davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
TRACK STARS. HOLD
RALLY AT ST. LOUIS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Members of the. winning track team
of ST. Louis College held grand rally
yesterday afternoon at the school
when the heroes of last Saturday were
called upon for talks. Among the
track stars who spoke were Thomas
Hore. Stanley Carey, NJ. Baptiste,
Frank Fernandez and r. L.. Wing.
Brother Elmer, who has made a
success as athletic coach at the
school, expressed his appreciation Of
the work 'dcne by the stars and other
members of the team who had worked
hard to bring the track honors to their
school This is the first track cham.
pionship won at the school IN eight
years,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

A general increase IN wages, approx.
imating > per cent and effecting near
ly LOCO employees has gone into effect
at the paper mills OF s. D. Warren and
Company at Cumberland Mills, West
brook. Me.
Peter Mcneil, dock master OF the
Battery Landing. New. York, made his
2sth rescue when he saved from
drowning Michael Martin, l9, 81 Brook
Iyn who had fallen into the water
while trying 90 board 4 steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

fantry will try some of the field artiI-
lery umpires.
Companies Win Practise Games.
Preparing for the coming series the
companies of the 25th Infantry have
been playing occasional practise
games with the field artillery teams.
Thursday F Company won from A
Battery 10 to T. Turner and Water
house ditided the game on the mound.
Williams and l.. Ware were tried out
behind the bat. Superior hitting and
better base running accounted largely
for F ,Company's larger score. Rob-
irson and Wilkinson composed the
battery for the artillery team.
On "Wednesday A Company defeat
ed B Battery IA to 2 1t was good
game up to the eighth inning. The
artiHery.oen then went up in the air
and A Company scored four runs in
sthe. eighth and six more in the ninth
Morgan pitched for 4 Company. Cum
berland and Suba were on the mound
for b Battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

--------r~--- =
and an equal number of winters. Il
would win almost any bowling tour
nament in the world.
Chamberlin also holds numerous
other local bowling records. He ha;
the following alley marks
Five games-11 TO-. y 49,
Ten games -2141 - '~ ID
Fifteen games--3125.
All of these are good marks to shoot
at and will pass creditably on any
drive. II. -, !. 80. 3 .. .
at Top Last year. So, = = s.~-@
Last year ]. c. captured the high
average prize for the season. He
rolled 1878 for As games. This sea
son four men bettered him in the Sc
nior league, Benson, Reed, Haney and
White.
Chamberlin was fifth high average
man in the Honolulu Coast League
team with the excellent mark of 1768t
for. 80 games. j. c. tied with Mills
for the greatest number of games
rolled with the Californians and held
down the position. of anchor. man fol-
the last half of the season.
In the present spring senior league
Chamberlin is occupying first place
with an average of 1888 for the first
nine games. If his. present form can
be maintained for the entire two
rounds, he will have the best average
in the historyEof local bowling.
Son Also Spills 'em.
Chamberlfn came to Honolulu from
Vancouver about five; years ago. While
in British Columbia he and his son
Alton learned the game and together
won the doubles championship OF
Vancouver.
The son, A. B., was a big factor in
the success of the Colts last season.
This year he is at Wahiawa and hence
out of the game temporarily. Another
son is in the trenches with the Cana
dian volunteers.
]. C. Chamberlin has demonstrated
that years are no barrier to success
full bowler if man leads an active,
temperate life He is bowling his
best game at GA years of age. ]. c.
considers bowling the king of games.
He expects to continue in active play
for a good many more years. 1t is
his form of exercise and recreation at
the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
HAMMER KNOCKS AND .
40 H6t CAST FAILS TO
ADD TO HIS VICTORIES
Associated Press by Federal wireless

RACINE, Wis, April Ever Ham
mer, who is quite a star with the
knocks, lived up'to his name last night
when he made AID Wolgast, the former
lighting wildcat, step back in a ten
round bout here. The Chicago boy
had all the points throughout the bout
and the Cadillac former champ was
unable to send in any of his famous
uppercuts. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

