davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

tact with their fellowmen and which results
in the exchange of ideas on subjects in
which they are jointly interested. Banks
take the interest in the development of the
farm which they do because they recognize
in the development of the agricultural in
terests of section subject inter.related
with the development of the industrial and
commercial interests of the community, the
one being inter-dependent upon the other
By offering premiums and spending money
in ways calculated to raise the standard OF
the farmer and in otherwise directing his
effort along more scientific and advanced
agricultural lines, the banks are serving
the farmer in highly beneficial manner.
Money which they spend in this direction
is regarded by them as an investment and
not an expense. In this connection, the de-
yelopment of the pure-bred live stock indus
Try AM Tie development of advanced agri-
cultural methods go hand in hand together,
and 1t is felt that the interest radiating from
the first pure-bred live stock farm in the
South Will rapidly spread throughout the en-.
tire Southern section to the economic and
financial benefit of all concerned, for the
Cherokee Farm represents the first farm in
the South where purebred live stock will
be featured and advocated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
State Experiment Farm at Knoxvill,
Contains 745 Acres for the De,
velopment Of Pure-Bred Live
Stock Industry and Advanced Lar
inc
Agriculture-Value Of Property II tn,
Worth $500, 900 pc pc,
A4ZNDNo

Five hundred thousand dollars in an Elk
pertinent Farm appears rather a large sum
TO spend in agricultural education; but it
10 not This Ct.n is an investment gather
than an expense. 1t represents the value
Of 745 acres of land and farm appurtenances
at Knoxville, Tenn, used for experimental
and educational purposes that the horizon
OF the farmer might be broadened and en-
iarged along agricultural lines; that his
crops may be made more diversified that
he may produce more foodstuffs at less
COST and that he may have the benefit of
the scientific agricultural thought of the
age in the prosecution of his farm work.
The Experiment Farm Is one Of the show
places of the city and is located right ON
the boundary line of the municipal corpor-
ate limits. 1t is accomplishing untold good
for the farmers as well as the business men
throughout the section, for in the last analy-
sis that which benefits the farmer also au-
tomaticaly benefits the commercial lines
In the territory served by the farms. The
original Experiment Farm contained only
l45 acres but in order that the educational
and experimental agricultural work might
be further extended the citizens bought an
additional farm Immediately adjoining and
across the river from the original Expert
ment Station, containing 500 acres of land
at cost of $4,000. The intense develop
ment of the pure-bred live stock industry
was the prime motive which actuated the
purchase of this additional land
Farms Prospecting.
Four hundred and forty-two thousand
dollars represents the increased farm val.
uation Of cattle in Tennessee in one year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
CHRohxT MRZ N2XrZzZE ES2y7>Zt31zo
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE
OF TENNESSEE PRODUCTS
Gza0z10 az z41Ey AllD JzAZZI0W-

1915. Other forms of live stock took SINH
lar jumps. Other states - the South also
increased in live stock wealth in 1915. and
the end is not yet. Agriculture is develop.
Ing along safe and sane lines. Farm pros
perlty Is one form of the Souths develop.
ment now being followed with interest by
citizens of every state
Business men of the cities have Joined
the farm thinking public in the belief that
TO make any country of great value to the
people wnom 1t serves it's agriculture must
be developed. To get agriculture I'D to its
highest live stock must be raised, and to
get the most from the stock there must be
pure-bred blood in the veins of the animals
10 refer again to Tennessee as an exam
pie OF what the states of the South are do
ing, we find that 654 head of hieb-prioed
pIre-bred breeding animals have been
brought into the state to improve the beef
nerds. Many heads of dairy cows have
also been imported from other states. And
the records that are available. from which
the above figures are taken, are ONLY those
which show the activity of the live stock
agents of the United States Department of
Agriculture and the University of Tennes-
see. Many pure-bred animals have been
bought without the assistance of these spe,
cial agents.
interest in Live Stock Keen.
People in the section are developing an
interest in pure.bred live stock seldom seen
even in parts of the country which have
been known for years as live stock cen
tiers. The country contiguous is adapted
to the raising of live stock. The farmers
are progressive and SO the demand for pure.
bred animals is strong. Many large herds
are now found in Knox county.
Interest in pure-bred live stock has heen
Increased by the business men of the com
munity. Said they The success of our
business depends on how well the crops
and the farms on which they grow slic
ceed.' And so they have placed at the dis
posal of the farming interests sums of
money which have made possible lines of
activity which would otherwise have been
impossible. THE farmers have been turn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
Harnac IOGtOn=RugS.

