davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
Dull UTH

Mr.. T. ]. O'Rafferty, p Lorillard's
salesman, was calling on friends last
week, and it takes him TO get the
business, as he has many friends in
this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28

Division No. 9, Ladies' Auxiliary of
A. o. II. met during the week i'll Gil
ley's hall, 1922 North Central avenue.
All members are especially urged to
be present as business of Importance
will come before the society. Mrs. f.
f. Funk, president, and Mrs Edward
Madden and Mrs. Lester Rollins, dele
gates to the annual stnate convention
held in September at st. Paul gave
reports Of that meeting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28

century gave us the cathedrals, the
universities, the great technical
schools developed by trade guilds, the
great national literatures, the begin
ming of sculpture and art, and finally
the great men and women of this cen.
fury whose names were born, not to
die. In addition to all this, the Thir.
teenth century saw the birth of the
democratic spirit in many different
ways in the various countries of Eu.
rope, but always in such form that
it was never to quite die out again.
When we contemplate the foregoing
we surely cannot hesitate to say that
the period embraced by the Thirteenth
century is one of the most important
periods in the history of the world"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28

Mrs. c. B. Nunan and daughter,
Miss Agnes Nunan, 324 North Twen-
ty-ffth avenue West, have returned
from a several weeks visit at Alberta.
Cal, and other points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
TWIN CITY NEWS
SHAMROCK MINGLEs WITH GER.
MAN COAT OF ARMS At
kiRMESS.

"IreIaendischer Abend," Last Nights
Program Is Crowded With Enter
tainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

Thursday 5:15 p. n.-Oahu VS..
Army. .. Il
Saturday, s:15 p. m-Maul VS. ka-a
uai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

into consideration Oahu should win,
not by large margin perhaps. but by
enough to insure them the champion
ship: ii.
II Arthur, Rice and Walter Macfar-
lane play the steady game of Satur-
day with occasional flashes of brilli-
any, then the Oahu team need not
fear defeat The Army will have a
great four, and the spectators are GER
tain to see some hard riding on the
part of the contingent from the post.
Beard is really great polo player,
while Hayerkamp in the last match
showed an ability to ride EN- out
which was one of the bright bits of
play. This will be the first champion
ship match for the Army this year.
and the Schofield cbnttn gent is going
out to wis, If they do win from Oahu
they baye ID sxeellent chance for
the ciismpionship
Maui vs.. Kauai e. -
T6aexfHfch opES4mcay should be
another close contest with sparkling
play. At first thought the Maui con-
tingent would be given the honors at
onca,~but Than. the match played
against oa6S Vas not a real line on
the tEal strengthen Kauai They will
play bettsksS619 against Maui. That
is certain, and with Goulds tactics
and Malina's hard driving the Maui
four are expected TO be troubled.
Maui is naturally the favorite on
Saturday and should score victory
over the poloists from the Garden Isl.
and, but it would not be at all slrpriss
ing if the Kauai team played to a. close
score. In the Oahu match they played
better polo than their score indicated,
and many believe that they will count
at least four goals before the match is
over.
Polo is catching on here and the in
terest at the last match showed that
there will be a number of new en-
thusiasts. Considering that the match
was without horse racing as an at
traction on the side there.was- an ex-
ceilent crowd, and, tlfe' REGATTA Day
match is certain to bring out larger |
gallery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
WIN
FROM G TOSSERs
IN CLOSE GAME
no on This Crew to Win Junior Barge Event
Noyes Annoys Opponents BY
Playing Great Game; Brown
Plays Soccer at Second
tsneeial Star. Bnlletiu Correspondencel

