davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

ed by a terrible eruption in the ma
tiou."
Every Promise Fulfilled.
The secretary Of state pointed out
that every promise has been fulfill
ed by the state administration The
state has been put out of debt and
more constructive legislature has
passed by the recent democratic
legislatures than at any time dur
ing the past 80 years. he said. In
comparison ne declared that not a
single law of any state wide promin-
euce and real value was passed by
the republicans during the time they
had control OF the legislature. He
pointed out the registration law. the
corrupt practice act. the vocation
m training law. the public service
commission. the primary law. the
teachers minimum wage law and
numerous other acts enacted by the
democrats "a evidence of the pro-
gressiveness of the party compared
with the republican orga.ization.
shows Up Goodrich.
In answer To- the charges being
made over the state by Goodrich.
he quoted figures and facts 20 show
the fallacy of the statements beinS
made 10y the republican candidar-
for governor. Goodrich asserts eX-
travansance i'm the management of
state institutions. Cook pointed out
that i'm 10 of the 10 state institu-
tons. republican superintendent are
i'm control and that the board Of
managers are non-partisan helms
composed of an equal number of
republicans and democrats.
Therefore. declared Mr.. Cook.
IF there is extravaganza il can be
Raid at the door of the republicans.
II Goodrich really means what he
speaks he should say what he would
do If elected. He could do nothing in
connection with these institutions be
cause ne has no power as far as they
are concerned
A 90 the increase In taxation
Sec'v Cook pointed out that the tax
levy has been materially reduced 10y
the democrats from . cents 20 seven
cents and that all state debts have
been paid. along with $4,000 for
current expenses left over 10y the
Hauly administration. He explained
that during Hanly's administration
the general fund levy was nine
cents. Hanh stold the legislature
that this amount was too small 20
operate the state government. The
three cent sinking fund was trans
ferred 10 the general fund and used
up thereby giving the republicans
- cent levy. The general fund levy
has since been reduced TO seven
cents and the sinking fund levy 20
one and one h5'f cents.
District Chairman Cast made a
short talk in which ne pointed out
the necessity of registration OF all
the voters i'm St Joseph county and
discussed other organization details.
He predicted success FOR the demo
Gratis both IT. the national and state
field. poiQting cut that this year the
Democrats have something of real
value TO point 20 as a record OF ef-
dcieucy and progressive govern
mtut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21

and he has won a national reputa-
ton in several lines Of musical en-
deavor. he has been Chorus direc-
tor of several of the &rgest chOirs
in Chicago and was choirmaster of
the Chicago Diocesan Choir associa-
ton FOR some years and director OF
the chorus at the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Roney has lately devoted HIM
self principally to publishing music,
but when he heard Of the great cell
ebration which his old home town,
South Bend was planning, his inter
est in the city induced him 10 offer
his services in the work and even
compose several pieces Of music for
the occasion. With his enthusiasm
behind il the centennial celebration
can hardly fail. Of success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-21
FREE TO WOMEN AND GIRLS.

Extension Masses ia cooking. sew
iug millinery and household man
agement. Register at the high school
THURSDAY. Sent 90 -.&o n m A dvt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
.FINANCiERS FAIL TO
COMPLETE MATCH AT
Y. M. LAST EVENING

1t was an incompleted match rolled
by the Territorials and Financiers on
the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys in last nights
scheduled match of the Commercial
Bowling League The TerritOrials
were there with the goods, but owing
to the inability of the Financiers to
get full team on hand only three oil
their men rolled against the Terrific
rails BY agreement between the two
captains the two missing mOney-hand-
lers will roll off their games at noon
today to complete the record. II.
The marks made by Stephens, Me
Taggart and H. Morgan for the Finan-
ciers were 545 for the first game, 48S
in the second game and 479 in the
third, with total pinfall of 1912. The
two men to bowl today will have to
go some to beat the Territorial marks.
The double century mark was exc
cuted by Tinker and Canario of the
Territorials. ~.
The Federals and the Sugar Factors
will be in action tonight The Feds
are coming strong and will have a
strengthened team. Captain Norris
Stayton, who has been unable TO get
in to town for the games before to-
night, will be in the lineup and Uncle
Sans men are counting on his help
ing them to down the Sugar men.
Territorial scores last night:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
BEAT PUNAHOU" IS
SLOGAN OF SQUAD
AT MCKINLEY NOW

