davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-25

Young Ladies Graduating.
One hundred and forty-one young
ladies' from over the state are sched-
uled to receive graduation diplomas
and several hundred others will be
given certificates of proficiency at the
close of the Mississippi Industrial In
stitute and College, commencement
exercises beginning May "a, and con-
tinuing for four days.
conscription Board For jackson.
Jackson will be the only city in the
state to have an elective conscription
board separate from the country. This
is due to the fact that jackson is the
only city in the state of more than
10000 inhabitants. According to Ad-
jutant General Scales resignation Of
all eligible men for CONSUMPTION In
Jackson will be, thrDugh y 66ard under
the direction Of Mayor waiter A. Scott.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-25
Putting Cotton Fields In Corn.

Putting Cotton Fields In Corn.
e. ]. O'Keefe, superintendent of the
state convict farms, reports that the
recent hailstorms and cold weather
had ruined hundreds of acres OF cot
ton, which has been plowed up and the
land put in corn and other food crops
Farming operations are two weeks be
hind last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

VIII play Tor no less.
Serg't Walter Smiley has been en-
gagged to travel to Mineral Wells with
the White SOX and teach them mill
tary tactics during the spring train
ing period.
Today the Cubs are engaged in
mortal combat with Frank Chances
Los Angeles club. It is the first real
exhibition game of the 1917 season,
the Cubs having the jump on all 9th
er major league clubs. They start
first, no matter where they finish.
Larry Doyle and Chuck Workman
have blisteTed feet anu are favOring
them. They may be held out today
Leslie Mann is certain to land a reg
ulaT berth, being a Tight-handed hit
ter Until Mann came into camp the
first-string OUtfield consisted of Will
Hams, WOlter and Flack, all men who
swing from the Offside of the plate.
Mann is too good a baIIpIayer to
be kept on the bench, no matter
what kind of a pitcher is throwing,
and the race for the remaining two
garden beTths lies between the other
three people. FIack should stick, as
he is better against sOuthpaws than
Williams
Ed McGinnis, Boston semi-pro
first baseman, has been shipped back
east by the Cubs. He needs more
seasoning. Mr.. McGnnis enjoyed the
train ride very much and has seen
lots of scenery
Walter Meanwhile, Brave short
stop, has signed his contract at
figure said to call for $500 a year,
the highest salary paid any regular
shortfelder in the game.
The vanguard of Cleveland Indians
has started for New Orleans. All the
travellers were battery men, Joe
Wood being among them.
University of Michigan athletes are
in UTbana, Ill, to compete in the Uni
oc T11S-Df- Frrr, I,--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
GANDlL CAN MAKE SOX TEAM
STRONG CONTENDER
BY Mark Shields

ZiegfeId chorus, this season depends
mainly on legs.
The limbs are attached to Chick
Gandil, the newly-signed first base
man. In brains and knowledge of
how to play the first stop no first
baseman in the business has any
thing on Gandil. He is also a fair
hitter and knows how bases should
be run.
But his worth to the club depends
on the efficiency Of his running gear.
Chick has a knee which is liable to
slip out of place on the slightest pro-
vocation. He is obliged to favor this
runner, which cuts down his eff
cheney a bit. Last season he took
part in 145 games, though in some
of them he participated in but a few
innings.
Washington sold GandiI to Cleve-
land for $4,000 because of that wab-
bly, knee. Whether Cleveland is pass
ing him on for the same reason or
whether it is because GUistO, the new
Indian first baseman, is a crack, is
the big question.
Let Gandil be in shape, let that leg
give him very little trouble, and
many of the White SOx difficulties
are things of the past. At least ten
games were lost at first base last sea-
son, and those ten games were more
than the margin by which the South
Siders lost the pennant.
GandiI will not need to hit better
than he did last season, .259. A
strong defense is needed at first
base, because there is enough dTiv-
ing power in the other positions.
In getting GandiI the Sox have Sc
cured a hOld-out He was threatened
with a salary cut in Cleveland, and
from New Orleans wires he will not
stand for the slash as a member of !
e SOx. He wants what he was paid |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01


with their efforts assist their paons by doing much their shopping possible
help his advertising Furthermore the of such merchants that
likely to find the things desired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
hN1AlzH@MNM{glGGi
OFfrG 6251 WIZ PECh RESIDENCE N 42