@s gicbt nidts NeiIercs
@roBe bel 16 Sub, pe5ieu 5u. ...... $6S.OO
Ser Glr6i6nittSpreis oieier &ues 1T $500
@roBe s.9 bel t0.6, ipe5ieG an. ...... $71OO
Ser pirfli6e g8ertb Oieier 9fues it,. $63.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29


Eetersburg. 2s. OFT -lleber
bic gorednee aui oen oeridieOenen
5ronten 6eridtet Die ruiiiide Seeres-
letting offi5ieu pie folet.
u@eitlitbe (ritiiii1e 5ronD: 9(ui
Ser gonjen 6ront fonoen Grfunoun.
gen unO 5euerme6iel itatt.
Pin 6eioen llfern oes 9uitriBo.
5luiies in Dem 9falm ser Gorna @c.
tra lieferte Der 6eiuo imter Inter
itiisuug Ser 9lrtiQerie cine Heibe bon
ihperen glngriifen ipoourh mir &C.
5tuungen moren, lniere ocreeihobs.
nen Stelumgen auf 5tpei S0ben aiti
5ugebeu Gie glngriffe 0es 6einoes
iiiDlif oieier llegion poren obne ieO.
ueoeu eriolg.
uGundniiG -GraniDloaniIde Sront:
9labe Dem Bran BaB unO in Dem
Girguloi. unO Shtl S6ol boIten bel
tige feinolihe 9lngriffe on.
pGobruoi6o 5ront: &1breno peS
~ Nftober bo6en Iid feline lpi6ti'
gen greigniiie obgeipielt."
Stalieuer fubrten lleb e r.
ro ! cbungS g(ngriff aus.
81 ON %. Sttober. Ger inter
Dem 1eutigen 9atum per0ffentIidte
9eri6t Der itaIieniiben Seereslei-
ting lautet:
ysHoIib oes eiuidnittes 5piiden
9oppie nnO @}ori in Dem Cameras
lino Gti9'Gbale orang uniere Sn.
fanterie in oas Gorf Sano Elm, ber-
tricb ben 6einO nnO 6eritorte feline
@ertbeioieungsmerfe.
SiiO0itlid6 bon 9lobabiae ihoben
mir ais 9leiultat zines lleberra-
idiuias.9lnsriffes unierc 9inicu I'M
300 N1eter Dor"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
5tewart's enlatiOneGeS @ertaufS=GregniB III SUI
bDDel=0efen.
lOOGp- unO fu[er=RuQs.

e'r6Be 70 bel Is SUB; $1,000 @ertb .$17.75
@r0Be 70 bel 2 SUB; $21 so S8ertb Sl6.75
@jr0Be 9 bel 10 SUB; $3.50 @ertb 5000
&atttaua 9fu9s; @roBe bel t2 Sub; $3.50
@ertb; Spe3iea All $1O40
@an8-6bre 9fugs; @r6Be bel t2 SUB $3.50
@ertb Spe3en 3u u..........$ $1,000
@raS gfIgs @r6Be bel t2 Sub; $S.95
SSertb Spe5iea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $6,S5
BriiNel-Rugs.
GroBe S.3 bel 1916; $1S.75 @ertD $1475
@r0be S.3 bel 106 $3.50 @ertb M $3.50
@r0Be 113 bel 10; $3.50 @ertb - $2550
@roBe bel IL SUB; $l9.75 8ertb m $3.50
3cbn yg9re" 9rltiiel 9fugs; @roBe 8 bel 10 SUB;
$24.50 g9ertb fir. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29


ng amf ben
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
WRECKING Grew
DEFEATS SAINTS
At SCHOF|ELD


For seven innings yesterday after
noon the st. Louis team failed to
score on Jasper, who was on the
mound for the 9th Infantry team in
the game at Schofield. In the eighth
inning the Saints made three hits,
which netted them two runs.
The wrecking crew got busy again
and sent Jansen off the mound and
also clouted Moriyama for few bin
giles, although the latter pitched good
ball the last four innings, only one
hit being secured off his delivery.
The batteries were: Twenty-fifth-
Jasper and Rogan; 81 Louis-Jans-
sen, Moriyama and Seares. The runs
and hits by innings were as follows:
18th Infantry 20 1 4 o. 0 0 0 o. Z
Base hns 80 2 4 o 3 l 90 Go
st. Louis 1850 0 o o o o o. o. 2
Base hits 80 o. I Oh 0 0 3 o. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