THROUGH THE GREEN Meaning
getting fitted out for govt" You
buy all the sticks, the balls the caddy
bag, pay club dues, buy your golfms
clothes, pay the caddies, and you are
sure to go through the green-all the
long green you can scrape up.
BuNKER-An. obstacle, generally q
fat man FIJI front Of you Who refuses
to move when you shout "Fore!'
Lack Of time and money ~ generally
the bunker that prepents more people
from becoming golt fiends.
- ssr ,sz4 -~@--4--sSgj - ~:
PUTTING GREEN--A smooth place
around the hole where the players are
busy putting forth all the furid words
in their vocabulary. 9s. .
In THE RoUGH-The remarks a
player makes If he doesn I, clear his
bunker, or gets the ball down in a
hollow between two rocks. f.z--1
49, - -. 49,, -.
A SLICED sHoT-A hishbail with
slices Of lemon in it. III .
/ A PULLED SHOT-One that your
wife yanks away from you Just as
you are about to drink it because she
thinks you have had seven more than
enough. s..---sl.-.
THE STANCE-Ability to overcome
the habit of standing on your own
feet.
THE ADDRESS-A card on your Of
flee door reading "out of town on
BUSINESS; return tomorrow"
A MATCH-Tke thing you haven't
got when you are down at the ninth
hole and want to light your pipe.
A ROUND-Paying for the drinks
when It comes your turn.
THE BALL-eeneralIy Scotch.
ALL SQUARE-Settling your I. o.
US at the club.
THE HONOR-Getting around with
out profanity or prevaricating about
the number of shots.
MASHIE-The opposite of nnash-er.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SAM LANGFORD DROPS
CLARK IN SHORT BOUT
IAssocialed Prass ;, raa.rrI Wirelss

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wfrelessl
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Sam Langford
had another pleasant time last even
ing when the Boston tar baby slipped
a sleep producer to the jaw of Jeff
Clark in the fifth round of their Jout
here last night. Clark is big fellow,
but the experience of Langford told
and he won under wraps. W !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
VETERAN BOWLER
LEADS COLLISION
SEASON SCORES
J. C. ChamberIin at GA Holds
Many of the Z. M. c. A.
Alley Records for Year

/, J. c. Chamberlin, who recently set
a new mark for tournament play on
the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, is the oldest
bowler in the game locally and has
proved himself one of the best.
His total OF 652 is quite remark
able figure for a man of d summers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SENSAPERSA
(Formeriy called Persian Nerve
Essence


Essence.)
These wonderful little tablets con-
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step. the clear and act.
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first day they are taken.
OneS box of sSensapersa win do q
great deal of good, the full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
TO. give absolute satisfaction or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ssk for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa a
good fair trial at their risk Don't
delay, commeaSe today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co., HOLSTER Drug
CO., Honolulu Drug Co., or sent post.
paid for 81 per box or 6 boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept IL, "a Cortlsndt, St, New York,
$780, N. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
BENNY LEONARD GIVES
= CHAMPION MERRY LACING
TAssociated Press by Federal wireless

IAssoc1ated Press oy feoeTA WlreleSSI
NEW YORK, April Benny Leo
nard, who has been making a great
showing in his recent bouts, outpoint-
ed Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion. in a ten round bout last
evening at the Lenox Club. = Leonard
recently had the best of an argument
with Johnny Dundee, the fighting tia.
liam, and his showing last night gives
him the best chance for the American
lightweight title. g. ..t (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

TEED UP-Some of the ladies after
they've had six or seven cups OF
Scotch tea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Information has been received ut
Geneva to the effect that cholera has
broken nnt anew in thirty-seyen vii.
iages and towns of Austria. -. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Apparatus by which gas lamps can
be lighted and extinguished by wire
less waves has been invented in Ger,
many.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

TEElNG. GRouNE--Aa coy corner
at the golf clubhouse where ladies
may be served Scotch tea in teaeups.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

GOOD LET made the round in
49, .~ b. Ill. .. -..> =, ~ ~...-... ,..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
COULD EASILY
BURN UP U. S.
Fire Expert Tells IumbCrmcn All
Cities Are Vulnerable rs
To Fire.

