davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
TIP TOP TOPICS.

Miss Etta Price visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Kelley of Cato Friday un- til Sunday.
 Miss Mary Moore is visiting Mrs. Nealie Rooms and other friends this week.
 Miss yada Price visited her sister, Nealie Rooms Saturday night
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Black and daughter visited Mrs Blacks parents Thursday. Miss Clarena had been visiting her grandparents for while.
 Mir and Mrs Will Rooms and little daughter, Winner. visited Mrs. Price Sunday.
 Miss Etta Price visited her sister, N. A. Rooms, Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. w H. Price attended the Cato Sunday school Sunday.
 Miss Essie Brothers of Bethel is wis iting Miss Ora Evans this week.
 Mrs. Belle Titus has been sick, but is able to be up now. We hope she will not be i'll any more.
 MT and Mrs. w Fl. Price went shop ping in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Master Charles Evans was i'll last week for few days, but he is able to play now.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
CATO.

Spring has come at last, and every body around here has made their gardens and planted Irish potatoes.
 Our Sunday school at Cato was largely. attended Sunday. We certain ly have fine Sunday school, and the pretty spring weather is bringing the crowd out. We have six organized classes, and we as a school have obli- gated ourselves to raise $30 for China this year.
 We have a "jitney" line running from Cato to Argenta It is certainly nice, for now our friends can visit us often The fare is only one dollar a rouno trip.
 There is a new doctor in Cato, Er. John Pennington. We are all glad, for we certainly needed another, as the work was too much for one doctor, al though everyone likes Dr. Pairet.
 Little Matilda Driskell was serious Iy burnt last week by falling in the fire.
 A. c. Brown has bought new mule.
 Ed F'arris is building new cottage north of Cato.
 Miss anna Beasley of Paris, Tex, is visiting relatives and friends in Cato.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

MT. and Mrs. Bob Lowrance Sunday. MT Bland has been i'll for some time, but is out among us again
 Sam Oglesby went to Spring Val, ley Saturday night and back again Sunday Sam is very much interest ed in Mir. Luther Stevenson, it seems.
 Henry Bland and family spent Sun day evening with Winfield Crowson and family
 Burlin Kennedy attended church at Walnut Grove Sunday. He also went home with Miss Hattie White for dinner
 Aaron Thompson didn't go to Alex ander Sunday, for a change. He looked like somebody come'' in church. Be careful, Aaron.
 Bessie Thompson had company For dinner Sunday. Those present were. Misses Millie, Fife and Ida Kanabe, Annie Ball; Messrs. Alfred White and Luther Ball.
 Clarence Needham. en route from Little Rock to Upper Ferndale. stopped off in our neighborhood for singing Sunday night at Mir Thomp- sons.
 Mrs. Rowland, Joe and Omia went to Spring Valley Sunday to see MT. Miles, who has been il for some time.
 Wilder! I shall have my lawyer write you at once on a subject of
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
MABELvALE, ROUTE l.

Miss Etta Red of Little Rock vis- ited home-folks Sunday.
 Miss Clara Sanders and MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders visited relatives at Bauxite Sunday They were ac, companied home by their little ne phew, Freeman Sanders
 John Grogan of Bauxite was a Guil- ford visitor Sunday.
 John Red had the misfortune to lose one of his mules last week.
 Lloyd Perkins of Benton visited friends and relatives here Sunday
 The residence of Bud Lee was completely destroyed by fire one day last week. Beside the property loss all the household furniture was burned.
 School at Good Hope closed last Friday A short, but interesting pro gram was rendered to large and appreciative audience.
 School will close at Fairfield March IT. A short program will be deliv cred by the pupils of the school
 Willis Hart of Bauxite visited friends near Mabelvale Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Harper and children, Mrs. M. E. Red and Mrs. Jim Sand CTS visited MT. and Mrs. T. M. Gro gan Sunday.
 A crowd of our young folks attended musicale at Henry Rauch's Satur, day night
 Mrs. w T. Red visited Mrs. Arthur Red Saturday afternoon.
 A large number of the Mabelvale school children attended the closing exercises at Good Hope Friday af- ternoon.
 A potato growers meeting was held at Good Hope schoolhouse Saturday night.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

great importance to you. Never mind who I am.
 Halstead! We enjoy your letters so much in return for your compli- ment. The names you mention are quite famliiar to me as well as to Sam. We remember your smiling faces in our church. and should like to have you visit us again. Come to visit your friends. I'm one in that host
 May the Pulaskian prosper. Good wishes to it's many readers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