LOUD AND DOANE
Win GOLF HONOR
IN POST TOURNEY

Especial tarlBulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, May 80.
The most successful golf tourna-
ment ever staged on the Schofield
Barracks golf course was the tomb
stone tournament which was played
today. The novelty of the contest APP
pealed to many, but the firm hold
which golf has taken on the garrison
and the unbounded enthusiasm for
the game which has come into exist
ence in the last six months were the
things which were principally respon-
sible for the success OF the tOurna-
ment today. There we're % entries.
practically all of the enrolled menu
bers of the club, and remarkable
showing considering the short time
that the executive committee has
been working up the contest.
Each entry was handed a tombstone
as he drove off from No. l, tee on
which was printed his handicap,
DOGGY and che sum of two which was
the total number OF strokes which the
player was allowed Each man in
turn played the course and erected
his tombstone where the ball came to
rest after the las: stroke. The close
ness of the finish is testimonial to
the excellent work of the handicap
ping committee and shows that most
of the players have just about the
proper handicap. The eighteenth
green looked like a miniature ceme-
terry when the play was over
Capt. Loud and Capt. Doane tied for
first place, both players holing out
In their last stroke on the eighteenth
green. Capt. Morgan was third with
a last lie" about seven inches from
the eighteenth cup and Capt. Knight
was only about foot more distant,
Capt. McNab, Lieut. Tinker and Lieut.
Harbold all came to rest on the eight
eenth green. With the two who holed
out this made a total of seven play
ers who finished on the eighteenth
green. Lieut.. Howe and Lieut. Sadt-
Ter were IN the fairaway between IL
and 10. The seventeenth hole was the
bugaboo of a great many players,
three men "died" in the gulch be-
tween the seventeenth tee and the
hole and seven players holed out at II
with their vast strokes. The great
success which attended the match has
already started plans for another SINH
lar contest and the ladies OF the golf
club are going to have tombstone
tournament on the 31st, tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Tennis HEALTHY
EXERCISE, SAYS
Feminine STAR
Girls Should Play in Tourna-
ments;; Racquet Game Gives
Natural Grace to Girl
[By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 3D.
TEAMS as an exercise for girls is an
established condition in San Francisco
where public courts are reserved for
their use and many tournaments for
girls are held, but action of high
school authorities elsewhere exclud-
ing high school girls from interschol-
astic tournaments unless chaperons
should be provided appears to have
opened up the whole subject else
where. General sentiment, as devel-
oped in interviews, runs to express
sions as to the value of the game rath-
er than to any discussion Of chaper-
ons.
Tennis is one of the greatest exer-
cises and health builders for women"
said Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, known
the world over as wonderful player.
hurt one but none of my sisters has
ever been seriously i'll, nor beve |.
Healthy Exercise.
The girl with weak heart ought
not to play tennis for the game de-
mands considerable running around
and it would be easy to overtax the
heart. There is nothing unladylike
or unwomanly about the game 1t is
just good, healthy blood-stirring exer-
else and SPORT
The modern girl is graceful on the
dance floor but the moment she is
out of doors she is lost" was the way
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, former ma
tional singles and doubles champion
of the United States, put it. Ten
mis- of all games teaches poise and bal
ance. They are two of the essentials
of the game.
THE healthiest women know play
tennis and the four huskiest little
children l have ever seen are the
two Bundy children and the two
Wightman youngsters; the children
of May Sutton and Hazel Hotchkiss.' -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
WASEDAS field
WELL BUT Lack
BATTING FORCE.
ny Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31-The re-
ports of the performances of the base
ball team of the Japanese .Waseda
college, now touring the country, in
dictate that the Orientals still are be-
set with a fatal weakness at bat
Baseball has taken wonderful hold
in Japan, where school and college
teams play to regular schedules as is
done in this country. The Japanese
players are wonderful fielders and in
this respect are reported to be as good
as the average American team they
line up against.
The intricacies of pitching, however
have not yet been mastered by the
Japanese hurlers, and their batters
also are unable TO match what know.
ledge they have against the craft of
American muundsnien Observers
say they are progressing steadily in
these jepartm snis. A newspaper re-
port of game they played against
the University of Utah, and which the
visitors won, to 4, said:
The fielding of the Japanese was
far SUPERIOR to the crimson defense
No ball on the infield appeared safe,
and those hit to the outfield were
about as good rs morgued when they
left a university bat, although the
Crimson players hit hard and often. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
BIG RUGBY GAME ON
NOV. II THIS YEAR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL
Graduate Manager Earl H. Behrens
has announced that the annual Stan
ford-Santa Clara football game will
take place this year at San Francisco
Saturday afternoon, November IL.
While the details have not been COM
pleted, it is expected that the contest
between the two universities will be
held at Ewing Field, as was the game
last season. This announcement sets
at rest The argument as to where the
big Rugby football game OF the season
would take place. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II a full COURSE treatment of six
boxes OF Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and II does not give absolute sat
isfaction, we will refund the full pur-
chase price.
Try one box OF these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
viii receive, then take the Fill course
treatment and be permanently bene-
fitted. They contain no mercury or
other injurious drugs. They relieve
all nervous diseases, sleeplessness,
failing memory, brain flag, incapacity
for study or business, premature de
CAV. exhausted vitality and all trou'
bies caused by oserwork and dissipa
ton:
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands of homes.
The risk Is not yours, the proprie
tnre will refund the money II you arr
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa goot
4sir trial. don't delay any longer, com
mence now-today-and be vel
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co
IIoiiister Drug Co., Honolulu Drug Co
a sent postpaid for 81 per box or
the Brown EXPORT Co.
Dent. Ii. "a Cortlandt St. New Yorl
M N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
LOCAL BOY WINS HURDLE
EVENT FOR CORNELL IN
DUAL MEET WITH HARVARD

