davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAY ~ ~ (
POOL RECEIPTS IN 1918

" CHICAGO, November I9--PoolinS
Of both gate receipts apd players in
the American League next season maF
become necessary in order to avoid
shortening the schedule and reducing
salaries to five months basis, ac
e0rdiHg to President Charles A. Comis
key of the Chicago White SOx.
Comiskey said today that he did not
favor that course, but that he would be
willing 10 eshohse oven that Temsdy
for the duration of the we9 FStber.thsn
sex the major leaguers reduce their
standards. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
Cubs Buy Alexander
and Killifer
From Phllsdelphia
Fifty Thousand Dollars Said To
Have Been Paid For
Battery =


NEW YORK, December l2--(Asso.
ciated Press) The Philadelphia Club
Of the National League yesterday sold
Grover Cleveland Alexander and vii.
liam Killifer TO the Chicago Club Of
the same league. The price paid by
the 'Cdbs for the two men ~ said TO
have been in excess ofeffty thousand
dollars. pi
Grover Alexander has been the fore.
most pitcher of the Phillies the past
two years at least and with him in the
box the Philadelphia Nationals invari.
ably won. William Killifer has been
Alexander's catcher all along and is
also the Phillies best bet In the back.
stop station. Alexander and Killifer
form a strong battery, one Of the best
in the major leagues.
Alexander and Killifer were. both in
Honolulu q few years back, when Ma,
tional and American League teams
played a series Of games at Moiliili
Field. They are web liked here and
local fans consider them in the light Of
kamaainas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
ARMY TEAM MEETS ."#
WITH NO OPPOSITION

WEST POINT, New York, Novem.
Der 1.-THE Army met little opposition
from Lebanon Valley today, vanquish'
ing the eollegians by fifty to nothing.
Oliphant led in the cadets scoring,
making thirty-two of theArmy's points.
lie scored four touehdowns, Eve goals
after touchdowns and one goal from
placement from the forty yard line.
He was ably assiyteaN by WiSks- spd
Walker in the attack on Lebanon Val.
ley's goal line. Stokes, Knight and
March eXcelled among the Army for
wards Hnines and Morrison played
best for the Lebanon Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
HIL0 HAS HOPES FOR
BETTER SPORTING DAYS

HILo, Hawaii, December s-The
present season of the year is q quiet
one from the sporting point of view
in Hilo, the only item which is at
tracing great deal of attention at
present moment being the Kilauea-
Hilo relay race. However, with the
approach Of the New Year, sporting
events will hven up, basketball in par,
tieular being staged to recommence by
the fifth Of January. Then there are
prospects of baseball reviving again
for a short spell, anyway, If the Fourth
Cavalry boys from Honolulu make the
trip over. -.,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
CRESCENT CITY AFTER
RECREATION GROUNDS
Hilo Supervisors Name Commit.
tee To Study Project

HII.0, Hawaii, December l0--Tht
present condition of fiooluiu Park is
such that II has practically past out OF
existence ms rendezvous for the gen.
eral public, aud this situation has been
brought to the attention of the board
of supervisors by Supervisor Eugene H
Lyman. ,.Sl -F $50
In a resolution which he introduced
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Lyman called
attention to the fact that Hoolulu Park
had been set aside as a public park,
that il was necessary that 1t should be
cleared of weeds and brush, and that
il was quite likely that 1t might be
found necessary to enlarge the park
IL it were to meet the growing require.
ments of the city, -. H.. o.,
Accordingly, Supervisor Lyman ask
ed for the appointment of committee
of three TO investigate the situation
and report TO the next meeting of the
board, the application being granted
at once. o.. y .t".'..
In speaking with regard u the pro.
ject he has in mind, Supervisor Lyman
said he considered that the time had
come when something should be done
to provide the people of Hilo with
greater facilities for amusement in the
open. ' .. " ..-.,... (.
: He pointed to the congested ,condi.
ton of Mooheau Park as rule, re,
ferred to the inability to stage any
outdoor events requiring anything like
a spacious area, and asked what was to
be done with the next County Fair
here. ..." SEQ. 49," %.
In this respect he has, the support of
the other members of the board and
the report of the committee will BIO
awaited with interest. ~ a...> #
Don S. Bowman, A. NJ. .Cabrinha, Eu.
gene H. Lyman, d. Forbes and 4. W,
Filler have been appointed to the COM
mittee. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
Nothing Doing Y
In Hawaii
In Selective Draft
Captain Green Practically Mark
Ing Time Because Of Lack Of
Materials To Work With But
Is Ready For Emergencies