Mrs. Geo. Williams and Friday with Mrs. Chas. Rene.
 Miss Allen and MT. Low went up to Big Maumelle today to talk to the school children.
 Mir Geo. Williams was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 Mir w J. Cotton spent Friday night with MT. Chas. sandIin and family m Little Rock.
 Mir L. w Goodson was in Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 Misses Fannie Cotton and Nellie Gardner of Natural Steps were over here Sunday auto riding.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Misses Cassie Cook and Doris Garri- son spent Sunday with Misses Elma and Bessie Myer
 Mrs. Eliza Phillips and children went to Little Rock Friday, after week spent with her mother, Mrs. Sherrod Heard.
 MT. Tom Rene went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir A. c. Cook was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 MT. Guy Gordon is busy hauling a car of hay from Pinnacle.
 Born, March 12, to Mir. and Mrs Glenn Coger, daughter.
 Mrs. Cotton spent Wednesday with
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS.

In oral review spelling last Friday Fannie Beasley, Gertrude Franklin, Linda Hocott, Gertrude Jennings, An nie Lorie. Frank Allen, Seth Bisbee and Arthur Kennedy of the Fourth grade spelled without missing; as did Gladys Beasley of the Fifth grade, and Lloyd Allen of the Sixth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page D

TJOnIInUeU ITOIH FdB6 0.J his regular appointment here Sun day.
 Miss Olive Nowlin of Roland was a weekend guest of Miss Bertha Will son.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Neal and children spent Sunday at Pinnacle with the for mer's parents.
 John and Edward Presley spent Saturday in Natural Steps.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
FERNDALE NO. 2.

All our farmers expect to fill their barns, cellars and gamers next fall. They are working with will at all kinds of work that leads to boun- teous and profitable harvest
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Bland visited
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
MESSAGE TO THE V0TERSof ARKANSAS

say sm wilg get than Hodges
 HODGES and his Managers will than Brough.
 statements it is evident that SMITH will be the Governor.
 Central Southwest Southeast Arkansas leading his by about fifteen Northwest expect his majority
 in Arkan during way blowing The following few of the important Straw taken county out of h the retiring Pulaski Court showed that D out of 30 were for Smith and the panel that is session shows they present Roseboro out of 90
 6HoueH Hodges Machine Candidate. HODGES Is The sLINGING going VOTE FOR SMITH.
 At the joint debate in Little Rock, March forces admit that it SMITH VICTORY
 hopes vanished They have tried to create the strong candidate this attempt they have decided people hoodwinked by such deceptive Campaign Thunder
 JUDGE SMITH clean dgnihed campaign and has seadfasty declined be filth that this form Jnersonan principles which simple THE TO RULE and in this campaign the polled date for Governor in Arkansas.
 he people by him help him whip politicians keep the State Government in tho hands of fau no1icians ~ bav for
 
 reliable sources that Judge Smiths circulate Plenty meaning they are too late in their efforts the people will believe JUDGE |. C. SMITHS HEADQUARTERS,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
 Y q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
PALAMA DEFEATS
KAULUWELA Team