John N. Watt, Honolulu boy now
at Cornell, has been making great
record in track athletics in the East,
and in a recent dual meet with Har.
ward Won out in the 220-yard hurdles
in 25 2-5 seconds, and took second in
the high hurdle event
While at Punehou, Watt made a
great impression, and scored in the
mile and quarter-mile events. When
he went to Ithaca, Moakley took him
in hand and made a star ,hurdler out
of the local boy. Watt appeared in
the intercollegiate meet on Saturday
at Cambridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
RESTA Wins in
SPEED CLASSIC
Associated Press by Federal WireIess)
INnT N Al Of &c Nav ~ IA n

(Associated Press by Federal WireIessl
/, INDIANAPOLIS, NAV 30.-Dario
Resta, driving Puegoet car, was the
winner of the 300-mjle automobile race
on the local speedway yesterday, his
time being hours, 36 minutes and 10
seconds, an average Of SIPS miles an
hour. This time is st1wer than that
made last year by Ralph De Palma
in Mercedes. who averaged 1884 for
500 :.iles.
Jack lie Cain, driving Delage car,
overturned while speeding and was
picked up horribly mangled, and little
hope is held out f8rshis recovery. Tom
Rooney, driving Premier, had blew
out, lost control Of his car and was
hurled against the wall and was bad
ly injured. jim McAlIister, his me-
chanician, was also injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
ALVIN ROBINSON
DISPUTE Center
OF UIBASEBALL
Special Star-BulletinC Correspondence

Especial ,BulletinC Correspondence
wAIEUKU. Maui. May 81 Har-
mony is thing that doesn't seem TO
be holding very closely to the Maui
baseball league this year. Indeed. just
at present indications are not at all
bright for the continuance OF the Sc
ries. There was no game last Sunday
on account of the row.
The principal bone of contention is
Alvin Robinson, one Of the best all
round players in the league, who is
claimed by both Raia and Puunene.
Robinson played last year with Paia.
and had no small part in winning the
cup which that team now holds. He
contracted to catch for the same ag-
gregation some time ago, but later ac-
cepted position as electrician with
the H. G. & S. Company. and is now
living at Puunene. He wants to keep
on with Paia, but both Puunene and
Waikiki (the 1st Battalionl won't
stand fer it. Foster Robinson OF the
Paia team is reported to have declar-
ed he win not pitch this year IL Bro
Their Alvin doesn't catch him.
And so the matter stands. A meet
ing called of the Maui Athletic Assoc
citation for last Wednesday night In
hope of Strengthening out the difficul.
ty, failed to get a quorum. How It
will end is not easy to say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Tick YEE PITCHES THREEHII
GAME IN DECORATION BATTLE.
cbnoee pitcher in Good Form YESTERDAY But Teammates
Boot Ball Around Lot-"kng' LacernsPic hes Good Ball
Eor riinnos Who Defeat Punahous-lin After Having
Six Runs Against Them in Third lnnlnF'Lefs CO. Was
in Evidence