Allen Clyde Smith, residing in the
snowswept town of Whitehall, Mon
tana, has just come across Honolulu
newspaper in which he found his name
among those given a draft registration
number,
He Immediately wrote a cablegram
addressed 20 Captain Francis Green, Sc
lective head for Hawaii, and said in it
that he did not claim exemption and
solicited instructions as to what he
should do, apparently as TO what pro-
eedure was necessary for him 10 get in
TO the service right away, although he
did not so state in his message.
Inasmneh as no draft quota has been
called from Hawaii, young Smith is no
! worse and no better of regarding his
chances for active service than the
tOpmost man on the registration list.
Smith will be advised by the selectiye
draft officer that positively nothing. has
heen done in the Territory about its
young men and their shouldering rifles
against the Germans. Even on De
esnlber IS, the date set aside by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder for tax.
Ing the new census of draft registrants,
Captain Green will not be able to start
on this work, because he has not even
received the necessary blanks from
Washington necessary to carry out. this
Important function. ..... 49,
Captain Green is practically marking
time, owing to lack of materials to
work with, but be has prepared for huy
emergencies, whether they ,apme by
cable or mail He has brought his stan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
tssdAtBob PMS fIbINs u.
49, HiL0 ABOUT MARATHON

HIL0, Hawaii, December 6---Intense
enthusiasm is being displayed in Homo,
lulu relative to the Kilanea. Hilo Relay
Race, according TO information which
reached town this morning, "The boys
of the Twentyffth Infantry have a
splendid team" remarked a returning
reside. t, "and they are favoritss for
the race down there, though Joe Stick.
neY's team has a lot of supporters. y
Hilo's lads are training wen and are
boupd TO give good account o. them
selves on January 7 next. S. ."...'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
WILL ASK SHIPPING BOARD
TO COME TO HAWAH'S AID
Agent Of Togo Ksen Kaisha viii Place Before Washington Terri
torys Needs As Regards Transportation Be- VA
#.... tween Islands and the Mainland

/ previous time in which the shipping
companies can advertise that they
have aeeommodations from San Fran
cisco 10 Honolulu. The committee sug
gested, to obviate this difficulty, that
permits be given for six months
periods. II was even suggested that
the CanadiauSA australian liners be Civ.
en- eOastwise permits TO call az Seattle
voyages 20 land and take on passengers
at mainland domestic port.
Mr.: Berndt said that within the hour
Mr.. Avery had told him that unless ae-
ton taken by the shipping board was
favorable TO the suggestion for per.
mits for longer periods, his company
could not, very well engage in the
coastwise business II such favorable
action were taken II would be up 10 the
T. X. X. and other foreign lines to re-
arrange their affairs TO meet the priv,
lege given under the permits.
The speaker said that Mr.. Avery was
not in full possession of statistics re.
garding travel to and from the Islands,
or the possibilities included in making
use Of the cOastwise privilege, anu
was astounded that he had had to come
all the way to Honolulu 10 obtain this
information. .'...,... y
Mr.. Berndt added that Mr.. Avery
had been summoned TO Washington and
would be there before the end of Jan
uary, and while there would be able
to bring together much valuable in
formation concerning California Ha-
waiian steamer use.
He alani Trosanfad n n,nt;on that Tho
directors endorse the plan outlined in
the promotion letter and that Mr.. Me.
Clellan be directed, Immediately, to
get to work on that basis.
Banana Expectation
Mr.. McInerny moved, also, that Mr..
Mcclellan be instructed to carry on
campaign in favor of securing accom-
modntions for perishable freight inn
portations. He called attention to the
fact that1the Shinyo Maru was leaving
here with space sufficient TO carry all
the bananas now ready for shipment
TO the Coast, provided permit had
been possessed by the T. X. X. com
pany for the Shinyo to perform this
service. .., -.-1'
1t was agreed that there was favor
able trend to the movement under dis
cussion, which, if taken advantage of
by the chamber and handled vigorous
y by Mcclellan, would bring the re-
lief to Hawaii sought for.
The chamber also discussed pro
gram of action which would guide Mr..
Mcclellan, generally, at Washington
concerning. other matters of interest
not only to the chamber but to the Is
lands generally. 1t was decided to
leave the routine matters to the con
sideration' of the president and seere-
tary in connection with the committee
Of the chamber which has iurisdic ton.
AnythingpC Of special moment will be
brought Before the board of directors.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who was here during
the visit of the Congressional Party,
was engaged to represent the chamber
at Washington at very large salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
DELINQUENT TAXES