I on the Curran farm In the northwest
corner Of the southeast Of the north
west of 19-2g-le.
In the northeast corner Of tho
northwest Of the northwest of 1-2s-ie
the Duluth q Okla on Co. No. on
the Barrett farm Is rig.
The same company Is rigged up and
ready 10 start on the Moore farm in
the northeast corner Of the southeast
Of the northwest OF ls2S-ie.
The Kay X Kiowa OH co. No. 2
Curry In the northwest corner Of the
northeast Of the northeast OF 1s-2s-le
IS drilling at 3 $50 feet No. on tho
same farm. located In the southeast
corner Of the northeast Of the north
east Of the section. Is drilling at 2.s35
feet.
Junction on & Gas co. Is drilling
at 1900 feet In the No. ! well on the
Hobaugh farm. southwest quarter OF
30-29-le The casing has been giving
considerable trouble and has been
leaking, but In now in first-cass con-
dition They expect the SwensOn sand
In the next few days
Kay x KiOwa on n Gas co. In mud
ding In the Wolfe gas sand In the No.
2 well on the J. X. Smith farm, north
east quarter Of leslie al 2.655 feet.
They viii run the 8-lnch casing and
drill TO the Swenson sand with an g.
inch hole
Same company on the j. X. Smith
farm. west half Of the northeast quar-
ter of 6-2s-le is preparing 10 drill In
on the No ! well and Is drilling at
3 800 feet In the No. 2 well. This well
should have had the production at that
depth. but the casing has developed a
leak and will have to be pulled and re-
4
The Southwestern OH company who
developed the shallow sand on the
Mooney test has made locations for
the No 2 and 3 on the Mooney farm.
the northeast quarter Of l7-2S-le. and
has made location and built rig on
the Welch farm. southwest quarter OF
l7-2s-le Across the road and the
first location west OF this the Black
well OH & Gas Co. has built the rig
for the No test on the Nix farm. the
north half OF the northeast quarter
OF 1s-2S-Ie
The National Union OIL & Gas CO..
who has an interest I'm and IL drilling
on the south half Of the Nix quarter.
as above. has drilled its No / well TO
2. .i20 feet and has producer OF about
$50 barrels from the sand at 1884
feet
Sinclair & Markham have aban-
doned their test on the Moudy farm.
southeast quarter OF 2G-28-le. having
drilled to 372i feet. The casing has
all been pulled and the well plugged.
a small showing was found at 3.6O7
feet. but It was not sufficient to war
rant a shot.
Same company has abandoned their
test on the Silver farm. the southwest
quarter OF S-2S-lw. and have pulled
the casing and plugged the hole. hav-
ing drilled ,s05 feet without n show OF
oil.
Blackwell on & Gas Co. IL again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

process Whether the company will
drill thru the gas sand in search for
an oil sand Is not known and further
drilling may not be done now for the
reason that No. l well one location
TO the east is now drilling below the
gas sands. Same company has not
pulled the casing on the Pierce farm
in 1923, where a prolific gas sand
has been entered and the company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

"Any stout man with pull eau ma.
terially reduce his weight Ia two
weeks '- Health Journal.
whether you're stout or thin,
little or big. your dimensions
ha ,c been scientifically figured
out and your size Is probably
right here. so you can promptly
get all the extra wcarables for
that vacation.
white trousers from So to 81.
The silk cap, the six shirts.
socks. handkerchicfs. cravats
bow ties athletic underwear.
and pajamas.
And the special suit--blue serge
or one of our cool, odd, gray
effects. $40 to $25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

drilling in its No. 3 well on the ]. A.
Wolfe quarter, having been shut down
at IT'S feet in the No. well on the
same farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

well on the Williams farm in the
southwest corner of 1928 is shut
down.
At GRANDFIELD-The Carter on
company Is drilling at $40 feet on the
Eastman farm in the northeast cor
ner of the northeast of 26-is-12w.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Oil Stocks
Oil Subsidiaries.

Furnished by Strandberg, McGreevy a Co.
r,.,rher. OF the New York stock exchange.
ooa baltimore avenue. Kansas City, Mo-;
standard Oil Subsidiaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Another South End Refinery.