Beat Punahcu." That is the slo-
gan at Mckinley these days, and when
the high school squad lines up against
the Blue and Gold tomorrow after
noon the fans will expect to witness
a great game. Mckinley has made a
great showing this year considering
the fact that they have lost nearly
every one of their last years vete-
rams and they want to win Saturday
Mckinley has more stars than PUN
ahou at the present time, and it is
certain that the line of the high
school will be stronger than that OF
Punahou. Boyd, Bent. Tsuidyama and
Thompson have been showing up well
in the backfield, and Mckinley is con-
fident that something will have to go
when this bunch hits the line.
Mckinley held big rally at the
school this noon, and every student
in the school is eXpos-d to be in at
tendance when the game starts to-
morrow. Three bleachers have been
reserved for the high school This
evening the Mckinley high school
alumni are giving dance and con-
cert at the Outr'gger Club to raise
funds for the athletic treasury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
ED FERNANDEZ /.
Wins SUPPORT
IN HOUSE RACE

Eddie X. Fernandez, who is candi-
date for the house from the fifth dis
trict, oahu, is receiving strong sup
port from the amateur sportsmen OF
the city, since he has been identified
all his life with baseball, football
and other sports. -:
Fernandez has served two terms in
the legislature and each time made a
record which justified him in asking
for reelection. During the present
campaign he is making a feature, in
his speeches, of the proposition of Sc
curing a regulation through the fed
eral government for only citizen labor
on federal work. 1t is his intention,
if elected, to offer a resolution in the
legislature memorializing Congress to
pass such law applicable to Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
PUNAH0U SQUAD
EXPECTS BATTLE
With M'KINLEY
Contest Should Be One of Fea-
ture Games; Mckinley Has
improved Last Fortnight
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
OAlJTT CnI I LVCE- go Oot 81 -pIiuo,

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, Oct. 27-Puna-
house is doing all in her power to pre-
pare for the big game with Nc
kinley tomorrow The squad has
been working early and late on plays,
defense, taekling and interference.
The cheering sections are working
overtime to support the eleven and
"Punahou spirit" is rife. g.. ....: =.
This game is sure to be a critical
battle and great contest Mckinley
has been coming up to par by leaps
and bounds and they put up a far bet
ter article of teamwork against the
College of Hawaii than Punahou did
the preceding week. Mckinley has a
heavy team, and with such slippery
and fast backs as Bent and Boyd they
are sure to put up a great exhibition
of sport. H..
Punahou will deliver better article
of football than she has shown so far
The loss of Hawkins, Paikuli and Fas
soth is severe handicap, but the
team has rallied from the disappoint.
ment and is in mood to do it's best
The lineup at first Saturday will be:
Left end, SLEEPY Baldwin; left
tackle, Mortimer Lydgate; left guard,
Aulay Macaulay; center, Dudley
Pratt; right guard, Nelson Robinson;
. left tackle, Herman Alexander; lett
end, Harvey Hitchcock; quarterback.
Bob Mahikca; left halfback, Noble
Kauhane; fullback, red. PETERSON;
right halfback, George Leaf. ..
Leal at right half is a hard worker
and gritty player. With more eX-
perience he will make a fine back. At
present he has tendency to tumble,
which the coaches are working TO
overcome. Nelson Robinson is prov
ing to be fast and reliable guard,
while Mortimer Lydgate will soon be
a good balance for Herman Alexan-
der at tackle Sleepy" Baldwin is =
trifle slow at end, but he is hard to
get around and he plays smashing
game. The old men are all doing d
bit better than ever: 49,. .~...
The game will be called at 3:3), just
after the National Guard VS.. End In
fantrv game. High school support
ers will have two sections of bleachers
reserved on the makai side of the
field: The Punahou rooters will OPP
pose them from the mauka bleachers
Autos may be parked on the road,
mauka and overlooking the field.
The admission for the afternoon will
be so cents; 81 for autos. ."*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Sumnary-Sj

