davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

the sport. Golf and polo happen to be
two mighty good combinations A
man naturally Is a better polo player,
If he knows golf, and vice versa Golf
and polo both strengthen the wrist,
and furthermore give one a better
EYE" This is acknowledged to be a
fact by all who have played both
games. -r u ~ >e...-.. !
When asked about the golf course
Harold Rice joshingly said that the
first hole would be at Waikiki, and
the second at Puunene. Then there
would be long drive with a full bras.
sic to Lahafna. He later said that he
was figuring on a place near thearolo
field for short course.
. Maui is interested in golf, as re.
Gently six full sets of clubs were sent
TO Maui, but no order was received
for balls, which recalls the story told
by Harold Giffard about the golfer
who died. ".-
It. appears that the enthusiastic
golfer died and went to heaven, and
upon arriving asked If there was a
golf course Upon receiving q reply
in the negative, he sought the place
made famous by Dante. He asked il
there was any golf played there, and
the attendant went into acstasies.
No Golf Balls. -
He pointed out course such as the
golfer had never before cast his eyes
upon. 1t was a natural course. with
ideal turf, and closely cropped greens.
The golfer was ip his element. Then
he was taken to the clubhouse where
he was asked to select from a real
variety Of clubs. 1t was sight to
make any golfer feel happy. He asked
for a caddy, and youngster took his
clubs and marched to the tee, over
looking a beautiful scene. He shaped
a tee, and then took his driver and
asked for q ball. The boy looked at
the golfer and answered, There are
no balls here. That's the b Of It. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
MANY ENTRIES !. !.
T. FOR BIG MEET
At BALLPARK
Bicycle Events for Benefit oil
Red Cross win Be Held at
Athletic Park Tomorrow

General Johnson win be honorary
Judge at the big bicycle meet which
viii be staged under the auspices OF
the Nippu Jill tomorrow afternoon at
Athletic Park Captain Allen OF the
japanese company, Lyman p. George
ad Pop" Hesse win act a. judges.
The proceeds from the meet viii 70
to the Red Cross.
The list Of events for the big pro.
gram which will be staged tomorrow
Is as follows:
First Race, ] p. M, Junior, SMILE
Race, Glass B-Rfders: Hookola, Arii,
Miyanaga, Hiramoto, Yamashiro, Ono,
Perez, Itagaki.
Second Race, lis D. m, Boys. Mile
Race-Riders: Kawamura, Yoshikawa.
Ono, Miyamoto. ~
Third Race, 1:25 D. m, Junior, 3-Mils
Race, Class A-Riders: Rozers Ke,
Kahalewai, Miyanaga, Domingo. Va.
manaka, Uratake. ozaki. Morita, 70.
SINH
Fourth Race, lao D. M, Senior, 5.
Mile, Class B-Riders: lshida, Achiu,
Yokoyama, Yamaguchf, Robinson, Gal.
van, Fnkushima. ~.
Fifth Race, 200 p m, Flag Race, II
Mile Riders: Itagaki, Achiu. Yama-
saki, Noca. Padeken, Miyanaka.
Tendo.
Sixth Race. 2:15 p. m, Senior, S.
Mile, Glass A-Riders: Kepani, Ka-
nemaru, Naval, Plenler Imaoka, Pade-
ken. 49,
Seventh Race. 2:35 p. m, Red Cross
Race, three laps Riders: Five teams
representing United States, Japan.
British, France and Russian Red
Cross.
Eighth Race, 1850 p. m, Junior 3
Mile, Class Bidders same a. in first
race.
Ninth Race, 1906 D.. M, Senior &
Mile. Class B--Riders are same as in
fourth race.
Extra Race. s:25 ., M. chlldren,s
Tricycle. Race.
Tenth Race, 1895 p. m, Senior, s.
Mile, Class A. Riders same as In sixth
race.
Eleventh Race. 400 .. m, Junior.
Smile. Class A-Riders same as In
third race.
Twelfth Race, Ais D. m, Heavy
Load Race Riders to carry 10
pounds on bicycles.
Thirteenth Race. 4:25 D. M, News
Carriers Race-R Riders, represents
|tiyes OF The Advertiser, STAR Bulletin,
The Nippu Jill, Hawaii Shinpo and
Hawaii Choho.
Fourteenth Race 40 D. M, Senior,
Smile Championship Race. Riders,
winners Of the first places In the pre-
vious senior races.
Gen. Samuel I. Johnson win be hon
orary Judge. Captain Allen, comman.
der Of the Japanese company Of the
national guard, Lyman P. George and
Pop" Hesse win be the working
judges. Governor Pinkham Is expected
to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
ADVERTISER DANCE TONIGHT.