CHICAGO. June "A few darins
United States might easily burn down
some Of the principal cities OF this
country merely by setting three or
four fires Off in prepared properties
on the right kind Of a night and by
planning the cOnflasration with
strategy. said Franklin II. Went
worth. executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Fire Protection association,
this afternoon in an address before
the annual meeting Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
He declared few mercantile buildings
.n tho United states are equipped 10
resist conflasratious started in the
wooden residence districts
EVERY American city Is vulnerable.
1s far as confederation is concerned,
eId MIR Wentworth and only good
fortune ana the exceptional skill Of
our fire departments save MS from a
largo number of disastrous fires.
To burn most European cities,
frcs would have To be set in almost
every house. What local sympathy
vith foreign enemy might do in
time Of war. our peoples own care.
lc. sncss acComplishcs in some Of our
cities annually. The month Of March
with its high winds exact its annua,
toll This year Nashville, Tenn.
Augusta, Ga. and Paris Texas, sad
died the immense cost Of their re-
habilitation upon their sister cities,
any of which may require the same
kind II help at any moment
The lumber industry is today in
70 difficult situation. You are pur-
vcvors OF combustihle material in "A
country Of natural and unconscious
inccndarics. and no present consider
alton Of your problems and response
hilitics can he had apart from the
psychology of the American people
We have been born and bred in the
notion that our lumber supply is in
cxhaustible. and it has seemed to us
more logical to- build and burn and
build again than to correct our
vicious and irresponsible individual
habits in the handling and care Of
fire.
What are we to do, The problem
Is both physical and psychological
We cannot tear down and rebuild our
cities as they stand We must. there
fore. safeguard thcm physically as
far as we may. and legally restrain
the individual carelessnesss that is our
principal fire cause. Experience
shows shows that the two principal
physical agencies by which sweeping
fires are spread are the unprotected
wall opening and the wooden shingle
The wooden shingle spreads fire In
the residence districts and the un-
protected wall opening spreads fire
In the mercantile districts from
which the shinglc is usually excluded.
AS the value in the mercantile
districts are rrCate~ the unprotected
wall openings today entail the major
loss. with windows unprotected. fire
goes through brick, stone or CON
crete building as easily as through a
wooden one The outside wall mere.
iv offers less fuel : so-Callcd fire.
proof building fun of combustible
contents is merely stove. with its
window openings serving as the draft
h.les Proper protection OF the win
dNw openings only can safeguard
such buildings from outside fire at
tack"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

rclslr-r-Geor-e 4 SHIELD 1n,
New York
SerEcant-at-Arns - william ?
stone. Maryland
James = Goodrich. Indiana John
u. Adams Iowa. Fred STANLEY KAN
sass Charles p Warren. Michigan
y h. Nlecrlrgn4l- Missouri. r-ei
49, E-t4brulr. New Hampsr re-
rrankHu Murphy New Jersey +. a.
Duncan. North Carolina. Ralph J.
Williams. OREGON. and Ava d NAr-
t. Virginia.
Ta. .aca. committee. composed ~
Char. business men which raise 4
900 o. rruE the convention 20
tl.- ..t. includes.
Fred W CpHau. chairman; walter
j. N-Ilrtsta. aEs- slant 90 chairman.
ka, Wood t.ce-eaalrWan, John c.
Roth. treasurer. ard a. sheldon
Clark. secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
SITS Nlw rIrIr CLrr RECORD.
u. " Trinchot Ecgi~t,r~ High score
nulng EremInr MrnlLN Shnni.

- " rrtuDhot established IL now
club record for tho Tu.1 Hanr club
yesterday afternoon when rc regis
tered 1866 hits out ot 200 shots I'M the
ruaIl1r weekly match ON tho club
range
IIy made score OF 30 ON the slow
fire 2oo->ard range and a. in the 200
ward mIra1iu, fire j. D Freeman
was second u the low FIRE with a
scorc Of 1S and also i'm the magazine
with a. j. 4 Scckatz scored high
honors IN the magazine ire with 81
bullsolce
Tho above were all marksmau' s
courses. only three Try ing the sharp
sharpshuutcT course. These were
e. r. Gilmore. Sc. j. II. Freeman. -.
and $ W Parish. 200-yaid standing
"a hits ont Of % shots.
The next clun shoot will ne Satur-
day afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
Varsity Fifty Five

made by Hart Schaffner & Marx shows many smart
variations of this sport coat STYLE you'll want to
see them soon.
We are receiving daily by express Straw Hats,
Clothing and new Oxfords for men and young
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

