davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

Mrs. Melvin Monnette and children OF
Detroit street have gone to Wall Lake
Mich. for a short vacation. Mrs. Mon
nettes sister. Miss Norma Robbins is
there but is expected to return home
the latter part Of this week
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson. 10
Condit street. are in the east where they
have gone to visit Mrs. Robinson s
brother. Ben Hopkins who is stationed
at one of the forts on the coast They
Will visit in New York City before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheer of Detroit
street who We're at Wall Lake, Mich or
their vacation were called to Hammond
on account of the death of Mrs. Lima
Webster.
Ray Yaeger has returned to his HON,
in Williamsport. Ind. after a two
months visit with his aunt. Mrs Hattie
Ray of Hammond.
.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18

Newell Robbins of Manila avenue has
accepted a position in Lima. o.. and is
living with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred w Newell formerly of Ham
InOnG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
''Dod" Burns
Will Live In
San Francisco

San Francisco's aquatic colony is
to be augmented by one more national
champion on the fifteenth of this
month, when Miss Dorothy Burns,
member of the Los Angeles Athletic
club, and holder of record times in
the so. 100 and go yards events, will
again take up her home in this city,
according to the San Francisco Exam.
liner.
Miss Burns was a former resident,
but did not take up swimming serious.
ly until she moved to Los Angeles and
Vance Veith. coach of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, saw. in her the makings
of a champion. During Coast meets OF
the last two years Miss Burns has
shown marked Improvement as an ex
ponent of the crawl, but it has only
been in the present season that she
began to carry away the prizes. She
was the bright particular star of the
February carnival in Honolulu and
later took the 100-yard event from Miss
Frances L. Cowells at Neptune Beach
More recently she lowered Miss OIL
ga Dorfner's time in the so and loo
yard races at Honolulu from a field
that included Miss Claire Galligan and
Miss Cowells.
San Francisco and the vicinity Is
now we'll supplied with swimming tai
emit. With the coming Of Miss Burns
1t can lay claim to the greatest swim
mers of both sexes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

studying hard and the determined
manner in which he has tackled his
task IS guarantee that he will be sue
cessful
Credit 10 Islands
Hawaii should be proud Of these
young athletes, as everyone from Ha.
waii who meets them here is proud.
fhey are credit to the islands-cfean
IN personality and on the baseball
field, bright. ambitious and alert. I
was much impressed with Markham's
ambition to perfect himself in a pro.
fession.
"fou know" he SAID. there are any
number of fellows who know more or
less about bookkeeping. I'm going To-
know the business Of aeeountancy
thoroughly-so thoroughly that i car
get permanent employment, at arbod
salary. I'm going to be an expert
Denny Markham's determination to
know his business so we'll that hescan
be an expert is an object lesson to
thousands of young men in Hawaii.
These boys are we'll known in base.
ball circles around Philadelphia and
can always catch on with teams that
pay good money. They arc known be.
cause they play clean, wideawake, az.
gressive baseball-the kind Of baseball
THAT used TO win for the All.Chinese Ii
the Honolulu contests. The BOYS ara
also very we'll liked personally. met
them at the Philadelphia Y. M. G. A.
where they take their meals and some
times room. The officials OF the Y. NJ. &
c. A. spoke of them in the highest
terms. We can all be proud of them
as product of the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Cayill Says
Crawl Stroke
Is Not Hard