RINGLING. okla, July IA crude
oil refinery that will cost approx
matcly $4,000 may be established at
Ringing by the Lawton Refining
company In conjunction with the
Thirty-One oil company. J. r..
Travis. general manager of the Law
ton company, and Guy c. Robertson,
NJ s. Simpson and A. h. McLennan
OF the Thirty-One company have
looked over the ground and will reach
n decision In n short time.
Ringing business men have Of
fered n site near the city, sidetrack
facilities. cheap water rates, etc, and
hope to enter into a contract whereby
the concern may be free from taxa
ton for five years.
This is "A genuine propostion
said Mr.. Travis. I'VE are not stock
selling concern but have the money
to put in the plant We want to
know what inducements we can get
locally and are studying the situation
with reference to railroad facilities.
pipe line facilities and production"
The Thirty-One company probably
has all the production the plant would
require at the outset. Its wells and
undrilled acreage are eight miles
north of Ringing. and from this a
pipe line to Ringing would be In
stalled
AT EON-Keller & Schoonmaker or
Southwest States oil company in 80
2s-lw on the Chase farm near Milo
Is hauling casing to its location. where
a rig has been completed. A contract
has been made for a 2,0OO-foot test
and drilling should be begun In n
short time. ,
In the Fox district the Gypsy on
company has the gas shut In in No.
Morris in 2S-2-3 and the drillers are
waiting for orders from the company.
The gas In this well was not tested
but IL is being held In by means OF
rnte valve instead of the lubricating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
HiIo Union Schools Libraryls
Described In Interesting Letter

library book. This slip of paper is
kept antil the book Is returned and
then II is destroyed and the number Is
crossed out of the book. ,a..s. f..
At eleven fifteen every day, four
girls are In the library with our II
brarian, Miss O'Reilly, to see whether
there are any books to be cataloged
or stamped and numbered r.
When new books are received they
are cataloged at once In alphabetical
order In the accession book and
stamped and numbered.
When a book is cataloged, the name
OF the book is taken down, the au,
thor's name, publishers name, the
date OF copy, condition and price OF
the book. r.
A book is first stamped on the first
page with large stamp and then on
the bottom OF page ninety-nine with a
smaller stamp. The number is then
put into the stamped part. ? ,
There are about 1243 volumes in our
library, many Of which are useful ref
erence books.
Yours truly,
IRMA PATTEN.
Hilo Union School, Grade VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Is CaterpiDars
Is Penalty For
Error at Paauhau
Pasuhau. Hawaii, Mar. ?. 1917.

Paauhau. Hawaii, Mar. 2. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Today Is Friday and It is let.
ter writing day so | will tell you
more about our gardens.
Since last friday We planted a
nursery to lettuce. We transplanted
lettuce, hale and Swiss chard. The
lettuce were planted between the corn
that sproutad on Washington's birth
day.
We have a good idea for getting rid
OF the caterpillars. The ones that have
made mistakes in spelling have to pick
rs caterpillars for each mistake. We
count chrysalis for two caterpillars,
and cabbage butterfly for five.
We put some sticks among the
beans so that they can climb up The
other piece Of land south of the in.
diyidual garden 10 going to be made
into a playground. The boys are root
ing up the cane. stumps. This Is all
have to tell you.
: Yours respectfully,
CHARLES MURRAY.
Grade W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
SCHOOLS GARDEN CONTEST ARE SELLING VEGETABLES AT GOOD PROFIT
KaneOhe tOHayeFa March 80;
Home ndSchOOI Garden Booth

The girls do embroidering. tatting
and sewing. The girls are making
aprons, handkerohiefs and nightgown
yokes.
The boys ara making fern baskets.
toothbrush holder, waste baskets ana
bookstands. We are also starting TO
practise for our entertainment for that
hiGht
On March 80 we are going to exhIb-
it all these things in different booths:
Chris handwork.
2.-Boys' shOpwork.
s.-Home and school garden pro-
duct.
Writing and story work.
5.--Drawings.
lice cream and soda pop.
E-Gnaya jelly and homemade
candy.
Prizes are offered for the best Of
everything. A blue ribbon for the best
and red ribbon for the second. We
will try to make our booths very
beautiful with ferns. vines and flowers
The boys are making baskets to put
ferns in and We are going to sell these
also.
We are trying to earn money enough
10 buy basketball outfit for the girls
and baseball outfit for the boys.
think that is all. so | close.
Yours truly.
ADELAIDE ROWAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
IWAYUkl HASEGAWA OF
AHUAL0A SAYS GARDEN
OUGHT TO BE PRODUCTIVE
Honokaa, Hawai-. Zen. q, l9l'