BO0TON June g. Boston defeated chi
caeo 90 . in colsc game today In the
ninth the visitors filled the bases ON three
hits but scored only one run.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
Ge, Acquainted with the Teacher

How many OF you mothers have
ever considered the Importance OF
that question. asks an exchange.
You will admit that II Is a grave one.
and worthy OF your time and consid-
GRAFTON. Second to the influence OF
the mother and father upon the
child. the teacher probably stands
next. She or he Is with your child
day In and day out. impressing ideas
upon the small ones. and possibly
though unconscious OF II. represent
ing an example to be followed.
For the next eight or nine months
the child will spend about half OF
Its ting with n stranger. and Will
necessarily be Influenced. perhaps 10
n marked extent. by his or her ideas.
Invite the teacher frequently TO your
home: II will be source OF mutual
pleasure and benefit TO all parties
concerned.
Interest in your teacher viii
awaken a like interest In your home
circle-a better understanding and
sympathy Ia established between the
teacher and the pupil and with .
frequent kindly and friendly inter
course among teachers and patrons.
the teacher IL thrilled with the feel.
Ing that the very best efforts posi-.
bic must be put forth In behalf OF
the community.
Visit the teacher In the school
room. Don't 20 with the idea that
you must criticise or md fault with
the methods used. but 30 with the
spirit Of cheer and good will. Look
into the methods Of work and II you
nnd rules and methods NJ which
you don't approve, discuss them st
some time when you are taking .
little ride together. The chssees
ars that asy teacher Will b glad 70
| sss Ideas snd sssssslssss n sivss IL
the right spirit. 80 "''si
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
ELEC CTION ECHOES.

One lone progressive vote was
east at the primary election. The
county was compelled TO provide
1900 ballots for the one progressive
candidate for congress that by hook
or crook succeeded In having him
self nominated. but only one Of the
ballots was used. and this one In
precinct No. 30. way down In tho
southeast part Of the county. This IL
pretty good evidence that the repub.
iican party In Otero county IL united
and will go down the line for Hughes
and all the rest Of the republican
ticket at the November election.
There are evidently some people
In Otero county who cannot get over
the habit Of voting for Hes Potter
for sheriff. Hes received one vote
for sheriff In Precinct No. -. In
Kocxy Ford-Aad Il was . rspubii.
fCAaelnuAA a 0Aan Rouel
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
FAREWELL FOR REV. CROOKS.
Churches and Community Unite In
Farewell Testimonial to Rev. T..
4. Crooks and Wife.

The churches OF La Junta and the
people of this community generally
joined in union meeting at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday ev-
ening In honor OF Rev. f. A. Crooks.
who left Thursday afternoon for
Newcastle, Pa, to accept the pastor
ate Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church OF that city
The church auditorium. and the
adjoining Sunday school room, were
crowded to their utmost capacity by
those who desired to participate in
this final tribute to one of the most
popular preachers that has ever
lived in La Junta, and 1t was a
silent testimonial of the esteem in
which he is held
Farewell addresses were made by
Rev. A. l.. T. Ewert. Rev. +. A. Al
len, Rev. ]. F. Findley, and Rev. f.
Payne, all OF which contained words
of the highest commendation and
expressions of the sincerest regret at
the parting OF ways OF pieasantness
and mutual profit. Mr.. Crooks will
probably have occasion to remember
this meeting in after years as an
oasis in his ministerial career, as II
was one that does not often fall to
the lot OF mortals here below.
Mr.. Crooks came to La Junta in
June. 1908, and since then has Of
ficiated as pastor OF the Reformed
Presbyterian church. He has al
ways been a militant factor in the
cause Of civic righteousness. and
was also one OF the chief warriors in
the fight which finally resulted in
the elimination OF saloons in La
Junta. He was always on the job In
the night for a dry La Junta. and for
a dry Colorado as well. and as Penn
sylvania is one OF the black spots on
the temperance map of the u. S. A..
he will probaly be heard from when
war 10 declared and the night II on
In that state. 80 -, -, -. -,
Newcastle. Pa. where Mr.. Crooks
VIII be installed as pastor OF the Re
formed Presbyterian church. is To-
Gated forty-nine miles northwest OF
Pittsburg, Pa. II is city OF about
$4,000 population. and is an exten-
sive manufacturing point surround
ed by fertile agricultural territory.
Mr.. Crooks has promised to provide
Tribune readers with some interest
ing information concerning his new
home. and his observations thereon.
before many weeks roll around. The
Tribune Joins in best wishes for sue
cess and prosperity IN the "wettest
spot on earth" and may he be
militant force for civic righteousness
there as he was In Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
CARLSON is NOMINATED.
Wins Out In Primary Election by
Majority of 6i2-N'njority In
State viii BE About 1000.