Summary-Sacrifice hits. Hawkins,
Moore. Sewell and Soules; innings
pitched. by Joeb. 5 1-3. by Donlin.
S %; 6 runs and II hits of Joeb; 3
runs ana 3 hits off D>nlin; struck cut,
by Joeb 0, by DonIin ,. by Hayden g.;
beSas on balls. off loeb |. off Donlin
/. off HAYDEN l; wild bitches Joeb l.,
Hayden /; passed balls, Diehl 1. I'm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Tennis Tournament Will
Bring Out Many Players
First Matches to BE Played This Afternoon at Kpoan Park
CourtS-Commitee Has Announced That Ladies' Doubles
Will Be an Added Feature-EnreS for All Doubles viii
Close on November -Four Matches on Program Today

ing on local courts for some time and
is expected to make good showing
against the local star Knollenburg
and Bento, the latter an EVA player,
will meet on Sunday. William FIX,
i'm, champion OF Hawaii. will oppose
the winner of the Rice-Noi ton match
at o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
The Field Hogs match viii be played
at the same time as the LoWrey-DoM
son play. Hoogs is one Of the stars
in the tourney and is expected TO win.
All matches with the exception of
the finals in the mems singles will De
two out of three. Arrangements have
been made for seating a large crowd,
and inasmuch as there are a number
of stars entered for the first time the
interest is bound 10 be keen. -.
With the other events held open IN.
I'll next Wednesday, the list of entries
is expected TO be increased. Miss
Hopper viii return next week and may
appear in the ladi.s' doubles. A num-
Der OF tennis stars among the fair sex
who were expected TO enter the sin
giles will without doubt sign up tor
the doubles play, which will be an
added feature. I'll
Matches Friday .. .
At 3:30-Women's singles: Miss
Anderson VS. Mrs Guerrero; Miss
Wears VS.. Miss Wicke. .~.
At 4.3O-Miss Beyfuss VS.. :d:ss
Schaefer. Mems singles preliminary
III. Rice VS.. c. H. Norton. - .
Matches Saturday
Women's matches continued at 3:3n
1.-TWO matches). Winner BeyfuSs.
Schaefer match VS.. winner Anderson
Guerrero match; winner Vicars-Wicke
match VS.. Miss Williams. .#. +
At 4:330-Men's singles: Rothschild
VS.. Burlingame; Pfluger VS. Castle.
Matches Sunday
At 3-Men's singles; Bartlett vs.
Merrill; Marshall VS. Purvis. H. /.
At 4-Lowrey VS.. Dowson; knollen
burg VS.. Bento. At 4:45-Hoogs vs..
Fields: Eklund vs. winner of Rec
Norton match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Will Have To
Ramble To Win Sunday
AI-Stars Show Strong Lineup for Big Cash-Peked Squad
Outshines 25h in Infed-Team Work of WreCkers Ex-
pected to Play Great art-Then They Have Rogan =
Honolulu Fans Confident Locals Will Make 25th Go Some

Travellers, and is steady hitter at all
times, and East on the paths. Both
Swan and Ayau are good hitters. =
Well, Rogan @.........-.
The 25th Infantry will have an
advantage in pitching if Rogan goes
on the mound. Rogan is-well, he is
Rogan, and that answers the whole
question Should Waterhouse, Jasper,
Aulston or Hayden work, the Stars
would without doubt be favorites. as
South ranks with these pitchers, and
Swan, should he go on the mound, is
likely to cause some trouble 49,.
1t must be remembered that the
Wreckers secured but four hits off
the Service pitchers last Sunday, and
it was infield errors which ran the
score up. With such players as Ayau,
Swan and Moriyama in the infield,
the answer is given. 1t was Rogan
who defeated the Service last Sun
day, and team can't get many runs
if it fails to hit II. ".
Position for position might give the
Stars an advantage, but the 25th has
that smooth running machinery which
must be considered. They play to-
gether all the time, and when going
right are absolutely unbeatable. They
have not lost game for four
months, and in that time have run
up a string OF victories around the
two dozen mark. ...:::... 49,. . -
In the first game the fans will have
an opportunity of watching two. of
the fastest organizations in the Pa
cific League ST. Louis was not de,
feated in the first series, and with
Hayseldtn and dollinger to take their
turn in the bol should give the Nip
pons some trouble. The Japanese
have one of the best fielding teams
in the city and have been unusually
fast on the bases. They are improV-
ing in their hitting, and should give
the ST. Louis crowd a merry battle
The first game will be called at ! 80
and the second contest is scheduled
to begin at $3.50. j.. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
THOSE WRECKERS
:. CONTINUE TO BE
winners; HALT
They Had Player Named Rogan
on Team; He Made Good
Showing; Cavalry Didn't
STANDING scAoFIELo LEAGUE
Especial Star, Bulletin CorEssRondsnse

