davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
SWIMMING meet
AT PUlJNENE Is
HUGE SUCCESS

Especial Sta4-Buust1u Corfesoondeneo1
WAILUKU. Nov. 7.-Puunene wit
messed q lively scene last Saturday
evening, when the swimming meet be-
tween Maui High School and the Al
exander House Gymnasium took place.
The spacious benches ON both sides or
the tank were filled with interested
spectators. Sergt G.. A. Wetzel was
both announcer and starter. John
Nelson, George Murray and Alfred
Hansen were the committee Of judges.
First Of Year
The meeting was the first Of this
year, and during the next few months
two more meets will be arranged to
comply with the conditions OF the
firms Of II. F. Wichman & Co. and
Wall & Dougherty, who have given
two handsome trophies, one to the
team Of boys who win the most points
and also one to the team Of girls who
come out ahead in two out Of thres
series. The contesting teams are the
girls of the Maui High School versus
the girls of the Alexander House Gpm-
nasium of Wailuku, and the boys Of
the one institution against a team Of
boys from the other In Saturdays
! meet the total score OF the high school
was IS points to the total Of the GYM
nasium of So points The boys, team
of the high won over the boys OF the
gymnasium by a score Of IS to 20,
while the girls of the gymnasium team
won over the high school girls by .
score Of 20 to q.
Results
The events with the scores through.
out the evening were as follows:
25-yard dash fboys)-Nils Tavares
| 1st, II. s.: Wilt Kalihua End, W.
Ted Hair Srd, H. S. Time, 1S sec.
75-foot dash (girlsl Karina Wilbur
LIST, W.; Bessie Lindsay End, Fl. s.:
Mary Hart Sd, w. Time, is sec.
25.yard underwater fboys) Enos
list, W.: Nils Tayares End. H. s.: Sc
vath Boyum Srd, H. S. Time, 20 sec.
Plunging fgirls) olaya Hansen LIST.
H. S.: Althea Case End, H. s.: Karina
Wilbur Ord, w. Time, % sec.
50-yard dash (boysl-First heat
Ted Hair 1st, II. S.; Nils Tavares End,
III. s.. Reuben Goodness Sd, w. Time,
l29 rs. Second heat: Willie Kalihua
| LIST, W: Jack Walker End, n s.; Ed:
ward Walsh Srd. II s. Time. 2ns
Finals Willie Kaiihua 1st, w: Nil
Tavares End, Ii. s., Ted Hair 3rd. II.
rs. line, IS %.
50-foot dash tsir.s; Bessie Lindsay
! 1st, H. S.: Gladys Halt Ind, w; Il len
Howell Srd. w. TjYnc. u 3-5.
Diving fboys) Alfred Do Rego 1st.
W.: Seyath Boyum End. H. s.: Harry
Papue 2rd, W.
Diving (girlsl -Karina Wilbur LIST,
W.; Althea Case End, Fl. s.; Thclma
Boyum Ord, II. S.
25-yard backstroke (boysl- Edward
Walsh LIST, II. s.; Reuben Goodness
End. W.; Jack Waller 3rd, H. s. Tine
Is 2-5.
Relay race fgirIs1-Karina Wilbur,
w. won this race.
PIunging (boysl Jack Walker fst.
II. s.; Edward Walsh End, II. s.;
Kaiai Waapa 3rd, w.
Relay race tboys)-Jack Walker Of
H, S. won this race.
The high school pupils did remark
ably well with their songs and cheers
conducted by David Kapohahimohew&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
OAHU FOOTBALL
MUDDLEIS FIXED,
SAYS WHITCOMB