The Advertiser baseball team win
give 4 benefit dance at the Phoenix
han this evening ct o'clock. Excel
lent music has been secured for the
occasion, and Manager MCGOWAN Of
the Advertiser tossers is confident
that there viii be large crowd on
hand. The Advertiser team has made
8 good showing this year, lining up a
strong aggregation ut the last OF the
season, whereas early In the year they
were weak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

The term bee" is generally applied
to a large part of the members of the
order hymenopera. The true bees,
however, include only IA families.
Following Mr.. Hughes statement
that no eligible single man would be
employed by the commonwealth if a
returned soldier were equally suitable,
census is now being taken of all ELI
gible men IN the employ of the COM
monwealth government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
MISS BOYLE SMASHES
PLUNGE RECORD IN
BIG EASTERN MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Amer
lean record for plunge for distance
by a woman was broken in the
splash week" contest here last
night by Miss Charlotte Boyle of the
National Women's Life Saving
League, who plunged So feet in 81
seconds. The record previously was
held by Miss Helen Ausderheit of the
Indianapolis Turnverein. 49, p"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
LAWYERS ARE DlnED

Miss Bessie LalIy gave 4 dinner on
Friday night at the Moana hotel IN
honor OF her brother lawyers. Those
present were Lorrin Andrews. Judge
and Mrs. Ashford. Miss Margaret Ash
ford. Madame Moreau, Miss Moreau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins, William B. Pitt
man, Guy Buttolph and Lorrin An
drews, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
SWIMMING STYLE.
OF STARS DIFFER
SAYS CHAMPION
Norman Ross Describes the
Various Strokes Used BY
i Great Swimmers :.
Nv NORMAN ROSS

luis artlct0 Will
be q general dis
cussion Of the
various styles of
swimming as en-
ployed by cham
pfons in different
parts Of the
world. Particular
attention will be
paid to the style
of Duke Kahana-
moku, as It is
quite different
from the others.
There has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

= The two ball foursome for the (
= Wall and Dougherty trophies will I
= be played at 9:30. A lunch will (
= be served at noon. fer all men, <
= bers of the Honolulu Golf club. (
= %%%A++%$+@A%%%%t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

intend to play two games, the first
against an All-Maui picked team and
the second against the Maui Japanese.
Y. M. I. to Come Later -.
Negotiations which have been on
for some time. with the Hilo cham
pions seem also to have about come
to a head, and the local manager was
authorized to invite the Hiloites to
come over in October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

In order to make bathtubs stand
level on uneven floors adjustable feet
for the tubs have been invented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25

explanation and as am getting near
the bottom of the page, I'll have to
tell you Mondg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~
At Boston Pittsburg l, Boston o.
At Brooklyn-Rain. 1..1. II. ID"
At Philadelphia Philadelphia g.,
Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 5, Cincin.
natl s. IL -. Il
at New York-New York 3, Chi
cago l.; Chicago II, New York 2.
F. . IF
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .-.@~
At Observation-Disclosures 8, De
troit 4. -..5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-25
SENSAPERSA
tFormerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

TO the man who has gone to
pieces.s who suffers from break
down. Of his physical or mental Wig
Or. who has wasted his Vitality in
youth we offer sensapersa on the fol-
lowing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
Religious Notices.

The Rev. Edward II. lngle will preach
in Christ Church, Rockville. on Friday even
ing. March 9th. Service at 8 O'Clock.
The Rockville Baptist Church will OBJ
serve regular services next Sunday. Ar
raneements for heating the building have
been made The pastor will use the sub
jects that were announced for last Sunday.
Rockville Christian Church, o. c. Barnes
minister, services Sunday, Bible School
10 A. M: preaching at II A. M. and 8 p
NJ: Christian Endeavor at Pm. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown al
II A. NJ and s P. M.
The Missionary Anniversary Service Of
the Poolesville Methodist Sunday School
which was postponed Sunday. February
25th, will positively be held on Sunday
March 18th, at II O'Clock. A NJ. at the
church. We take great pleasure in an
nouncine that the address on this occasion
will be delivered by Mr.. W. W. Chung. a
native Of China and now a member Of the
Chinese Legation at Washington. Mr.
Chung is a college graduate and. we are
told by those who know him best, a
thorough Christian gentleman and gifted
speaker. Here is an opportunity for our
people to get information first hand, and
the public is cordially invited to this ser
vice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09