Especial Star Rnlletiu Correspondeneel
FORT SKATER, Sept l2-Fort
Skater Witnessed another splendid
Glass 4 baseball game yesterday-at
least those who dared to come out and
defy the heat Of the bleachers-in q
splendid contest between the Engi-
neers and G Company of the I'd In
fantry. IL was from start to finish a
duel between the opposing mound
dwellers, nine-round contest be-
tween Mutt and Jeff with the big man
badly blowed in the ninth round. and
helped him out with two cracking
hits when the game was tied up In
the last Of the ninth the tall Engineer
eatapaultic machine would probably
have lost the game, for he was sadly
weakening Mugge, the man behind
the machine gun for G. Company. put
up splendid game, always on the go,
full OF ginger.pop, and besides five
clean assists, and one of them a beau.
~. also made a clean hit through
first guardian. which started the
grand ninth inning rally that tied the
score.
DOtn Dack-StOpS played nafd. earn
est games; and it was hot, too, hut
Johnecn got the larger credit in the
laurel weaving because he nipped all
the strikeouts at the big mitt and did
not need the assistance of q heave to
first, whereas Postma only got an
assist" instead OF q clean put-out for
about one-third Of the strike-outs and
besides had a passed ball. But both
catchers did well. each had hit
which brought In run and laid II on
the pan. and one by Johnson was a
clean locomotive drive to the algaroha
trees and bushes In the far south
western corner of the grounds, and
helped also in that game ninth inning
rally when @ Company almost won
the trick. johnson got the credit for
u ,putouts and he and his buddy. the
pitcher, played fnt6d each others
hands to perfection, and that battery,
take 1t all in all, should have won the
CONTINUED on Page III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
Army Four Will Present
Strong Attack Thursday
Another Great Polo Match Expected When Oahu and Army
Pososs Clash Kapiotam FieldArmy Contingent is Not
Weak Sister This Year-Schofied Confident That Army
will Defeat LocaIS-Maui and Kauai Men Meet Saturday

| taken ny the players when they line
up for the throw in at the park on
Thursday afternoon - -
+ The mounts which will be used by
the Army contingent will be AS fol-
lows: Observation-Disclosures, Califor-
mia, Colonel. Niger. Beard Pale
face, Patricia, Pollyanna, Bill Sykes,
Herr-Cadet Girl, Red Feather, Faith.
full, Roller Coaster Hoy1e-Jack
Rabbit, Star Dance, Gee Whiz, Rou.
lette. ~.:-. ~ .-. ..#
Quick Silver, Grandma Bess and
the faithful Sally Wabbles will not
play in Thursdays match for the
Oahu team. The Dillingham; grey was
injured, while Grandma Bess was also
cut, so it is thought she will not be
ready to play. Sally Wabbles has
been forsaken by all of the players,
and it is doubtful If the eccentric
pony will be used again in regular
Seven For Vie Captain -
Dillingham; will ride Puuloa, South
Sea Grey Dawn In-and-0ut, Helen O.
Trade Wind and Mrs Rambler. Grey
Dawn and In-and-Out are two gTeYs
which played good polo In the Maui
match. Helen c, the greatest polo
pony in Hawaii win not be used for
more than one period, in all probab-
ility.
Walter Macfarlanc will again be
mounted on Indigo, Halemaumau,
Gold Dust and Kehau. These four
ponies were always in the game Sat
urday, and consequently Walter Mac.
farlane was able to play perfect No.
/ game. Harold Castle will ride Jen-
ME c. Kaiulani, Tetute, Buttons and
keoke. Arthur Rice will have the
mount On Huapala, Lady Judd, Prob
lem. Peaches and perhaps w. R., the
old pony which has played in many
championship matches. 49,. i.
Watch Oahu Teamwork
From appearances the Oahu, four
should be slight favorites over the
army, but this was thought to be the
case in the last match, and the. Maui
players went into the game fayorites
over the home folks. Again the locals
may have to bow to the Army players
in the selection before the match, but
the same thing will be said as was
written before, the Army players will
have to meet the, Oahu teamwork.sand
that viii count Taking everything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS

Thursday, s:15 p. m.-oahu vs.
Army. .
Saturday, s:15 p. m-Maui VS. IA.
uai.
This is polo week. Every one of
the four teams which are playing for
the championship will play before the
end Of the week, and when the match
is over on Saturday the enthusiasts
will be able to Judge as to which
team will be champion.
On Thursday afternoon the Oahus,
who have won two legs on the cham
pionship, will meet the strong army
four, considered by many to be the
strongest aggregation in Hawaii. This
will be a real test, and If Oahu can
go through the game with victory,
then the honors for the year will rest
with the local poloists and Kauai,
Army and Maui will fight it out for
second position
Army Confident
Go out to Schofield before the
match on Thursday and ask which
team will win, and you will hear the
one reply, The Army" On Saturday
evening, after the match, army off.
GERS as a rule we're confident that the
honors would go to the four from
Schofield, even after the great show
ing made by the local team against
the Valley Island poloists. The Army
will be better mounted than when
they played Maui, and right now the
Army ponies are in better condition
than the local mounts. Three of the
Oahu ponies were cut up in the Maui
match, and some of them viii not play
again.
In the game played on June 10 the
Army players startled the Maui four
by their great play, and the mounts
at that time we're far inferior TO the
Maui ponies. IL the Army can hold
the Maui four safe with inferior
mounts. what can they do with the
"a ponies that they will have to call
upon. Oahu has few good ponies,
and they were in evidence in the last
match. but the Army will have at least
"a mounts to send into the play.
Close Match Expected
Both teams have been playing a
different type of game, and the re-
suit en- Thursday should show close
match, The Army men can ride and
should show a heap with their we'll
bred ponies. and Oahu may be due for
a surprise, but If the Oahu four play
as they did against Maui they should
win out If Walter Macfarlane can
approach his play of last Saturday
and the other three hold their stand
ard then the Honolulu enthusiasts
will be content ~.*.+.
All of the Army mounts are new
this year with the exception of three
ponies. Patricia, by Easter Tide Jr,
from the Parker ranch: Pollyanna. a
grey owned by Gay. & Robinson. Bill
Sykes. Kauai pony: Roller Coaster,
by Easter Tide Jr., and Gee Whiz are
all Hawaiian-bred ponies, and should
know polo.
Lineup the Same ....
The lineup of the team will be the
same as in the match with Maui in
June. Hayerkamp at No. 1, Beard at
No. ., Herr, captain, at No. 8. and
Hoyle at No. will be the positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
ARCHERY BECOMES
P0pVIARN POST J
AMONG OFFICERS

It must have been Robin Hood or r.
r. Hood who was what one would call
a shark at archery. Archery has beer
praetised for a number of centuries
but of recent years the science or art
Of drawing the long blow has been
neglected. 1t is being revived at
Schofield Barracks, and Capt Charles
G. gBankhead has become a devotee OF
the ancient sport.
1t is rumored that archery will be
given test among the officers IN a
short time as a pastinle, and many of
the patrons of the golf course have
stated that they will go in for the
new sport or old sport as you might
call it, Although the report has not
been substantiated 1t is said that some
of the archers will make an attempt
to attack the loxodon africanus at Ka-
piolani park.
Forth from the pass in tumult driv-
en-, the archery appear was, written
by Scott in his Lady of the Lake"
which proves that the sport is some
thing over a week old Then again
George Eliot said, Archery has no
ugly smell of birthstone; breaks no
body's shin" Capt Bankhead holds
record for archery although his work
with the yarbalester is yet an uncertain
quality. 1t is to be hoped that the
sport will find its place in the sun at
Sehofield. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

CONTINUED on Page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
Tennis TITLES
WONANDLOST in
MEDIOCRE GAME
Story of National Singles Match
Shows Johnston Not
Up to Form

TennIc fans in 4okeistu. particular.
ly those who have sefp William john
ston play here, wilIf6e interested IN
the account Of the e1ationaI singles
championship match which came by
today's mail: :
FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept o.
For the second time in his short ca
reer on American courts, r. Norris
Williams II of Philadelphia won the
national turf singles championship at
the West Side Club here this after
noon when he defeated William M.
Johnston OF San Francisco, the 1915
champion, in fire'set match. 4-6,
60, OF, Cd, Ga. =: ~
The match was hardly up TO the
tennis expected from these two mas
tiers of racquet and court The gal
lery OF 10000 SPECTATORS looked for
a wonderful and thrilling exhibition
from the two survivors OF the 12S
entrants who started play here more
than a week ago. There was lacking
the sensational fighting Of the ball
which was so marked in the Murray
Church contests.
Occasionally one of the players
would swing into his best tennis, and
for a few moments the play would
sparkle with beautifully executed
drives, smashes and lobs. Then, as il
fearful, they would curtail their
forceful stroking of the ball and
proceed to throw away point after
point by the most amateurish errors.
Such advantage as Williams had came
from his taking the greater chances
and his ability to stroke the. ball
closer to the danger point than John
ston. Added to this was the victor's
greater physical stamina. which aided
him as the contest progressed. The
atmosphere was rather humid and
more favorable to Williams than to
Johnston, who is accustomed 70 the
cool ar Of the Pacific coast.
Williams Superior
A carefus analysis Of the play
shows that while Williams ran far
ahead of Johnston IN his ability to
score both service and placement
aces, he piled up many more errors
than the San franciscan. There were
but four points difference in the to-
tails of the. two players at the end of
the match. and they. were tied in the
number of games won.
From the first they> started in a
slow and deliberate manner In the
majority OF cases an error gave the
point away
In the first set, games went with
service until the ninth game, when 1
Johnston took the lead and ran out.
Conditions were almost reversed in
the second and then Williams dropped
the third at love by his, inability to
control his strokes, while Johnston
was able to pick opening after open
ing for points.
Tide Turns
The tide really turned in the fourth |
set, when Williams played with the
dash and vim which usually charac-
terizes his game. Forehand and back |
hand he was supreme. He forced
Johnston to keep constantly on the
run. For the first time in the contest |
the rallies were long and hard.
fought, but the Fastener usually |
wound up by forcing an opening for
a shot with which Johnston could not
connect
At the opening OF the fifth set |
Johnston set Williams a pace which |
he could not match for time. john
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
JAPANESE. HIGH SCHOOL
< WILL |: ORGANIZE TEAM
TO MEET ALL. C0MERS