Following meetings of the delinquent
tax commissions Of the islands Of Ha-
wall and Maui, which were attended by
Charles J, Mccarthy, territorial treas.
ureT. and Manley @, X. Hopkins, ter
ritorial auditor, the officials report that
several thousands of dollars IN deliu,
qnent taxes have been wiped OFT Of
the books NJ .uncOllectable. The delin-
quent tax commission Of Oahu will
meet here in the Capitol building next
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
Chinese Question
In Allegiance At
Meeting Of Chamber
Suggestion Of Action So That
Representative Could Answer
Questions From congressman
Meets Small Favor ltga

Until some intimation comes from
Washington that congress win consider
the proposal to permit Chinese to come
into Hawaii as laborers under special
provisions, or George Mex. Mcclellan,
the recently appointed representative
Of kthe yHonolulu Chamber of Com
nieree az the national capital, asks
what attitude the local chamber may
astnme ON the matter, the chamber win
take no action.
The subject was introduced at q
meeting Of the board of directors yes.
terday w. II, MeInerny declaring that
tha matter of having thousands Of Chi.
nese come here from China to under
take agricultural work was favorabiy
considered by the Hawaiian legisla-
ture last session, when both houses
paused Joint resolution favoring such
action. Mr.. McInerny said he was act
ing for no one, but as a member of
the chamber Of commerce, knowing
that the subject was one Of community
interest, he felt Il wise TO present the
subject to the chamber for eonsidera-
ton.
Might query Mcclellan ..
sour representative in Washington,
Mr.. Mcclellan, may be queried about
this joint resolution and also have the
subject called to his attention by con-
gressmen in view Of the fact that Mr..
Hinton of Honolulu is now there 10
press this matter upon congress, ex-
planned Mr.. McInerny. Now, sup
pose Mr.. Mcclellan has no adviees
concerning the chamber = attitude,
how win he answer such questionsf /
believe that this chamber should con
sider this matter and take such action
that II may aequaint Mr.. Mcclellan
with the chambers attitude in order
to give him ground upon which to re-
ply TO such queries, providing they are
put TO him without such information
or Instructions from the chamber he
may be put in an awkward position,
and 50 will this chamber"
Delay Is Suggested
President J. +. c. Hagens, in com
menting on Mr.. McInerny's proposal,
said the question arose as to whether
or not il was matter within the
province Of the directors or Of the
chamber as a@whole. t.Gf ~.
T., A. Berndt said that from informa-
tion he had this question Of Chinese
laborers was already beyond Hawaii,
OF any action that might be taken
locally He stated that until certain
international conditions had been re.
moved, intimating that these had to
do with the Far Eastern question, no
action could be taken.
II was suggested that this might,
however, be considered at special
meeting Of the chamber, should occa-
sion arise. a.. @..,..., ~, ..g4 .
The president said that the question
had already been considered before a
committee of the chamber and an ad.
verse report rendered, but said for the
present the matter would be dropped
until some action caused il to be ne
eessary for special consideration.
After the meeting Mr.. McInerny
said he was Of the opinion the com
mittee had not rendered an adverse
report, but that it had been dropped
without action one way or another.
= y. / . a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
RIVAL SCHOOL FRESHIEs
HARD TO COME TOGETHER

From the look of things it seems as
IL the Freshmen basketball teams of
Mills and st. Louis will never come TO.
gether. A game between these two
teams was scheduled for Monday but
the rain butted in. Yesterday the post
poned contest was to be settled but as
no satisfactory time for the game
could be reached it was once more
pushed off. Whether the two auintets
will ever meet is a question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
PRESIDENT TENER HEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AGAIN

/ NEW YORK, December BIAS
sociated) Hon John X. Tener;- ex.
Governor Of Pennsylvania, was re-
elected on Tuesday as president of
! the National League. .y..I ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
Castle &CoOke,
II. LIMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
N INSURANCE. AGENTS.

d .
Eva Plantation Company IT,. -
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
\. ; Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel Economizer Com oany
Chas. G. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
ehinery Of every description made to
order. "'. " e.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
FEES FOR FOREST GRAZING FOR 1877
INCREASED TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
The sun Special Service.