The last meeting Of the 0akdale Loyal
Temperance Legion was held at the home
Of Mrs. Nellie Farquhar on Saturday. Feb
ruary 18th. There were twenty members
present The meeting was opened by
singing Sparkling and Bright, after which
the Scripture lesson was read and prayer
offered. The memory verse for the day
was, Depart from evil and do good seek
peace and pursue H." The best part Of the
meeting was used to discuss the medal
contest, which will be held in May. As
far as is known. 1t will be held at the
home Of Mrs. J. J. Hutton. near Brookeville.
The entertainment committee for next month
will be ALA Hines. Mary Green, Martha
Benson. Helen Farquhar and Ruth Jones.
Quite a number Of the members have
promised to recite at the contest and we
hope there will be many more. The meet
ing adjourned by singing Some Glad
Day." Refreshments we're served and
games were played.
HELEN SoPHER.
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
In Metnofiam.

In loving memory Of dear. aunt Sallie
Elgin. who died on the nth Of February.
1917.
Oh, dear one. II is so hard to give thee up.
But with humble submission we have to
drink the bitter cup:
We all know thou art with Jesus and at
rest.
May we, like you. be faithful in all that's
good and best.
Oh, what grand life of Christian example
you lived.
Always helping the needy and to the poor
your aims did give;
So many souls you have helped along lifes
rugged way,
And pointed to them the true light of the
perfect day.
never can forget when child at your
home and In your care.
When around the family altar we gathered
and you led us all In prayer,
How you asked our dear Saviour 10 keep
us from evil and strife.
To make us good and holy, that we might
spend useful life.
OF all your noble works. no human tongue
can tell,
for missions. and helped the foreign
field as well;
Thou didst aid in spreading the gospel to
all parts Of Gods land,
| That the heather might be enlightened
and Of Jesus understand
Your good works will live forever your
kind deeds time cannot efface,
You bore earth's pain and its sorrow, oh,
with such heavenly grace;
Now that your pain is over your work on
earth Is done,
hear your Saviour calling to thee. saying
well done. thou faithful one.
Oh, God grant, when the summons comes
to us one and all,
Our souls will be like yours. ready TO an
swer to His CALI
We know you will be waiting for your loved
ones on the shore.
So we will strive to meet you, when our
earthly tolls are DER.
FROM HER NIECE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
Senator Jones And Chairnan Zouck
Exchange Letters.


kensinston. Nd, February 81, 1917.
Mr.. F. H. Zouck. Chairman, State Roads
Commission. Garrett Building, Balto., Nd
My Dear Mr.. Zouck IL see by the sun
that your commission has decided to build
through the main street of fredericksburg,
which appears to me to be the same kind
Of proposition as confronts us in the
Rockville case, and am so in hopes that
your decision in the first-named town will
in some way lead to like action in the
last-named place.
OF course. do not know the distance in
fredericksburg, but do not believe their
case has any more merit than ours, and,
taking all things into consideration, l do
not think we are asking too much of the
commission to construct the one mile
through the town of Rockville, the county
seat Of one Of the most progressive road
building counties in the State.
l appreciate the many kindnesses and
courtesies you have accorded me during
the past three years. and sincerely hope
Ii am not exceeding my rights when in
sist that you should crafty the citizens of
Rockville and Montgomery county by con-
structing the aforementioned mile of
road.
Very truly yours.
EUGENE JONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09