Sid Cavill, the Australian swimmer
who, with his brothers. originated the
crawl stroke, now so universally used
In speed tests, states that the difficult.
ties OF the stroke have been very much
exaggerated and a wrong conceptions
given it by number of writer's who
have tried to explain 1t.
AS a matter of fact, to its sirnplicitJ
is due the speed which can be gotten
out of it. There is no extra motion,
according to CaVill, Much stress
he says, has been placed ON the action
of the legs and feet. whereas, thesa
take care of themselves. The powell
and propelling force lies practically
entirely in the arms and the mo- On
OF the legs is more of a stabfffzef
than anything else They keep the
body flat on the surface of the water.
One of the principal tricks of thS
stroke which the learner must mastet
consists in knowing just when to
breathe. The position of the body
brings the water UP to the eyes. thu
mouth and nose-being submerged. A
little instruction in regard to this win
quickly show the beginner the mo.
ments during the stroke when the
breath should be exhaled and inhaled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Canoe surfing, junior, three boys,
under 1G-Frank Clark cup-same as
above
Surfboard riding, junior, girls under
Is cup; canoe surf.
Surfboard riding, malihini, /. D.
Garfield cup; canoe surf.
Surfboard riding, senior ladies,
Frank Clark cup; queens surf.
Body surfing; gold, silver and
bronze medals; queens surf.
SuFfboard riding, junior, boys under
16, cup; queens surf
Surf board riding, senior, men,
Frank Clark cup; queens surf.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER rs 1917
Mems swim, 100 yards; gold, sill
yer and bronze medalsH
Boys swim, under Is, 100 yards;
gold, silver and bronze medals.
Girls swim, under IS, so yards;
gold, silver and bronze medals. =
Boys swim, under Ia so yards;
gold, silver and bronze medals.
Boys swim, under Is, backstroke
100 yards; gold, silver and bronze
medals. ....-a
Mems SWIM, 22O yards, gold, silver
and bronze medals.
Mems swim, 440 yards; gold, xsilver
| and bronze medals.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1912
Padding on surfboard, junior, boys
under Is; gold, silver and bronze
| medals.
Padding canoe, senior, six men
open event; Frank Speaight cup;
from Moana pier to stake off Browns
and return.
Ladies' swim; 100 yards; gold, sill
yer and bronze medals.
Mems swim, breaststroke, 200
yards; gold, silver and bronze medals
Padding canoe, junior. six boys
under 16; cup. From Seaside hotel
to Moana pier. .---.-l .
Padding on surfboard, senior,
ladies; gold, silver and bronze medals
From Seaside hotel to Moana pier
Padding on surboard, senior, men;
gold. silver and bronze medals From
Seaside hotel to Moana pier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
VRECERS AND
I COAS DEFENSE
Re PLAYING
General vBer Viii Toss First
\ Ball iFogram for the
I'd Cross

In two gal the proceeds of which
are going te American Red Cross,
the 18th Inry Wreckers are play.
ing the Cd Defense and the 9th
Field Artillfs playing the 1st-32nd
team in BALL tomorrow afternoon
at Moiliih, Inning at 100 O'Clock.
No games be played in the Pa
cifc serieShich ends next week
with the fitontest between the St.
Louis and yes teams.
Gen. job Wiser will pitch the
first ball De afternoon. The pill
has been Eopriately painted and
will be ahed off for the Red
Cross.
Crumplall pitch for the Coast
Defense y second and the most
promisingItest of the afternoon.
Just who pitch for the 18th In
fantry hat been decided as yet,
but it wipbably be Rogan.
Old rivby now, the Coast De-
tense and 25th Infantry Wreckers
clash fo1 fourth time tomorrow
within thBt two months. In the
first gamlt he played the former
won, in teeond game two weeks
later, th4 won, and in the third
game at feld a week ago the lat
ter woman when Warehouse
pitched aost perfect game.
Brinza pitch for the 1st-32nd
nine WHORE will fill the same
position fhe 9th Field Artillery
team. Tame will be played first.
In the + League !
No gafill be played in the Pa.
cific Lefor a week and then if
the Brain from st. Louis they
will habtured the championship
of the d series in the league. |
Howevelthey lose, the Hawaiis
Braves Iifpinos will be tied for
first PLAID series of games will
be arrafo play it off. The win.
ner will play st. Louis, leaders
of the Iseries, for the seasons
champii. . I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ATHLETES OF
81 VARIETIES
ARE APPEARING
Greatest Attention Centered
on Football Game to Be
Played at Kan.
%<<%%+<+<<<+% =
At .Punahou lower field-2:0O,