Last night at Kauluwela the Pa.
lama and the Kauluwela indoor senior
team played their first game of the
present series, and, taking the game
in all, which was won by Palama by
the score of % to 10, the teams are
about $3.50 except in the catching de,
partment. Chinito Moriyama, the Pa
lama catcher, is the fastest, brainest
and best all-round indoor baseball
player in the business.
T. Kauluwela outhit the Palamas, and
Marks, after relieving Alexander in
the third, outpitched Lum Dung, and
in addition to this the kauluwelas
seemed to have little trouble getting
on the bases, but when they did get
on they found it did not pay to take
any liberties with Moriyama, who, in
addition to his perfect throwing, also
saved Lum Ding number OF wild
throws at the plate.
The Palamas Knocked Alexander out
of the box in the third, at which time
Is runs had been scored, and Marks,
relieving him, held Palama to eight
hits and nine runs for the remainder
of the game and five of the nine runs
we're the direct cause of errors.
- The score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
Paul Wilmington
Heads Athletics
At Wisconsin u.

MILWAUKEE Wis4+-Dr. Paul With
ington, the former Harvard football
and crew star, has been engaged by
Wisconsin as football coach for next
year, with the complete staff of as
sistants, including E. W. Soucy and
his. other Harvard graduates, who
worked With Wisconsin the past sea-
son. Wisconsin also, made DR.. With
ingtcn faculty member, with con-
tract for the whole year, instead of
merely for the three months of the
football season, taking effect July l..
DR.. Wilmington will be in charge of
the football team and other athletics
during the next fall semester, and in
the spring semester will be an in
structor in the college. -.
The salary to be paid him, it is un-
derstood, will be that of full pro-
lessor, $4,000 a year. In addition, he
will be allowed assistants to handle
the various teams, and he will in eff
feet be the head of the entire athletic
department He will have charge
himself of the basketball team =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
Stockton Baseball Team to Play
St. Louis at 100: National
Guard VS.. Cpd Inf. at 8

Honolulu fans will have the oppor.
tunity O. watching double header
at Athletic PARK on Christmas Day. 1t
staged for Monday all ON enc field.
The st. Louis baseball team of the
Pacific league will meet the Stock
ton hig1 school team at 1880 o'clock
in the curtain rtIser, and the National
Guari will play the Bind Infantry
football team III the second event,
which will begin about O'Clock.
Gen. Sam Johnson, who is much in
terested n both baseball and football,
get in touch 9Th Glenn Jackson Of
the Y. r. c. A. who has charge of
the trip of the Stockton boys, and
it was decided that inasmuch as The
athletic lovers OF the city would be
split up if one game was staged on
one field and one on another for
the pes: interes- of The sport the two
features be staged on enc field
Stockton Team Fast
According to Eddie Nell, the Stock
ton baseball team has a fast organi-
cation, end st. Louis will have TO play
ball to win. With two such pitchers
as Markham and Hayselden, the St.
Louis boys viii have a good start.
Without a doubt the local team will
give the visitors a good battle. The
Stockton boys will arrive on Friday on
the Great Northern and VIII begin
practise for their game on Friday and
Saturday afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
BOWLERS CHALK UP
GOOD SCORES AT "Y"

The local boys put up some high
scores against the San Jose, Cal, Y.
Nj. C. A. five In last nights match of
the Pacific Coast Bowling League In
all three games they rolled well up
into the nine centuries and finished
off with total pinfall of 2S05, their
best this season. 49,.
Tinker of the first team and Cham
berlin of the second team featured.
Tinker, anchor man on the first team,
rolled a high three-string mark of $50,
while Chamberlin, in the same posi-
ton on the second team, bowled hign
in the double centuries in all three
games and made a high hree-string
record of 662 Not being on the first
team in this match this record will
not go down in the league annals. but
it will count as Y. N. C. A. alley
record. ..~
Tho cooroc. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
POLO PROSPECTS
bright FOR BIG
SEASON in 1917
Young Players TaSe Up Game;
Second Team vii! Play;
Small Boys Practise