Japanese high school are Manning
on having a strong baseball team this
year. At meeting on Friday after
noon NJ. Tanjo was elected president
of the association, and NJ, Sawa was
chosen manager J. K Zenimura, Sa-
saki and Suzuki were elected a. COM
mittee to arrange details: The cap;
tain Of the team has not been selected
as yet, but win probably be chosen a:
the next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
LILlHA TOSSERS WIN
FROM JACK LANES BY
NINTH INNING RALLY

Lilihas defeated the Jack Lanes on
Sunday afternoon at Maemae Park
after the Lanes had taken the Puunui
squad into camp. In the first two
innings the. Jack Lanes secured lead
and were leading Up to the ninth inn:
ing by a score of to 4, when the
IIliha contingent started the fire
works, and before the inning was over
had scored five runs and victory by
a score of 8 to 6. - E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
Four Senior Crews Will
] Struggle For Supremacy

Rowing Enthusiasts Have Not as Yet Named Favorte for Big
Race on Harbor Saturday Shortening Of Course May Be
Big Help to Two CreWs-HiIo 0arsrneHa .BeiH HGcetet
Condition for Feature Event-Enres VIII Close Tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
lN HONOLULU HARsoR

III t = - ~
Commencing at $3.50 a. m.
1-Senior Six cared Sliding seat
Barge. Prizes Individual gold
medals.
Ladies' six cared Sliding seat
Barge. Prizes-Individua gold
medals.
3-Four-oared Steamer Boat Race.
First prize, SIS; second, SIS.
FRESHMAN Six-oared Sliding-seat
Barge. Prizes-Individual bronze
medals.
5--Twelve-oared Naval Cutter Race.
Prize-$30.
6--Senior Soul Sliding.seat. Prize
Individual gold medal
7--Junior Six cared Sliding seat
Barge. Individual silver medals.
S-SenioF Pair-oared SIidingseat
Individual gold medals.
3-Sailing race. Prize-Trophy.
10-Junior Soul fsliding seat. Prize
Individual silver medal
11-Junior Pair-oared (sliding seal
Prize individual silver medal
12-Six-oared Sliding-seat Barge for
Boys under 20. Prize = 81
trophy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

Races open to all. No entry fees
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association. Each entry shall in
cIude the name of the boat, or, If il
has none, the name of the person who
enters 1t. E.. .-..sE
Only one crew may be entered By
any one club in any one of the six
cared barge races. o. ".7.. --''
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize win be
awarded ~. Is. r. -.
All club races will be for points:
First place, 5; second. 8; third. L.
Club winning most points to be
awarded $50 trophy.
Entries will open a, m Saturday.
September 9, 1916, with T. j. Har-
desty. at the office OF Wells, Fargo I:
Co., King ST., and will close TUESDAY,
September IL. 1915, at 5 p. m.
For further particulars apply TO the
Regatta Committee F. ]. Hardesty
Carl Won Aspe and W. l.. Lyle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17
Mandan Lodges Plan
?. Big Modern Building

