlin, socialist,
makes a secondary ELECTION necessary.
1t will be held next Tuesday.
Two arrests were made for illegal
voting. Sam Heller, formerly in the
saloon business here, who o away
last summer shortly after the city
went dry" returned a few days ago.
registered at the Sherman hotel and 1t
is alleged to have voted, although his
residence has been in Minnesota, it is
said, during the past year Henry Nc
MILAN, who moved to North Dakota a
couple of ear ago, returned n voted
at the February special election. He
was arrested yesterday by the "drys'
before he had a chance to vote.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
WELLS DEFEATS HILL
FOR MAYOR OF MITCHELL

Mitchell. s.. D.. April 21.--In one of
the hottest municipal elections in re-
cent years James q. Wells was elected
mayor of Mitchell by a majority of 262
votes over w. s. Hill, saloons were
banned for another year by a majority
of 234. The protest against saloons is
twice the majority Of a year ago.
The fight for the m%ayoralty winner
was conducted by an organized league
of the younger business men of Mitch
forcement. The liquor question and
the telephone controversy, which were
injected into the campaign, proved to
be Of minor Importance in the final
vote. Mitchell's new mayor a been a
resident Of the city for the past third
of "A centurv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
ADDITIONAL ELECTIONS
IN DAKOTA CITIES.


Sturgis-In the city election held
here Harry P. Atwater was reelected
mayor by 70 majority. The town went
wet" by So majority, which means the
municipal saloon will continue BUSH
ness. j. d.. Brooks and Theo. Haas
were reelected aldermen. A tie exists
between George Staiger for reelection
as alderman and his opponent, EdWard
Gartick.
terday by a majority of 26, a sub
stantial increase over last year. The
commission form Of government was
sustained by a majority of IFS. Street
paving carried by 405. Ex-senator j..
A. Johnson defeated Jacob Cundert, the
incumbent, for commissioner by a ma
jority of SO.
Tyndall = Tyndall remains in the
wet" column by only eight votes. The
question of levying a tax for municipal
concerts carried 245 to So. VIM.
Thompson was reelected mayor. Other
officers are: F. F. Chladek, treasurer;
Ed Krause, police Justice; C. j. Ribble.
J. L. Barber and r. J. Colgan, alder
men.
Rapid City-The "drys" kept control
Of Rapid City at yesterdays election by
IN a city election. L. C%rittenden and
John D.. Newcomer lead for commits
sioner, 1t requiring a second election
to settle the office. Newcomer is he
incumbent.
R~edfield-The councilmen and Mayor
A. M. Randolph were reelected without
opposition. The proposition to bond
the city for rebuilding a municipal
light plant for $500 0O was carried by
Az to 81. There was no fight on the
saloon petition. as the council declared
the petition insufficient and 1t did not
come up for action.
Dallas-A police justice and four
eouncilmen were elected by a full vote
OF the three wards, with a contest in
only two wards. There was a hard
fight OH h wet" n dry" issue.
and the town continues in the wet"
column by a majority of 40.
Brookings-The city election
little interest. Five aldermen and one
police justice were elected without a
contest. There was no vote on the
saloon question. The whole OF Brook
ing county still is dry"
Miller-License was defeated by a
majority Of IFS out Of a total vote Of
269. This is twice the majority since
the question was last submitted. two
years Ago..
Chamberlain - Chamberlain went
wet" BY 81 majority. Harry Potter
was elected street eaeNmissio1ae hy =
majority.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
denotes change.

no uiSus gains gain .; were ere 4 registered cred for
prohibition in the city elections held
in South Dakota Tuesday. Among
the towns changing from wet" to
dry" are: White, Bowdie, Egan, Eu-
Hill, Hosmer, Pierre, Roscoe, Salem,
selby. Stickney, Vienna, Whitewood,
Waubay and Washington. Selby and
Vienna both went dry on tie votes.
The former dry towns remaining
dry" are: Aberdeen. Avon. Bristol.
Canistota, Elkton, Estelline, Faulkton,
F1andreau, Gettysburg, Howard. Kim
ball. Madison, Mitchell. Milbank, Mil
Ter, Murdo, Philip, Rockham, Spearfish,
Sisseton, Valley Springs, Webster and
Woonsocket.
WET towns remaining wet" are:
Bonesteel, Chamberlain, Corsica, Cas-
!lewood, Desmet, Emery, Freeman,
Henry, Hetland, Java, Lennox. Memo,
Mobridge, Parkston, Sioux Falls, South
Shore, Tyndall, Trip, Tabor, Utica,
W~atertown, Yankton.
Ward and Davis are the only towns
reported as changing from dry to
''wet."
A. N. Holsapple, of Mitchell, super
intendent of the South Dakota Anti
Saloon league, CAV out the following
statement:
1T was the greatest victory the tenn
perance force ever won in South Da-
kota. According to reports, we have
held every dry" town and gained at
least is wet ones. In the towns re-
naming wet" we have reduced the
majorities about SO per cent.
1.-The fact that Aberdeen, Mitchell
and Rapid City remained dry" this
year is significant. L believe it to be
conclusive evidence Of the vote this
fall on the constitutional prohibitory
amendment"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
DETAILED REPORT MADE ON
SALES OF SCHOOL LANDS