No better example OF the theory
that strength lies in the substitutes
has been shown than in polo on Oahu
Il was the great strength OF the Dos
ton substitutes which carried the Red
Sox to a worlds championship and il
has been the same in football and
other sports.
Hawaii has taken a step forward
in the baseball line by encouraging
baseball among the junior players
Hawaii has taken more than one step
in polo, and when the time comes
when the first rank players in Oahu
give up the game others will be ready
10 take their places.
Oahu Ranks High
The Oahu team has ranked well
with the leading polo teams of Amer
lea. The Tainlanders were surprised
when the local mallet wielders juor-
neyed to the Pacific Coast and
startled the spectators by their play.
Hawii has become as well known in
polo as in any other sport, with pos
sibly the exception of swimming. That
the game will continue to flourish here
Is certain, especially with the encour-
agement that has been given the
younger players.
This year Oahu won a clear title
TO the championship, and the team,
which included Walter Dillingham;,
Harold Castle, Walter Macfarlane,
Arthur Rice and Bob Shingle, has
taken a deep interest in the promo
ton of the sport Walter billing
ham, especially. has journey out to the
polo field on many occasions to give
the players the benefit of his expert
ence.
Interest in Game
Early in the year a number of play
ers turned out to practise polo and
they were raw lot. The last prac-
tise game showed unusual ability on
the part of the players. Walter Dill
ingham remarked that he had never
found a collection of players which
showed more interest in their work
and who played such an unselfish
game as the contingent which has
been learning the game at the polo
field.
Enough novices have turned out for
practise, together with many who have
played before, to make up two teams,
and there have been a number of
spirited matches staged. At the first
OF the year some of the players han
died a mallet much after the fashion
OF a telegraph pole, while there was
q different aspect after two months
of hard practise. That these PLAYERS
will be able to show come excellent
games next year is certain and there
has been a cali for second team
games for next season.
Among the players who have been
performing on the second squad are
Charley Lucas, Harold Dillingham;,
Charley Lyman, Bob McCorriston,
George Ahlborn, Bob Puryis, Fred
Wichman, Alan Lowrey, Francis
Brown, Lieut. Rogers, Douglas Damon,
Leighton Hind and William Pflueger.
Youngsters Play
In the chain of polo players also
comes the youngsters who have taken
up the game in real earnest Every
afternoon a number of the boys, rang
ing from the ages of to 16, practise
on their ponies and Peter Harmon has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
COL. HODGES TO
HEAD SCHOF|ELD
BARRACKS CLUB

Col. Henry c. Hodges, Jr, of the LIST
Field Artillery was elected president
of the Schofield Barracks Golf Club
at meeting held last evening at Cast
ner. Other officers elected were Col.
John E. dcMahon. 9th Field Artillery,
vice-president: Captain K. S. Snow,
1st Infantry, secretary, and Capt. A.
j. Naenlb, 25th Infantry, treasurer
Members of the executive commit
tee elected are: Col William b. Ban
lister, Medical Corps; Capt. K S.
Snow, LIST Infantry, and Capt j. X.
Herr. 4th Cavalry At the meeting
Brighten. Treat was made honorary
president He is an expert golf and
polo player, and is lover of all out
door sports
1t was decided that a dressing room
would be located near tee No. l for
use of associate members from Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
ZEPPELIN SKIPPER VICTIM
OF AERoPlANE HE ScORNEC

BERLIN, Germany.-The comman,
der OF the Zeppelin L-32, one of the
two destroyed in the raid on England
Sept %, was Lieut.. Werner Peterson,
who in September, 1915, gave an ex,
tended account of the repeated visits
of German airships to the British
capital and coast towns. .=..- IT.:
The L-32, according to the British
official statement, was destroyed by
an aeroplane. In his statement Lieut..
Peterson declared he feared only ar
tillery fire supported by searchlights.
and regarded allied attacks by aero
planes as fables. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

been teaching them the inside play
The youngsters have formed team,
and in addition to the fun that they
obtain have learned many of the finer
points of the game.
Among the boys who have played
this year are Walter Macfarlane, Har-
old Erdman, Jack Walter, Buster
Brown, Henry Along and Fred Trot.
ter. Other boys have taken up the
game and one of the features of the
polo season next year may be a con-
test between the youngsters. Polo is
grc1 ing in Hawaii and next year
promises to be banner season for
this sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
TWO BIG CHRISTMAS EVENTS WILL Be
HELD ON SAME FIELD next MONDAY