\ At .Punahou lower field-2:00, \
+ Tolani VS.. Punahou Thirds. =
y At Alexander field-3:15, Boy =
y Scout parade for Liberty loan. =
At Alexander field, $3.50, Nc =
4 Kinley VS.. Punahou.
\ At Kamehameha field, 200, y
+ Townies VS.. Co. H, 18th Infantry. =
+ At Kamehameha field-3:36, \
\ Kamehameha VS.. Mckinley. =
49, ~ = = : =
q. fifth a program which is bringing
" forth almost every one of the
w proverbial 81 varieties of ath
letes, Honolulu will this afternoon have
an opportunity to view the game OF
football as it is played by men of prac'
tically every nation and of every age
Just between that time when the in.
iant begins to walk and the old man
to totter. Beginning with games
o'clock On kamehameha and lowei
Punahcu fields, the day has opened
for series of four football games.
each one of which has some interest
ing feature.
Probably the greatest attention is
being centered On the game at Alex
ander field in which the rivals oil
r1any years of keen competition for
football laurels-Puna
hou and McKinley-clash for the first
/ time this season in a game about
which little can be predicted. How
ever, both teams will be there to
scrap hard, for to win in this contest
means more to either of them than a
victory in almost any other game.
Mckinley "scrappy"
Mckinley is ''scrappy" and fast. Pu,
tnahou should have punch and exper.
fence. If either team has the ad.
vantage as the two stands now it is
certainly the latter, and they should
win.
Crowds of students and alumni OF
the two schools are planning to go to
| the field this afternoon and prelimin
airy cheering work has been carried
on for the event throughout the week
Punahou held its mass meeting yes
terday morning and both the prepare
tory school and the academy attend
ed. Coach F. E. Midkiff and John
Bergman spoke giving the team an un
complimentary expression of opinion
on their work last Saturday against
! the College of Hawaii and urging the
school to turn out in force.
I The College of Hawaii is meetfns
kamehameha this afternoon with two
new men-Davis and Pammel. The
latter will take the place of Kong
who was injured in a practise scrim
mage during the week. Kamehameh;
will find difficulty in winning from
the college team in spite of thei
| victory over Kamehameha last week
Harry Melim's Townies appear fo
the first time this season in a gam,
with 25th Infantry team before tn,
contest between Kamehameha and Ha
vail on Kamehameha field. They ar,
scheduled to play with teams of tn,
interscholastic league in the secont
half of the seasons series.
! The early game which is bein;
played on the lower Punahou fell
between the Iolani team and the Pu
nahou Thirds will furnish a bit O
. excitement. The games between Mid
/ gets are interesting to view and t,
listen to, for that matter, as are tn
games between the older men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
COLLEGIANS Of
ARMY MEET AT
Y. N. TONIGHT
To Make Final Arrangements
For Entering Teams in the
Basketball Tourney

For the purpose of completing the
final organization of the two teams
which they are entering in the Y. Nj.
C. A. basketball tournament which be-
gins on October II, the Army Cole
gian Club is meeting tonight at the
Y. M. C.. A. at els O'Clock. Two teams
have been organized of men in the
army who are members of this club.
Former varsity stars are among
those playing with the squads which
consist of the following: Reds-Wil-
ley, McCarty and tombstone, forwards;
Albrecht, center; McCrillis, Hedrick
and Weoth, guards. Blues-Eales,
Brush, Campbell and Pammel, for
wards; Harrison and Moves, centers,
and Jacobson, Herrick and Williams,
guards.
The Collegians had their first prac-
tise game Tuesday night, taking on
the Alert and the All-1ntermediates.
No score was kept, it being purely
practise games for the benefit Of both
teams. The Alerts showed that they
will have some team this year and
the Reds and Collegians will have to
go some to win the championship like
last year if they have anything to say
about il. .-...-"s. {
After staying the Tars for about 20
minutes, the Collegians took on the
All-Intermediates, and the way those
youngsters started making baskets, it
looked like they were going after the
Collegians for good, the score being
about IT'S, in favor Of AllInterme-
dates, when all of a sudden the Cor
legians started a steam roller ann it
took the heart out of the youngsters
that they forgot about the baskets that
they had made in the first part of the
scrimmage. but you will have to hand
1t to the All-Intermediates especially
Sect, Kepler. McClusky, Morgan and
Wilkson, rs they handled themselves
like vets anG before the season Is over
they Will U a. G most of the seniors
sit up and take notice and will make
some of the teams take the count.
| Wiley. Chicago Physical Institute
chap, at forward, certainly knows how
to handle the ball when it comes to
basketball and he had the boys guess,
| ing where he was most of the time
and when he began. to make baskets
Int seems that there would be no end to
lit.
Ed. Albrecht. ''U. of Nebraska" al
center, is some find and the way Ed
die goes up in the air for them at the
Jump, shows that he has been play
ing basketball for some time. He
must have been playing against some
good centers in the states, the way
he plays the guarding game, think he
should play more open and go after
some baskets. -.
Veach, "A Drake Z man." came out
for first time last evening and the
way he carried himself, will make
good at a guard position. Jonstont
and Hedrfck played the usual goot
game and always on the job. The
Collegians are putting two teams OF
the floor and with about two or three
more practise games will be in goot
trim when the season starts, October
18th.
After the meeting tonight it is ex
pected to have another practise game
with either the All-Intermet:stes Of
the fast Fl. Kamehameha team. Al
members of the club are respectful,
requested to be present at this meet
J ing. \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
RUSS METROPOLITAN
is REFORM ADVOCATE
rBy Associated Pressl