Mandan, Feb. 11.-An inter-frater
nifty hall, to be shared in common by
four or five of the local lodges, is pro
position suggested by the members Of
Mandan Lodge No. IA, knights Of
Pythias.
At the regular meeting of that or
der last evening a committee, H. R
Biting, F. E. Jacobs and E. H. Toste
win, was named to meet with com
mittee of three from the Masons, the
Odd Fellows, the Elks and the Roya
Arcanum, for the purpose of consid
ering the plan, which has many inter
esting features.
The erection Of a three-story, mod
ern brick building is suggested. II
this would be one large hall suitable
for use Of lodge conventions, dances
etc. Big meetings Of the various or
ders would also be held in this hall
A stage would be provided for anna
teur theatricals and entertainments
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17
Fear Grand Forks
Man Has Frozen

Grand Forks, Feb. 11.-Michael Ru-
ben, 819 Second avenue, who left
Grand Forks about a month ago for
Walhalla, whence he intended to sell
fish through the country districts, has
not been heard from since leaving ana
all efforts to locate him have failed,
according to Mrs. Ruben.
Mrs. Ruben, who has been all but
overcome for the past few days, fears
that he may have been frozen to
death.
Mr.. Ruben is fish peddler and his
intention was to cover the country dis
tricts near Walhalla with a light
wagon, and the supposition is that he
was lost in storm and persisted.
Mrs. Sarah Handelman 725 Second
avenue, a friend Of the Rubens de.
clared yesterday that Mrs. Ruben had
tried on a number of occasions to To-
cate Mr.. Ruben but without results.
Farmers in the vicinity of Walhalla
were communicated with by long dis.
lance telephone, but none could give
any clue regarding the man.
No reports of the finding of body
in that vicinity have come to Grand
Forks, but, should Mr.. Ruben have
been lost, it is doubtful if any would
come, as the heavy snow storms Of
the past month would easily bury any
body.
Mrs. Ruben, it is said, has been ill
for several days and confined to her
bed. There are six children, ranging
in age from one to 13 years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17
Valley City Couple
Wed in Moorhead

Irvine Bergan and Miss Mary Potter
were married in Moorhead, Mimi,
Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the Norwegian
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. Anderson.
They were attended by Miss Gertrude
Bergan, of Valley City, and Einar Ber-
gan, of Berlin, sister and brother of the
groom. The bride is from Medina but
has recently been one of the local tele-
phone operators. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bergan, Of
Fourth avenue, this city, and is well
and favorably known to large circle
of acquaintance. The happy couple
went to Minneapolis on wedding
trip and on their return will be at
home on a farm on Getchell Prairie.
Their many friends in the city will
welcome them back and extend all
manner of good wishes for their fa-
ture happiness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17

at would clearly be most inadvisable
for me to take the position that l
must dissent from that action. should
both houses Of congress concur in q
bill embodying that amendment"
He said he must withhold judgment
until the final action was before him
in definite form. On Jan. IL, Secre-
tary Garrison wrote the president, 1--WE
are facing critical juncture with re-
spect to the military part of the ma
tional defense program" and declared
he felt that unless the situation is
dealt with promptly and effectively we
can indulge in no reasonable expecta-
ton of any acceptable results"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17
New Implement Firm
Succeed Mason &Pray

There is a new implement firm in
town. Mason & Pray have disposed
of their interests to the Barnes County
Implement Co. The new firm is com.
posed of A. A. Brewer, J. D. Healy, j.
S. Molstad and other Minneapolis par.
ties. They will handle principally the
Deere & Weber line. Mr.. Brewer is
an Oriska man, having been there in
business several years, and he will be
the resident manager. They expect
to handle a big volume of business
this year and extend a welcome to all
the old patrons Of the firm and many
new ones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-17
scandal


Hastings Times, Feb. 9-Willie Ried-
man is on the sick list. "
Gust Pfaff called at the Gusaas farm
Tuesday.
Anton Olufson called at Martin
Giste's Saturday.
Henry Brugger called on Louis
Horkman Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Pfaff and family spent
Sunday with Louis Horkman's.
Eddie Lind is now back on the farm
doing chores, after stay at Fargo.
Lawrence Christensen was helping
Anton Olufson haul hay couple of
days last week.
Oscar and Clara Olufson returned to
their home Wednesday after two
weeks stay at Hastings.