Not as many votes were cast at the
primary election in Otero county last
Tuesday as were cast at similar
election two years ago, notwith-
standing the fact that there was
much more at stake. The total vote
cast for governor last Tuesday was
l59l-Carlson 90S. Nicholson 296,
and Gunter 3S7. Two years ago the
total vote at the primary was 1921
Carlson receiving 36l. Nicholson
1873, Goudy 104, or a total of 65S
for the republican candidates, and l, =
ESQ, for the democratic candidates
Tor governor. Two years ago
the democrats cast twice as many
votes at the primary election as the
republicans. This year 1t was diff
ferent, as there was practically no
contest for the various offices among
the democrats. Judge Gunter re-
ceived total vote of 3S7, and being
unopposed for the nomination, and
this was the highest vote east for
any of the democratic candidates.
The only good thing tnat came out
of the primary election was the nom
ination of George 4. carlson for
governor, which will insure re-
publican victory at the polls In No
yember. The people ruled at the
primary election this time Just as
they did two years ago. Had the
old political convention methods
been in vogue Carlson would not
have been nominated either this year
or two years ago. so there are some
good features In the primary law
after all-for which a majority OF
the people OF Colorado have reason
to be devoutly thankful.
Governor Carlson has made good
as the chief executive OF the state.
and deserved a denomination. The
politicians, who did their utmost to
encompass his defeat At the primary.
virtually admitted that Governor
Carlson had made good when
they endorsed his administration.
but because they could not use him
to attain their own political ends,
strived to their utmost to have him
sloughed into the political discard.
II Is n good thing for the republican
party that Carlson was nominated.
as otherwise the chief executive of
this state during the next two years
would not have been of the republi-
can persuasion. with Carlson at
the head of the procession a republi-
can victory IN the stare Is assured.
Just as much so az the shadow of the
Maine election OF last Tuesday Is in-
dicative OF coming event that is TO
be pulled on In November next.
The following is the official count
OF the votes east In Otero county
where there were contests:
Republican.
sb'' SNt,
Peterson. t3s: Stanley. lei.
Supreme -Gabbert. $50;
Cayender. 272. Allen. $40.
Governor Nicholson. 2sG. Carl
son. 90s.
Auditor-Thorson. 3si. Hara-
baugh. l72: Strong. 2ss.
Attorney General NcMullin, 2Ot:
Robinson. 273; Haldermnn. a.: Nor
rison. loi: Recs. 2tG: Kennedy. GO.
State superintendent Wilson.
63s: Smith. 275.
University King, SEQ;
Vale. SOC; Harlow. 333.
State senator-Inge. G27; Culp.
557.
Democratic.
Supreme Court Wheeler. eco:
MusScr. 1877: Bailey, I5t: strong. %.
Lieutenant Governor -- Puiliam.
2i5' Carringcr. III.
Auditor I.eckonby. ESQ: Davis.
l5t.
Coysruor- cuntsr agT
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
Many Candidates Enter Race for Trbune'S Prizes---
Maxwell Touring Car Grand Prize---SK
Other Big Prizes
FIFTY THOUSAND EXTRA Votes FOR $4,000
Special Offer Opens Today and Closes September 18th
Nov is the Time to Enter the Race and
Win---Send in Your Name Today

Department today full
each who bring
We will give $4,000 every
$4,000
NEW and OLD subscriptions worth
period will
possible
Sepem-
of collect
II necessary
hold
closes will
srBrRIPTIONs PLACID MAusS ADOsslss
ED TO THE CAMPAIGN DEP PARTNENT y N.
TEMBER 18TH. WILL ACCEPTED
Tribune rhce.
Campaign closes October -,
DO not