PETROGRAD, Russia. - Tikhon
whose lay name is Vassili Siellavin
who was elected in July as Metro
politan of Moscow by joint vote OF
clergy and laymen, was born in
Pskoff in 1864, and educated at the
Petrograd Ecclesiastical Academy
After teaching in different seminaries
for the education of priests. he be
came, in 1897, Bishop of Liublin, and
in the year following Bishop OF
Aleutsk. He spent nearly ten years in
America. In 1907, Tikhon became
Bishop of Yaroslavl, and in 1913
Archbishop of Lithuania and Wilma
Tikhon is a progressive, and cham
pion of radical reforms in the Ortho
tioX Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Every man in your office is in love
with the stanographer." What Of it?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

hSIHou ASdu came East AFTER Tue
close of the Northwestern League
season, where he was the first Chinese
In history to break into professional
league ball and stay there. Vernon
made good as a shortstop even though
he was released by Seattle.
Markham, Lai Tin and Ayau are
playing on the Upland team Of the
Delaware county league and living in
Philadelphia. This team is that on
which the famous Frank Baker, third
baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics,
played when he quit 1eague baseball.
1t is an OUTLAW team. Baker was
persuaded TO come back to league cir.
cles as a member of the New York
Yankees. From this it can be seen
that the class of the Delaware county
league is high.
Lai Tin At Third.
Lai Tin, the speedy third baseman.
is playing third on the Upland team
and leading the league in stolen bases.
He has thus won handsome cup put
up for the best base-stealer. H..
Upland and Chester, another team In
the league. are now playing special
series of three games for the cham
pfonship. Each team is backed by
wealthy sportsman. Chester Won the
first half Of the season and Upland
the second. In the first game of the
special three, Upland won in twelve
innings. the Honolulu boys figuring in
the victory. The second game has
still to be played
While on a visit in Philadelphia
met Markham, Ayau and NJ. Yama-
shire, the fast Japanese ouifleider who
came to the states with the Travelling
Chinese when they made the Cuban
trip. Yamashiro has been playing
for the Gettysburg team OF
the Blue Ridge league. The season
Is now over.
Other Honolulu Men.
! heard also OF several other Homo.
lulu ballplayers now in the states. |
Apau kau, the buriy pitcher who was
the mainstay Of the Chinese team for !
several seasons, has been living in |
New York and Philadelphia but has |
been drafted for the new army and is |
going to Camp Meade. Maryland.
Lai Tin is in the second draft and /
will have to go when this call is madeI
operative.
Alfred zap, who starred with the
chinese and then went to Lehigh uni.
'ersity. worked, at a big department
store in Philadelphia awhile and is
low with the Bethlehem steel works.
Zap is in the ordnance corps, so that
lie will be doing his bit" before long
n all likelihood.
George Bush, another ballplayer. A
1tcher, who came to the states with
he Chinese, is an assistant foreman
4 big Ford shop in Detroit.
Yamashiro this winter will work for
lit Brothers, large department store
Philadelphia. Ayau will soon go
ack to Honolulu but Markham will
tay in Philadelphia. Denny is ambi
GUS to become certified public &C, &
He has begun two years {
purse at Temple university, PhiladeI-
lia, and a hard course it is. After
nishing this he will go to Harrisburg, !
lie state capital, to take the state ex-
and if successful will be T
Die to write &C. P. A. after his name 7
Id will be an expert Denny is /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Outrieeer Club Lays Final
Plans For Sporting Event
Bin Hawaiian REGATTA and Swimming Meet Consist of Program
Which includes List of 40 Different Races-Handsome
Awards to Be Made Wnners-Dad' Center Arranges anu
Will Direct Details of Notable Affair

the what promises to dee
+ into sporting of the yeara regatta OF oulsg
swimming meet
weeksnine members OF the
grounds at WAIKIKI
Dad Center captain he
Edrck COOKE W. beaeh "AeA
Maurice Meanphy Will
been arranged on meoay
afternoons ending on 'ne
big club dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
ANTtDE LEADER
NDS WAR ADDS WORK

NERk, n. Y.-Because war is
a frJ PURGE of suicide, the Rev.
H. Men will not take his custo-
mary ion this summer, but will
rhight through the hot sea.
SON.
DR. fn is the foe of suicide.
He hntiringly to redeem those
whof ir has brought to the brink
rus htimely into the presence
of Il ker." His Save-a-Life lea.
gueIshed several years ago, is
findeven greater mission. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
FAMILs GREAT
ERIcAN WAR RECORD