Especial Star Bulletin Corresp0ndence(
. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. %.
I'm today's game, which was featured
by heavy hitting, good pitching on the
part of Hayden and some good field
ing in spots, the Cavalry went down
to defeat at the hands of the Wreck
ers by a score of 9 to 2. Hayden, while
lacking control in spots, pitched win
ming ball Throughout and at no time
was in danger. Donlin, who replaced
Joeb in the box for the horse soldiers,
in his first appearance showed up well
and ought to give good account Oh
himself in the future. But three hits
were obtained off his delivery in the
four innings he performed and these
came in the sixth when he replaced
Joeb Thereafter he held the sluggers
safely, retiring them in 1, 2, 3 order.
In fielding Rogan shone as usual,
making a spectacular running eaten
of what appeared to be a sure b!ngle
in short center The work Of Soules
at short for the Cavalry was also OF
high order, he accepting six chances
without q miscue. With the bludgeon,
Rogan got three singles in four trips
to the pan, while Smith and Fagin
made two each in the same number of
trips. Suggs of the horse-soldiers con-
nected for three singles in his four
trips. a noteworthy performance
against such pitching as is handed
cut by the twirlers of the wrecking
crew. Aside from the hitting and oc-
casional good fielding the game was
mediocre as the following tale of the
slaughter will show .~.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

Spectators who wish to witness the
tennis matches at the Hawaii Polo q
Racing Clubs courts are requested 10
come TO the second courts at Kapiola-
mi spark. A number who have gone
out 70 practise have stopped at the
public courts, near the grandstand A.
u. Castle, Alan Lowrey and II. X, Mac
farlane will have charge Of all ar
Tangements for the Tournament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Friday, October 27.

Football College OF Hawaii VS..
Mills School at Cooke field, 3
O'clock. ~
Tennis-First round Of ladies
singles at Hawaii Polo and Rae
ing Club courts u
Bowling -Fedrrals vs.. Sugar (
Factors at y. VI. c. A. at 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

The department of labor has given
Sgt.-Mai. Robert Middlemass. a Brit
ish soldier, who had been blinded in
battle. permission to remain six
months longer in this country.
Brazils independence. centenary will
to in 1922. =.&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Tentative Lineups

liah RI, Hawkins 10, Moore 81, aqan
2h. i'll. .-....
p All Stars-En Sue Ct, Moryama 2b,
Ayau SIS, Swan 3b, p. L. Akana r.,
Inman If, jackson Id, Dawson c, South
and Williams p.
Honolulu fans are hopeful that the
aggregation of All-Stars gathered to-
gether by Cert 'Hushaw will take the
wreck out of the Wreckers on Sunday
afternoon. The principle topic of
sport around the city at present is
whether or not the 25th Infantry can
be defeated If this aggregation can
not win from the Wrecking Crew, it
is certainty that the Schofield play
ers will go into the series with the
All-AmeTicans faVorites.
Comparing the teams, the All-Stars
have more than an open break in
every department but the battery. 1t
is pretty hard to find three better fly
chasers than Inman, En- Sue and Lang
Akana. In addition to their fielding
ability, all can hit and know how to
run bases. .~." &c.
Star Infield
In the infield the All-Stars should
shape up with the four men who will
work for the 25th Infantry. Jackson
is steady player, and although per-
haps not as flashy as Hawkins, will
give him a run for the honOrs. In
the other three infield positions the
AH-Stars appear to have an advan-
tage. Honolulu hasn't had the pleas
IRE of watching three better infielders
than Ayau, Swan and Moriyama in
some time
Ayau was picked as the best short
stop in Hawaii by the baseball fans,
and Swan was second choice to Lai
Tin, who is now on the mainland. This
in itself is a pretty fair boost for the
players. Chinito Moriyama has play
ed a great fielding game with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Saturday, October %