Hcnokaa, Hawaii. Feb. "a, 1917
Editor Honolulu Star-Bnlletin.
Sir: We have dug all the lots again
and fixed the beds in order to plant
Some boys have raked It and leYeled
the ground Others have planted some
potatoes.
The farm is Isl feet long and IS
feet wide. This is divided into lots Of
IS feet long and 22 feet wide. We are
going to plant some vegetable seeds
next Friday.
We are very thankful to Mr. Rain
for he quietly came and poured
enough water into our farm. II really
did Us some good.
Our farm Is 90 level ground and
am cure il viii grow vegetables as well
as any other farm. :.
Yours truly,
IWAYUKI HASEGAWA,
Grade ". Ahualoa School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
TIE PRIZES

y TIE following prizes are Of.
: fersd BY the stsr-svilekin and
= Mr.. Frank G. Atherten:
y OAHU
= School ssrdens-First prize,
= $25; second prize, SIS; third
= prize, so.
4 ticme nardens-First prize,
= s2s; seeond prize, SIS; third,
= pfize, so. ~
= 81 KAUAI
= Sphoel oardens-First prize,
= s2s second prize, SIS; third,
) lsissirs sards nsFirst prize,
4 .42ss.1lleesnni1nsixs, SIS; third ]
= prize sio
: School eardsns-frst prize, $
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third
= Home eardens-First prize. .
= s2s; sseena prize 80; third
$nrize, 80.
: MoLokAl AND LANAI
= School gardens First prize,
y SIS; second prize, IS.
= Home e4rdens--First prize,
= SIS; second prize, IS.
\ EAST HAWAII
= School aardens-First prize, :
= t25; seeend prize, SIS; third,
= prize, so.
= Horne eardeas--First prize,
= 32s; second prize, SIS; third :
= prize, so.
y WEST HAWAII :
= seheol sardens-First prize, !
= t25i sseond prize, SIS; third, :
= prize, so.
4 Home eardens-First prize,
= S26; second prize, SIS; third
: prize, 30.
$3.50 4%AAN@A]%%A%.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
NOT MUCH RAIN AT :.
HANALEI TN FEBRUARY

Hanalei, Kauai, Feb. %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: planted some more
seeds such as carrots and tomatoes on
February 20, 1917. The carrots did
not come up yet
The tomatoes came up on the 18th
of February. y .-.. T..
I have some cabbages and trans,
planted them on the 25th of February.
/ caught some cut worms.
This month we did not have much
rain and watered my garden two or
three times a week. r.
Yours truly.
WONG WO TUCK.
Home Garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
KEALAH0U SCHOOL HELPED
GETTING CORN TO PLANT

Waiakoa, Maui. March 2, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. -
/: Sir: We have already thinned the
sweet corn. 1t is growing fine. The
weather has been cold during this
week. We planted three varieties Of
corn which Prof. Krauss and Mr.. w.
A. Clark gave us. The corn which
Prof. Krauss gave US is growing SLOW
ly. The boys bowed the onions. On
account of the Kona storm some of
the peas rotted so we have to replant
the peas. The string beans are grow.
ing fine. .-.,.s Z. go.
Yours truly,
SHIZUE KOTSUBO,
Kealahou School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Irma Patten Writes Of Valuable
Feature of Educational
Work
HIlo. Hawaii. Feb. %. 10


Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin, IS
Sir: We have been asked to tell you
OF our library In the Hilo Union school
Our library is on the second floor OF
our school building. There are large
shelves and glass cases all around the
room In which the books are kept. In
the center Of the room there Is q
large table which the librarians use.
The library Is managed by the II.
brarian and her assistant.
There are four regular assistants
who attend 70 the library from half
past eight to nine O'Clock every morn
ing, each pupil taking whole week.
At noon recess, also. q pupil takes
charge Of the library and from two
o'clock to two thirty another pupil
takes charge OF the library.
When ore borrows q book from the
library his name Is written on slip
Of paper and then written In the large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

Honolulu, T. H., Mar. 2, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletn.
Sir: Another month has como and
i have to write you again.
My garden is in good order now and
the plants are growing well. got
some more seeds and made several
more beds. fbe products which
have in my garden are Chinese cab
bage, raddish, carrots, beets, lettuce,
egg plant, Kentucky wonder beans and
lima beans. My Kentucky beans are
about four and a half feet high. |
sold some of the radishes.
The weather this month was rainy
and cold.
The worms were bothering my cab
bages very much, but l destroyed them
with a mixture Of Paris green and
lime.
The nut grass is always coming up
In my beds but now they are all clean.
I hope to write you next month.
Yours truly,
FOOK 10y YAPP,
Grade VII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
WATERS HIS GARDEN FOUR
TIMES A WEEK AT HANALEI