The committee of prominent citizens of
Rockville, numbering eighteen, conferred
with the State Roads Commission on Thurs
day OF last week at Baltimore relative to
State appropriation of $14, 900, included
in the State road fund of 81, 100000, which
was to be applied to the main street of
Rockville to improve its deplorable condi-
ton. The committee was given respectful
hearing, but the commission gave no def
mite promise to allow the amount claimed.
The committee made an earnest, logical
argument and thinks it made an impress
sion on the commission. whose answer is
awaited.
Oliver R. Harr, for thirty-five years a
resident of this county. died suddenly on
Wednesday of last week, aged rs years.
He was stricken while on the way from the
home Of his son-in-law, H. E. Troth, near
Chevy Chase, to take car for Washington,
and died almost instantly. He is survived
by his widow. who before her MARRIAGE
was Miss Mary Browning, of Baltimore,
and the following children: Mrs. Frederick
W. Page. Mrs. Horace E. Troth. Mrs. Le-
land Hendricks and Miss Nellie Harr. of
this county; Edward Harr. of California !;
Walter and Lewis Harr. of Prince Georges
county. and Arthur Harr, of Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Harr was a native of Virginia. For
number of years he was engaged in rail-
road building, and he and the late Alfred
Ray built a portion of the Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
He later became interested in the real
estate business and developed Capitol View
and other subdivisions in this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09

for liberty are being struck In this country
in the Far West and their echoes are heard
even along the banks of the Chesapeake
and Potomac.
In such work the farmers organizations
of Maryland and other States find ample
justification and support in the final report
of the recent Commission on Industrial
Relations. Only last year the Manly Re-
port, prepared for this Commission, dis
cussing direct methods Of dealing with
respect to the land question, after suggest
ing prosecutions to cancel land and water
rights obtained by fraud and recommend
ing revision of the land laws, declares
in favor of the principles of the forcing
of all unused land into use by making the
tax on non-productive land the same as on
productive land of the same kind and ex-
empting all Improvements" To this our
counties as well as Baltimore city must
come for the reasons here suggested and
for other reasons hereafter to be advanced,
If we would advance our civilization.
JACKSON H. RALSTON.
Hvattavilla Nd Fab 90 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
JACkSON II. RALSTO
Hyattsville. Md, Feb. 20, 1917.
Why Wanted To Be A Granger.

No neighborhood is complete without an
organization of some kind. and as the
grange is one of the best. in fact. the only
one that we have here In our neighborhood,
| decided when quite little girl. Just as
soon as was older, to join the grange.
One reason for this, and the main one
then, think, was that thought 1t would
be just splendid fun to have some place
to 60. Everyone Of you know how people
in the country Especially children) be-
come so tired Of staying at home. for they
haven't the places Of amusement to attend
as their city friends have. As time went
on and heard different ones speak of the
questions discussed at their grange meet
ing, which knew must be interesting. and
the nice times they spent when the men,
bers were together | wished more than
ever that was granger. Not simply
because wanted some place to 90. but
because knew the meetings would be in
terestine as well as educating not only to
the older people. but the young folks as
well, and by having our grange hall as
meeting place where the farmers. their
wives and sons and daughters can get
together every two weeks OH Saturday.
or whenever the meetings may be held.
gives everyone Of us something to look
forward to. We have no theatres. moving
picture parlors or places Of that sort to
while away the time. but we have the
grange to which. think. every young girl
and boy in the neighborhOod should belong
The older members find II much more
interesting, am sure, when they have
young people with them in their grange
meetings The grange is place where
each one has his part to perform. II some
Of the young folks are not interested in the
questions discussed by the older members.
which is often the case we have the lee
ture hour. which. by everyone helping. can
be made interesting to all.
SALLlE JOHNSON.
Falkland. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
Resolutions OF Respect.
F. W. Z0UCK,
Chairman.