Pierre. S. D.. April 22.-The sales
made by the LAND commissioner the
last few weeks of common school and
lands resulted in the dis
posai or 2s,S17.9S acres at a total price
of $1,259. 91S.S5.
me average paid for the common
school lands was s51.71 per acre. How
ever. the average price paid in some
counties considerably exceeded this fig
ure. McCook county received the high
est pllGe. with an verag of $S2.73 per
acre. The counties of Hutchinson, Lake.
kingsbury n Brookings received an
average of about $50 per acre, In Day
county the largest amount of common
chool land was sold, totaling 6,256.22
acres. In k~ingsbury. Brookings, Grant
and Roberts more tina 1000 acres were
sold in each.
CAVOUR-Members of the Milford coll
ony of Mennonites, near here, have pur-
chased a large gas tractor engine which
will be utilized for blowing and other field
work on the 5000 acre farm which tho
colony owns and operates. The tractor
will do the work of about eight four-horse
teams.
YALE-The citizens of Yale have or
ganized a commercial club, which starts
out with a good charter membership. The
following officers were elected: President,
FL. 1. Clifford; vice president. VIM. Musolf:
secretary. Lot w. Armin; treasurer. j. ].
Kaufman.
HIGHMORE-The local board of educa-
ton has rranged for the more careful
inspection of the physical condition of tho
students of the public schools. The teach
ers will examine them for defective hight
and other ailments at stated periods. and
Will report to the proper authorities all
children who are in need of medical or
other professional care.
CLARK-Local baseball fans have or.
ganized an association and arranged to
have a team in the field during the sea-
son The following officers were electedi
President. George Bisel: vice president
G.. c.. Johnson: secretary-treasurer, F. 81
Bockoven; manager, C. E. Thoreson:
property manager, j. f. Smith.
FAIRFAX-The annual meeting of the
bankers OF the Rosebud country, organ.
ICED as group II Of the South Dakota
Bankers association, will be held in Fair
fax on May 80.
CLARK-The board of education has
awarded the contract for q new high
school building which is to be erected in
Clark this summer. The contract price
for the structure was about SCI, 5000. The
heating and venttlating systems will cost
an additional s.. $500. The contract requires
that the structure be completed ready for
occupancy by October 1.
CLEAR LAKE-Members OF the local
fire department at their annual
business meeting ave elected the follow
ing officers; Chief, George E. Eichinger:
assistants. hoy Dunn and George Taylor;
secretarJ-treasurer. Fred Seager.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
YORK LEGISLATURE
TO BUILD UP MILITIA

Albany. N. Y, April 2o.-Passage of
preparedness legislation and a financial
reform have marked the ses-
sion of the legislature. which closes to-
day. The preparedness measures pro-
vide for he adoption of plan of physl-
cal and military training in the public
schools and the appropriation of $780,
600 for emergency purposes OF the
National Guard or for the mobilization
Of h entire militia for field exe-cises
this summer. Included in the !n.pc...
legislation was a new .e.-is n.
budget law. Among the cor st-t.- ~
amendments approved was 49,, =,
vide for woman suffrage. {. : =.
ure must again be passed l.. i.
legislature before ii en- he !.
% the votere in a cenarr sy-.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
SEEDING OPERATIONS IN
ADVANCE OF LAST YEAR

Aberdeen. S. d.. April 22-Despite
the wet weather conditions prevailing
for the past two weeks, farmers are
progressing with their seeding in this
section of south Dakota in good shape.
The work on plowed land is progress,
Ing nicely, inasmuch as in spite of the
rains. the soil works up nicely and the
seed gets into the ground in good
shape. On corn land the seeding is not
80 easily done, but the work Is con-
siderably in advance OF the same
period last year.
Deadwood, S. D., April 21.-Copious
rains n late SHOWS throughout the
Black Hills and adjacent regions have
not only assured an abundant hay
crop this year, but have put the farm
ing sections in UGH shape that, with
a reasonable amount of rain during
the growing season, splendid crops are
indicated again this year. The acreage
planted now Is said to be larger than
for several years past, and the possi-
bility of a beet sugar factory in the
Belle Fourche district has made the
agricultural interests optimistic. Sheep
and cattle men all predict a big sea-
son, with their stock in unusually
good shape.