OGDEN Feb 3The district announced today that
the secretary OF agriculture has decided definitely increase the
Tees Tor grazing live stock upon the of the inter
mountain district during 1917 flat 25 per cent
IL the original plan the fees for this use of the
forests ~ B per cent each for the years. thus
doubling the present fees at the third year In an
ted that increases following years will based upon further
study Of conditions.
Receipts from grazing Of live stock within the ntermountan
district Tor the season of 1916 amounted TO approximately
OOO With 20 cent increase they will least
100000 during 1917 Thryve cent of all receipts
sale and use of national forest returned to the
states and counties which the forests located for
school purposes that the increase grazing
20 per cent increase in these returns states
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

sugar company he not only had
'harg" ui the outside construction
work In Utah. hut attended Ca the
matter Of beet acreage. encouraging
the farmers of the state 10 give great
er attention 20 beet raising. II was
through his efforts that the beet
acreage has been ~ enormously in
creased during the past few years. MIR.
Austin II also largely Interested IN
cattle and sheep raising and IL presi-
dent of the Austin a Sons Live stock
company
Mark Austin a brother, WIN has
been agricultural superintendent for
the company la Idaho. viii succeed
George Austin as general agricultur-
ist az the fourteen factories of the
COMPANY IL viii be- the duty OF Mark
Austin 90 get the beets." while
George Austin win locate factories,
construct canals and supervise every
thing having 10 do with the outside
work of the sugar business"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
WILL DIVERT WATER
FOR SOLDIER SUMMIT

In order to assure ample supply of
water for il round house. boiler
house, machine shops and hotel al
Soldier summit the Denver and rio
Grande railroad Monday filed notice
Of application of change OF point OF
diversion and place of use of some OF
It's water rights. The notice was
served on w. u. Beers state engineer.
The water to be transferred Is In three
comparatively small quantities, rang
ing from three-ienths of "A cubic sec.
ond-foot To one sccOnd-fnot, and IL
taken from the Price river and Spring
Creek I'm Carbon county
The water Is to be diverted into the
ten million gallon reservoir In John
sons gulch In Wasatch county. An
iron pipeline Is 90 be Installed 10 d.
vert the flow,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
IS GIVEN RECOGNITION
George Muslin L. Promoted BS Utah.
Idaho Sugar Company.

George Austin. wen aud fayorabIy
known In Carbon aud Emery counties
and who holds large land Interests
south of Price, has been promoted a.
be chief uf agricultural construction
for the Utah-idaho Sugar company IN
the states OF Utah, Idaho. oregon.
Washington ana Nevada. Speaking ot
his appointment the Herald Hrpubli-
can of SUNDAY SAYS.
As mark ut appreciation uf his
efforts and material value In the de-
Nolupment uf the Interests of the
uah-ldaho sugar COMPANY George
Austin, who Tor many years has oo-
yupied the position of agricultural SUI
perintendent with that company In
Utah has been advanced Ia the posi-
tion uf chief of the agricultural con
struction department,
In his new position he viii have
charge ~ an the outside construction
work of the Utah-ldahO Sugar com
pany In Utah, Idaho. oregon Wash
ington and Nevada, embracing In an
fourteen sugar factories
From the time of the inception uf
tho beet sugar industry In Utah, TWEEN
ty-seVen years ago. MIR Austin has
been Identified with H. The construc-
ton Of the first sugar factory In the
state, located AT Lehi. was under his
direction ana no has been Identified
with the development OF the industry
ever since.
MIR, Austin Is a native of England
and came 10 Utah with his parents
when boy. lie grew up In the town
Of Lehi. where he became interested
In the sugar Industry. As agricultural
superintendent OF the Utah-Idaho
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
MINERS IMPRISONED FIFTY
HOURS RESCUED FROM TOMB

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. AFTER
more than fifty hours imprisonment
three miners were found alive last
night In a drift ON the fourteenth lev
II Of the flooded Isle Royale mine
here. The mine shaft, which n six
teen hundred feet deep. however, was
flooded 20 a point above this .evel ana
owing 10 the weakness OF the men mo
attempt viii be made 20 move them
through the water To safety until to-
morrow. Food was sent TO them and
they told rescue workers that theN
had no knowledge OF the fate of twu
others who are missing,
The Isle Royale mine was Hooded
when "A blast broke through the drift
wall into an adjoining abandoned
working.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09
UINTNH TELEPHONE COMPANY
~ INTER- .. VI, MH.INiD'S LINZ