Resolutions adopted by the Oakdale W
C. 7. u. in behalf of one of its charter
members. Mrs. Louisa T. Brooke.
l. Whereas. God has visited our midst
and removed a most consecrated. ardent
and devoted worker and beloved sister
that we express our most loving sympathy
to her loved ones so sadly bereft.
II. Whereas, Our loss is great. far above
power Of expression. we feel hers just such
a gain.
iii. That we as cO-workers redouble ouI
energies and enthusiasm that the work in
which her heart was so deeply concerned
may not be impeded. Yea. that we take
increased devotion to that cause to which
she gave the last full measure of devotion
that her great work shall not have been
done in vain.
~. That we. like her. be alert to every
opportunity. and create them. for doing
good.
V. That we walk close to God as did she
ever holding His hand with utmost conf
dence and love.
vi. That we follow her Christ-like life in
our daily rounds by caring for the needs
of others. comforting the sorrowful. sup
plying food for the growth Of the soul.
being jealous in all good works.
VII. That a copy Of these resolutions be
sent the family Of our deeply-loved de-
parted sister and to The Union Signal
and The White Ribbon Herald.
COMMITTEE.
Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Cal
phurnia Thomas. who departed this life
February 10. 1917.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to again rest His hand upon our
Union with the summons: Sister. the Mas
ter calle,h for thee: therefore be it
Resolved. By the W. C. T. U. Of Gathers
burg Md. at its regular monthly meeting
that while we humbly submit to the will
Of our Heavenly Father. who doeth all
things well. we deeply mourn the loss of
our honored sister. who was devoted and
energetic worker for the cause Of the VIC.
T.. u.
Furthermore, while we miss her gentle
smile and encouraging words. we feel as
sured that the reward Of the good and
faithful Is hers.
Resolved, That we hereby express to her
bereaved family our deepest sympathy and
pray Gods comforting spirit may abide in
their sorrowing hearts. sustaining them 10
the loss Of a loving and affectionate
mother. persaudne them to believe that
their loss is her eternal gain.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be recorded upon the minutes OF our
Union, a copy be printed In the local
papers. and also copy be sent to her
bereaved family.
MRS D. F. VIRTS,
MRS. c. II. WALKER,
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-09
Real Estate transfers..

Walter G. Monroe to |. M. Cashell, lot
block 8. r. Holt Easley's Silver Spring sub
division; $40.
C. Wendle Shoemaker to James L. Giles
lot 43, The Hills $25.
james L. Giles to Ernest f. Dellinger
lot IS. The fills: SO.
Frances G. Wells to C. Frances Owens,
lot 81, Chevy Chase; $40.
American Land Company to John II.
Parker, lot 10. Fern Hill, Section I, Cabin
John Park; $40
Walter R. Tuckerman to Robert Apple
ton. lot II. block 4. and lots @ and 8. block
3. Highland Park; $40.
Thomas A. Simmsetux to Jos. G. Bow
man, west 80 feet Of lot IL and east 80
feet Of lot II. Kensineton Heights: SIS.
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land Cor
poration to Mary Z. Cohen. part of lot 7
block H. first addition to Section 2, Brad
ley Hills: $40.
j. Miller Kenyon to Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Land Corporation. 1905 acres Of
Brothers Industry $40.
Sarah F. Hodges to Margaret Hodges
Ray. IS acres OF land at Takoma Park; 81.
George W. Knight to j. Silas Dryer, lot
near Ashton: $3.50.
Alfred d. Leet to Chevy Chase Land
Company. lot 8. block 8. Section 4. Chevy
Chase $40.
VIM. Halter TO Dora M. Beekman. lots
IS, IS. II. 10 and 10. block IS. Glen Echo
Heights; 5000.
Dora NJ Beekman to Naomi Baker. lots
10 and 10. block 10. Glen Echo Heights (;
$40.
George jackson to Alexander Kilgour,
acres near Potomac $40.
Mary Eliza jackson to Alexander Kill
gOur. acres near Potomac; $40.
Alexander Kilgour to Perry johnson, 8
acres near Potomac: $40.
Cronin Gray to Garrett Linthicum. lot
near fIyattstown; $40.
John A. Rooms to John +. wilkins. 1883
acres near Montrose $40.
Clara A. Higgins to John +. wilkins. lot
near Montrose $40.
Edith Prescott Allnutt TO Alexander +.
Prescott lot near Rockville. 4 acres $40.
Cyrus D. Backus to Hiram b. Backus,
lot 10, block 4. Woodside $40.
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land Cor
poration to Eugene T. Hancock. lot 7
block 8. Section I. Bradley Hills $40.
II. P. Elliott to John X. Spery. lot IL
block rs. GiIbert's Addition to Takoma
Park $40.
Harry M. Martin to Royston F. Heck
parts Of lots IS and 10. Arcola $40.
VIM. d. Hartshorne TO Joseph Waters
3 acres near Ashton; SIS.
Ernest d. Duvall to Raymond E. Moxley
2 acres near Damascus 500.
Annie G. Thompson to Robert A. Coe
lots 20. u and 20. block 5. Kensineton
Park $40.
Leigh Hunt to Jessie N. Hunt. 94207
acres SO.