Hanalei, Kauai, Mar. 2, 1917,
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear SIR Ny carrots l planted be-
fore are about ten inches high. |
transplanted my lettuce on Feb. rs,
1917. pulled up the weeds and grass.
] planted again radish, cabbage, car
rots. ! caught some cut worms.
water my garden four times a week.
The radishes and cabbages came UP.
Yours truly,
!" KUAN LIN KUI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
KAAHUMANU School HIGHUPN
HOME GARDEN CONTEST PLANS

transplanted some beets. The beets
are not supposed to be transplanted
but 1 transplanted them and they
grew well. When the beans began 70
put out runners made frames Tor
them. They are now running all over
the frame. The beans are in blossom
and there are some beans on the vines
also.
] have also planted some radish and
turnips. The radish, tufnips and
'beets are not large enough to be eat
en- yet.
The weather OF February was windy
and rainy. The wind blew so hard that
II blew down the frames OF the beans
so I had to put up sticks on each side
TO hold them. It rained so hard that
did not have to water the plants In
tbomorning bit n the eyenfngsI wa.
tered them. After a shower / soften
the son around the plants. =
Mr.. Baldwin gave me puffer con.
tanning Paris green anc lime to spray
on the csbbages because Of the in.
sects. The cabeagcs are doing much
better now. On March ! Mr.. Higgins.
one Of the judges. with Mr. BALDWIN
and Mr.. Bryan came to inspect my gar,
den. Mr.. Bryan took my picture and
my garden. The judge asked me about
the size Of my garden which is about
25x25 feet. He also asked me what
part OF the work ] did and I said that
/ did Il all myself.
Respectfully yours.
ELIZABETH HOLT,
Grade VII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
THREE PARTNERS IN
00KALA HOME GARDEN;
ONIONS DOING FlNELl
ookaIa. Hawaii. March l. l9l7

OOkdld, t1Ab all, hldICn 4, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin
Sir: Our reporter has asked me to
write you letter about my garden.
My garden Is small and it has a
square shape. Beans and onions are
growing in it now. These things are
making this part of our school yard
pretty and attractive.
Ny partners are Richikf Miyasato
end Tatsuo Kawamoto.
I hope shah win one OF your prizes.
But If don't, am sure to get five
pounds Of onions and five pounds of
Lahaina beans.
e BY and2 by i shall find out how
much beans. and onions can raise OF
one square foot Of ground. Then
shah let you know the result.
-s.i beg TO remain, yours truly.
JOSEPH BOTEIslJO.
Gardener, O0kaia School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
HANAPEPE Able
TOSELLPRODUCE
Hanapepe. Kauai. Feb. IS, 1917

Hanapepe. Kauai. Feb. IS, 1917.
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: We planted radishes and sold
them for about 80 cents. We sold all
our vegetables and made new beds.
We planted turnips, radishes and
vegetables in our garden. Sometimes
there is enough water because It rains
and sometimes we take q sprinkler
and sprinkle our garden when there
is not enough rain.
Yours respectfully, -
KEYOTA SHfMAZU.
HANAPEPE, Kauai. Feb. Is, 1917.
Sir: My vegetables are growing
nicely but the birds cat the radishes
when they are young. Last week ]
bought some radish seeds and planted
in two beds but the birds ate all the
radishes.
There is much onion grass and |
am pulling II. watered my garden
almost every afternoon.
Yours respectfully,
MAMoLU TANAkA i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

r e Honokaa, Hawaii.
rHonolu il
school Is o it is
probably irrgae
stable
"
soil wheE
IS plants. ~
varieties of seed We
pounds Of
WELL will potatoes
a high 75.
in
Every little chance down the
DO E
Yours truly
.~.~-.. GoUvEfA,
VI, Ahuaoa School
The nclos herewith the boyf work
division G.. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

Honolulu, q. H, Mar. 2, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: l am very much interested tn
the garden contest 11t1sJ read the
letters in the STAR bulletin every week.
Our schoofds IN the Home Garden
Contest" 90 we write letters only
once q month. On February Is I
transplanted my lettuce and cabbages.
Now they are III growing well. ! also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
KEYoTA sHIMAZU.

A recently devised ice-cutting ma,
chine does the work OF 16 men and
eight horses. s..z*