Manager Neal and John H. Bullock
of the Uintah Telephone company are
negotiating with }, NJ. Willard of Al
tonah tor thu purchase of his tele-
phone line, says the Nernal Express.
There IL little doubt that the deal viii
be- closed The Willard line extends
from Roosevelt by way at Altonah aud
stockmore 10 Kamas. Il is also con
nected with Duohesne. II the deal il
consummated IL win be- substantial
addition To the system of the Uintah
company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

With splash of JET at the front point
\ little black velvet Tag IL carried with
the set, long stocking shape. drawing
up on a ribbon nc the opening and en-.
broidered In the same design Of jet and
cncircled by a narrow band u kolin.
sky. The nun. embroidered In jet aud
likewise enclrclcd by bands Of kolin.
sky. Is a real globe.
sss
Evening dance frocks are about nm
equal mixture 81 tullc aud mffcta.
tullc and faillc. tnllc and velvet or
tullc aud brocadc. The two materials
are always of the same color and
shade. ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Tor indoor skating warm clothes
are NOT necessary. So this young
% lady wears a iaunty Jared tuit of
rose silk jersey, cut kimono sleeves.
short skirt. low belt aud sailor cellar
while the tops NJ the white CATERS and
the iarc arr set oil with white mara.
bou. The cap Il white Angorn.
ono u the most attractive fur sets
Il made OF black velvet embroidered In
Jet and combined with fur 4 little vel.
vet cape Il trimmed IN rows OF kolin.
sky. with jet embroidery between the
rows and finished around the bottom
by 'l''lc Jet balls The hat In q tricorn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

As result OF complaints that cans
OF pork and beans contain pebbles
and other foreign objects, the state
food bureau II conducting an investi.
CATION.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
M. y: .coRNM.Ius, on MI County ci.rt
FOR BIDS FOk CONSTRUCTION on
.scH00L BuiL.DING ~ SCHOOL

NuTICA
FOR BIDS TOh CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT NUMBER 20.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 10th
day o. January, 1911. at the hour Of 70
O'clock Z. m... at the office Of the County
CLERK of Oklahoma County. In the Court.
house 10 OnIahoma City, aaid county, ths
HOARD q County Commiesioners of 0kIa.
bids for the construction a. sSSSS3
separate School i"e!'f Laws 81 he SnSSS ~. - =
Ohhhcme, sems TO bs coastructoi e.
ccrding. 10 plans ana specificstIcoe ~
on file In the offvSN Of said County CSeS
OF soid County Aforesaid. WNorS sHpn0
may b lnepscted and examined. onl VNol
each bid must be accompanies - OoS1l.
ned check for 10 peroent q "a M.
ana to b for the use Of 0alaho0N coV1 |.
Y, such BID b accepted 81 OHA
bidder fails OF refuses "a ootSP Mo n
contract therefor, and rive 60aA n 0uek
amount - may p .hxe1 b. 0al6 Bad
o. County CommleeioNer0. IL ~ l1l(S.
,i performance os Sall eeatfasf 1e9l
y so:,S x i i5s::rv's the ~. y rssss. sas
ssi1 buii6ias d b ssustvvseso snl
sS%Rl'is:t Srs.l 4: = nv syc'H hv - - ss~ shss
. l. isn.pua, cAaawaa
' ctAST 10y g.. S.'S,;cH' Se'~ q
~ AEIssSl scsqSIldsE1ps e..... On. = o.,..
pstsS 6sS ifsH MA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

- ~ ,xs'N:1 4. i.sss.P Ss;;sP III T:i'I; ',I;.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

FOR BALE or trade; broom house: Il
in 'fSass Ss; on sovn;y w:t sn : ssri:
Groen county. NO.; one farm In Arkan-
sas; good residence IN Springfield. Mo. !;
some good bargains: come and ses me-
With Everest Z Campbell. 5a7 Leo Bldg.
Phone Wal. ~. J. q. Carman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Goods to Be Sold
for CharrAs

= =: 4; s,,' !, 'iss ss:;I I:s;:a 9: 4 "
;:SE!; 3:;; =: Il: -; ;:i;''; i; !;
= s''s:' 8 T.i'.l,:I' q s:IIi's' L = a:S:;se. ass
The RED BALL, Inc. (Trans-
for and 'Storage.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
IN Asswsrin9 A. Rlsass MsaASsa TlnsA
Sfx-ROOM house IN Tulsa TO trade for
desirabls residence hersi gixs full par.
ticulars fret letter. L +. Tryon. l1o7
Colcord Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In Answss4sx AaA Pisass Msntssa f,yssc.
ACREAGE for sale; . living On 8 aarss;
.splsndld markets: near car. $50 W.
9Th.