, Footbail-National Guard VS. I
, End Infantry at Alexander field
? at 2 o'clock. Mckinley vs., Pu-
, nahou at Alexander field at $50.
; Tennis-SecOnd round of la I
dies singles at Hawaii Polo, and
: Racing Club courts at $3.50. First
; round of mems singles at 4:30.
, GOlf-TombstOne tournament (
; at Moanalua course at ! O'Clock. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Sunday, October %

= Golf-Tombstone tournament ,
y at Moanalua continued at 9 :
y O'Clock. =
\ Nippons vs.. st. Lou
+ is at Athletic park at l;30. 18th. :
y Infantry vs.. All-Stars at Ath
= letic Park at $50.
4 Tennis-First round of mems
= singles continued at Hawaii Polo ,
\ and Racing Club courts at 3
y o'clock.
4 49,. =. .. .... F. :
= 40 y So $$<$$
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
Territorials

pires, Montgomery and Stratton. Time
of game, l hr. 80 m. ....=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27

Bakery products to the value of al
most a half billion dollars were pro-
Cuced in 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
Breeding Temperature.

It is impossible to state for each case
at what temperature the breeders
should be kept to raise young chicks.
However, it will run from 80 up to 100
degrees, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
Some broods Of chickens seem to re-
Quire more heat than others. An aver
age is SO to 50 degrees for the first
week or ten days, when the tempera-
ture is gradually reduced to IS degrees
for the following ten days and then
lowered to 70 or Is degrees for as long
as the chickens need heat. This de-
Ponds somewhat on the season of the
year and the number Of the chickens.
The heat generated by fifty chickens
would raise the temperature under the
hover to higher degree than the heat
given off by lesser number. Conse-
quently the amount Of heat furnished
by the lamp or stove will have to be
regulated accordingly. AS the chickens
grow larger and need less heat the
lamps may be used only at night and
later only on cold nights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

POULTRY
ana EGGS
HINTS ON INCUBATION,

Special Points to Observe In Handling
tho Matching Machine.
Experienced poulrymen follow the
general standard methods for 1ncubat-
Ing eggs, but as they adapt their prac-
tice to the local conditions under which
they work the detail Of their methods
shows more or less individuality, writes
a correspondent Of the American Agri-
culturist. For instance, the subject of
cooling of the eggs has been widely
discussed. Heber NJ. Cubberly Of Un-
ion county, N. j., explains this cooling
idea as largely misnomer. He be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

day, returning to his home on the
afternoon train.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has had a number of men haul
ing and clearing the snow off the
right-of- way for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murton Smith are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Gunder Moe.
Mrs. Paul, mother of Mrs. Irwin
Hinshaw, who has made her home at
Nels Olson's for the past few months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11
( k%R<f%
SAUM

* Xxx X Xxx xxx XXX
SAUMLssL = x
x (By Special Correspondence X
x X x X X X X X * X Xxx X
The Saum Literary society will
meet on Friday afternoon and there
will be debate entitled, ''Resolved,
that a railroad is more useful than
a steamship"
A crowd of young people from this
vicinity attended the dance at Will
liam Klock's Saturday night, and all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

expects to leave for Minneapolis, in q
few days where he will spend the rest
of the winter.
A big masquerade ball will be given
in M. A. Rognlien's hall on Satur-
day night, Feb. -, 1916. Everybody
welcome to come and enjoy them
selves.
Roy Rawdon and family. and A.
Martin and daughter, Ruby, were
guests at the home of Gunder Moe
on Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

reported a good time.
The snow plows have been. Very
busy this winter. ..,... s..s.s>.s~
Our school rigs have not been late
once this year although we have some
bad roads.
A crowd of young people attended
the dance at William Grady's last
Saturday night and all reoprted a
good time.
The characters of "Kindling the
Hearth Fire" are progressing very
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-11

left last week and is now occupying
one of the Nicely houses in Bemidji.
Otto Moe, who has been employed
at the home of his brother, Gunder
Moe, for few months, has returned
to his home near Nymore.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. s. McFar-
land on Saturday evening.
Henry Hendricks, who is visiting
at the Nels .Volland home, made a
business trip to Bagley last week. He