ELI3H, W. Va.-The family
of N. hden, near here, is a sol.
dierly patriotic one. Madden is
a Vetetthe Civil war. His great.
grand1serVed in the Revolution.
airy wis grandfather served in
the VI 1872. He and another
brothfht in the Civil war and
you other fought in the Span.
ish-A1 war. Two of his sons
are i1 resent war and four other
SONS Iaiting the call,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
Honolulu Boys Are Making
Good In Mainland Baseball
Editor of the Bulletin Tells About Denny Markham,
Vernon Ayau and lai Tin Who are Still in the Game
Says Denny" is Studying Hard and is Ambitious
(ey Riley \. ALLENN

noKk n T. Sept SWhis the Giants and White
an Eastern baseball championship battle
all
finest players islands
Markham living
semtpro independent
to become
hitter are va in demand -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Il wouldn't have that sort Of thing
going on" Why should / object?
Not a man has lost day this year.
Not even baseball attracts them
New Haven Journal Courier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

Mrs. Justwed-We hadn't oeen mar
ried week when he hit mo with a
piece of sponge cake. Judge-Dtsor-
DERBY conduct. Five shilli1gs and
costs. Mrs. Justwed-And I'd made
the cake with my own hand. Judge
Assault with deadly weapon. One
year.-Pall Mall Gazette,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19
Weiser Man Shot

wEIsER. Ida Kenneth Prouty
aged 81. lios In hospital here suffer.
Ing from six bullet wounds inflicted
Saturday afternoon by George Fields,
a sheepherder, but viii recover.
Fields is In jail awaiting the outcome
or Prouty's wounds
The shooting took place Saturday
afternoon at the Prouty ranch, about
six miles west OF Weiser Prouty's
story IS that Fields. who Is an en-
ploye OF the Butterheld Sheep com
pany had driven q band OF sheep onto
land belonging TO Prouty's father and
whom he vent over to induce Fields
to move the sheep away, the latter
opened IRE and shot him down.
Il Is understood Fields claims self
defense saying that he was grazing
his sheep along when Prouty came
over to him and ordered him gruffly
to move his sheep off the land and
move them quick" Fields, II is said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19

claims he tried TO argue the question
with Prouty but the latter told MIN to
get out" and hunting around, seized
a rock to enforce his order Fields
then says he drew his gun and opened
fire.
After the shooting Fields came to
Weiser and gave himself up. He was
placed in Jail He will be given a
preliminary hearing as soon as
Prouty is able to appear in court
Prouty was brought to the hospital
here and HIS physician announced
the young man would recov-
err. He had one bullet in the groin,
one in the neck, two through onel
arm and two in one leg.
Fields is cousin of Shade Fields. |
who killed the Ward brothers in Long
yalley in similar quarrel and was
icquitted after trial at Caldwell last
ear
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19

No matter whore it lifts its
horrid head, TREASON MUST
BE KILLED. II matters not
whose friend it bits, the penalty
is leath There can be no choos-
ing now between the Travelled
paths Either yon are Tor the
government 20 which YOU plead
for protection. or against it
There is no half was camp. SO
far ar the Parma community is
concerned the only people whose
lack Of patriotism Il apparent
are confined 10 individual social
lists, prohibitionists, moral re-
formers and Adyentists.
In order 20 avert injustice we
will state that two boys OF Ad.
veDtiet parentage have enlisted
from Parma. and Parma is proud
81 them; but the general rule
holds good Like il or not,
that is the situation, aud the
professional prohhbitionist is the
cur OF the pack. Watch Paciist
Borah at Washington,
Our German population, ma
tive and foreign born, is loyal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19

County Agent Musser and Mr.. Ire
! land met with us at the school house
Friday evening. Mr. Ireland talked
on dairying and Mr. Musser gave US
some good advice on potato growing.
The meeting was well attended and
everyone seemed interested Messrs.
Musser and Ireland visited several po-
tato cellars and vaccinated several
calves In the community.
j. B. Barker put some of his calves
on pasture at buttons this week
Mrs. Cavanah and Dan was in the
valley from Saturday till Sunday.
Clarence Moore is cleaning ditch
for j. P. Butler
Gottfreid Johnson Is building a |
garage for Arthur Johns on Roswell
The Pierce crew win finish ditch
cleaning this week
Miss Patterson was entertained in
he Asp home Friday evening.
Emil Usadel has been quite sick
Mrs. Mareton and Dudley have
'een sick for several days but are
Ietter al the present writing.