and manager dit the Fiiipinos would
be greatly enlightened, as he is
promising cater.
Honolulus. stted out in nice fash
ion yesterday 'ternoon. and one fan
stated that Pesa was going to do
the John Meow stunt. Two hits
and then keprying. but every ball
in the first. n Yen was responsible
and was way dyesterday. He tried,
and they Replying, but every ball
that came his y was bent, ami three
errors were clked up in the early
part of the ga. Williams pitching
for the Lulus s in form.
Chinese Rally.
Lulus kept tnead until the fourth.
inning, when Chinese ended the
"Muggsy" TALK scoring two on an
| error, An IL double and Kan
Yen's sacr;ficey. Kai Luke, Kan
Yen and All Lett in the next inning
for one run by Tyau and Ping
Kong, with tpsacrifices, gave the
Chinese one m in the sixth. Two
walks and KaIfn's single gave an
other in the sSth, and 10 eni the
day hits by K4uke, Lang, All Lee
| and Leong scoIfour and the batfest
was over.
| After the firtanto Luck Yee al
lowed the Lullnt one hit, single
by Bushnell. < zee deserves the
credit for the pry over the Lulus.
| as the Chinese everything to boot
the game awaN was a day of err
rors and the f8ound much amuse-
ment In guess whether catch
! would be madenot. All Lee, Kan
Yen and Bush were the leading
+ hitters. while Ele. Flizer and Bush
|. nell made greaHs.
fl The next ga at Athletic park
I will be betweenSt. Louis and 25th
/ Infantry, and Csc We. Honolu.us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Yesterday. being Decoration Day.
he ball players at Athletic park pro.
,eede decorate, and let II be salo
hat decorated in proper man
ner ecoration Day is day SET
aslds ,r the remembrance OF the
deaf II nothing has been said about
rSm ,ering the living. The living
had merry time in the stands yes
ter
IL wasn't a person al the BARK
We day who didn't get his moneys
WI as the games tcatusel more
W. les Of ball than is apt to 3e
n lin 20 sleeps Hair-ais:ne catch
. ere made. stops that seemed Inn
ihIe errors that could be excused,
some that could not by the big
stretch Of imagination.
Ar East had a day yesterday, ana
4 result the Filipinos defeated the
kahous Ia to Z, and the Chinese
in from the Honolulus by score OF
to q In these games there was
reich running that featured. Dops
iat were laughabIe and some great
laying mixed up in the melee.
luck and King.
Out of the disaster emerged TWO
stars. Luck zee OF the Chinese and
Fking'' Lacerna of the Filipinos. Both
these pitchers mad their opponents
swinging all the time, and as a result
the fans cheered loud and long for
the moundsman. Luck zee held the
Lulns to three hits while Lacerna did
not allow two hits IN enc inning, hold
inc The Pnanhou team to quintet
ORTIZ started on the mound for the
F7lipinos and Austin for Punahou.
About the time Ortiz started Punahou
started and hits by LittlejOhn. Cor
rea. White, Keppelcr and Kim Wa
gave the Puns six runs In the hrs.
two innings, while the Ftlipinos coule
not gather q hit off Austin IN the two
frames. Then the fans yelled "Brlni
out King. King came out to the sor
row of the Buns. and allowed them bd
one run IN the last seven innings.
Stretch Runners.
A stretch runners the Filipinos ar
there. with six runs to tie they start
I'd % Austin and when the third IN
nint was at rest had scored four iun
on hits by Tibcng. 1.acerna and Pa
mas. They kept IL up in the next II
nInr when Ortiz and Lacerna single
end Lets Co ,Marcial planted a hea
thy double toythe outer works. Thre
errors and hits by Marcial and b
rons gave the Filipincs three NOR
IN the sixth. Ramos. Reyes end 4
bong hit safely in the seventh an
two more came across. Pasing's trip
scored Ramos and Marcial In the La
s|.Iz6. Two errors by Passing s,a'
p,.1ahou run In the fifth inqing.
eG# Who Played.
Kim Wal at third base played
great fielding game, cutting off
number OF runs by snappy play. Ma
cIai. the Let's Go" boy. was ST
AZ third Tor the winners. handling fl
dif|Icuit chances without a bob. al
Ramos. the peppery short fieldt
starred at the bat and in the fiel
Reyes was a big help behind the plal
and looks like great receiver,
stopped the Punahons dead IN thu
tracks st second. and has lippin
wing for backstop. II Roy
would get out of the habit OF tryi
to run the team and let the capts