The end Iafantry has strong
squad. and many believe that the big
eleven will give the National Guard
a hard game. TIschynzke, the big fall
back, is said 10 be star in every
department. AMI the fact that this
viii be the first appearance of the
team n Honolulu viii assure a large
crowd. Glenn Jackson announced this
morning that the prices for both
events would be % for the bleachers
and 80 and so cents for the grand.
stand; box seats will be sold at IS
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

II a full course treatment of six
boxes Of Sensapersa Is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
out and il 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
will receive, then take the fill course
treatment and be permanently bene
fitted. They contain no mercury oil
other injurious drugs. They relieve
all nervous diseases, sleeplessness,
falling memory, brain fag. incapacity
for study or business, premature de
cay, exhausted vitality and all trou
bles caused by oterwork and dissipa
ton
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands Of homes
The risk is not yours, the proprie
tors will refund the money If you are
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
fa.- trial, don't delay any longer, com.
mence now-today-and be a well
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co,
Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu Drug Co.
Benson, Smith & Co.. or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or 6 boxes for SO.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
Dept. Is. "A Cortlandt St, New York
N, Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

In a bold daylight robbery two con-
tractors working for the Lawrence
Limestone Company were held up by
four masked men at Wampum, Pa,
and robbed of $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

lulu. The next tournament will be
between the 18th Infantry and lst
1t will be played some
time between Christmas and New
Years - 1917 = 49, > -.----
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

= Two men were severely burned in
gun explosion on the third floor of
the Federal Composition Company,s
factory at Nos 264-268 Forty-first
street, Brooklyn. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

=. Kauluwela TO-. out trying TO steal
Palama 8, Kauluwela Z; bases on balls,
off Alexander 8, off Marks 2, off Lun
Dung 6; passed balls, Palama 4, kau-
by Marks s, by Lun Dung Is; wild
pitches, Alexander 3, Mary 3, Lum
Dung g; Passed balls, Palama 4, kau.
luwela 5; umpires, Arthur Parker and
X. Sinchi; time Of game, | hour and
a. minutes. q. :.:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

Or. C NJ. Lorenz, assistant stats
tician of the interstate commerce com
mission, was appointed secretary of
the commission to investigate opera
ton Of the Adamson wage increase
law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20

An unidentified man, about 35 years
old, committed suicide by leaping
from the platform of the elevated sta
ton at One Hundred and Tenth
street and Eighth avenue, New York.
a distance Of 100 feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
LEADING TEN PLAYERS.

Rating. Player. Home.
No. 1-R. N. Williams H.. PhiIa.
No. 2-W. M. Johnston. San Francisco
No. Geo. M. Church Tenafly, N. J..
No. Ar. 1. Murray Niagara Falls
No. 5-iehiya kumaeae. Toxic, Japan
No. &C. J. Griffin. San Francisco
No. Nv. M. Washburn. New York
No. s-WilIis {. Davis. San Francisco
No. gu. J. Armstrong. Philadelphia
No. 1o-Dean Mathey. Crawford, N. j.
NEW YORK.-R Norris Williams
II of Philadelphia, national singles
champion, is the ranking lawn tennis
player of the country, according to the
official lists made public here today
by the ranking committee of the Unit.
ed States National Lawn Tennis Assoc
ciaticn. William NJ Johnston of San
Francisco, 1915 title-holder and run
ner.up to Williams this season, is
placed second, with George NJ. Church
third, r. Lindley Murray fourth and
Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese player,
fifth.
M. E. Mclaughlin, former national
champion and famous Davis cup con-
testant, is not ranked among the first
hundred through lack of data, and for
the first time since 1909 his name
does not appear in the singles review
except as an ahdenda to the records
of the ranked tennis experts. This is
due in part to the request of DR.. Sum-
ner Hardy, president of the Pacific
States Association, that where Califore
mia players did not compete frequent
l,t enough to furnish comnlete data