4AHU LEAGUE football pilikias are
all Strengthened out, according to
" Dick Whitcomb of the Y. NJ. G,
A. team. The Seams are all playing
lust as they started the season and
there have been no changes in. any
lineups. Any talk of Coast Defense
consolidation has been dropped, and
the 32nd will meet the same team
sunday that the Town Team met in
Honolulu last Saturday.
Consequently there will be no meet
ing of the Oahu Football League to.
night. Next year, perhaps, the Coast
Defense will consolidate, but not dur
ing this season of play. Games
scheduled for this week are: Tomor-
row. tina Town Team against the LIST
Field Artillery: Sunday, the S2nd
against Fort Kamehameha at Fort
Kamehameha, and the 4th Cavalry
against the LIST Infntry at Schofield.
The following Saturday the Y. NJ. G.
A. and the Cavalry meet in Honolulu,
while the LIST Infantry and Fort
Kamehameha play at Schofield.
Thanksgiving Day games are be-
tween the Town Team and the Y.
M. c. a. at Honolulu, and the LIST
Infantry against the SIND at Seho-
field -.
SehofieId Report
SCoFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. L.
The disbanding of the Y. NJ. G. A. foot
ball squad of the Oahu league through
the edict prohibiting service men
playing with local teams, and the con-
sequent reorganization of the Kane
hameha eleven by absorbing several
of the star service men who played
with the 'Y'' in the opening game last
Saturday, promises pilikia for the
league, as protests against this action
have been lodged by several of the
other eleYens and special meeting
of the executive committee has been
called for Friday to clear the situa-
ton.
The Claim
The action of Kamehameha, is is
claimed by managers and coaches OF
other eIevens, is not in accord with
the agreement ratified at the forma.
tion of the league. The teams en-
tered we're to be bona fide, that's in
fantry teams were to be composed of
members of individual regiments,
coast artillery men were to represent
their particular garrison, ETC., and the.
action of Kamehameha : in securing
the service of Davis, Albright, Rob
erts, Cummins and Camper, stationed
at other coast defense forts, is deciar-H
ed to be violation of the spirit f the
rules of the league.
Explanation Xix +
The explanation has been offered
that this action was necessary to
more clearly compare with the regi-
mental formation of the infantry
teams. Discrepancy is apparent in
this assertion when cursery glance
at the list of candidates of the reor-
gahized Kamehameha eleven reveals
q names Of that garrison, four Of
Fort Ruger and one of Fort Arm
strong. II this be a representative
Coast Defense team where does Fort
De Russy head in? This post has
turned out some pretty good elepens.
Also it would appear that Ruger and
Armstrong were entitled to more rep
resentation. However, no doubt, the
right material from other coast de-
Tense garrisons will be forthcoming
and a strong eleven developed under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
! RACING YACHT HAWAII
TO BE SOLD TOMORROW

4 At noon tomorrow in the auc- 4
4 tion rooms of the J. f. Morgan 4
y Co., the famous transpacific rae !
- ing yacht Hawaii will come un-
4 der the auctioneer's hammer to
4 be knocked down to the highest 4
= bidder The yacht is in very 4
4 good condition with fine set of 4
4 sails, and with the exception of
4 needed water tanks, the original =
4 ones having been worn out, is
\ ready to go to sea. The hulls :
\ and spars are in good condition 4
\ although the yacht has not been I
4 on the ways for some time.
4 There should be some spirited
= bidding for the boat tomorrow.
= - = = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
ON CARD AT Y. TONIGHT

The Reds meet Fort Kamehameha
and the Navy and the Greys mix i'll
tonight's Senior league basketball at
the Y. NJ. C.. A. AS both the Reds
and the Fort Kan men have fallen be-
fore the Naval Hospital, the game
should be tight one, although the
Fort Kamehameha quintet lost by the
largest margin, the Reds dropping be-
hind by only three points.
The Naval Hospital will have a fast
open game when they meet the Greys.
The Greys, the Hospital, and the
Goodyears are the open play teams
in the league. and tonight's game
should be an exhibition of fast open
work. The first game will start at
7:30 and the second at about $50.
STAR.aJLsE..S GIVES Yoy
3 y a.s- rS..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
MCKINLEY GIRLS PLAY
SAINT ANDREWS TODAY

4 At 5:45 o'clock this afternoon
\ the Mckinley high school girls
\ basketball team will meet the
4 st. Andrews Priory girls on the
4 Mckinley court in the first game
\ of a three-garne series. The
\ Priory players will be Edith
= Thoene, Lily Kahoa, Doris Moss !.
\ man, Frieda Kuhlmann. Mabel
4 May and Lucy Seong. The Nc
4 Kinley girls team will be Jane
y Holt, Gladys Stewart, Margaret
\ Nicely, Charlotte Stewart, Rose
4. Robero, Marjorie Lee, Dorothy
y 0rmiston and Olga Lloyd. The
\ series will be for the champion
= ship between the two schools.
4 a 4 4 - q u !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
BALDWIN 70 GO

News comes from San Francisco
that Portland is likely to lose one I'd
its catchers next year, q man who had
been counted as one of the regulars
of the 1918 team.
Red Baldwin, who has been catch
ing good ball for the Beavers since
he was purchased from Spokane. was
caught in the draft and went before
an examining board at Oakland last
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
MONUMENT TO FITz.

CHICAGO, Oct. 36.-A monument
to Robert L. Fitzsimmons, who died
here recently. has been proposed.
Lou Zimmerman, Charles Burns and
others have commenced raising funds
to be used to perpetuate the memory
of the former great ring champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

There's one thing in favor of these
Islands as q. baseball spring training
camp. The teams have to come via
water which is the proper liquid los
any athlete to travel on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

"Ti1e public loves a winner"
Oft, oft, and then some more,
We've heard that cry re-eeho "
From east to western shore.
"The public loves winner"
Who buys the cats and wine,
But when he is loser,
They kick him in the spine! T.
The illness from WHICH the New
York stock market has suffered in
the last two days seems to be the Ill
in Maxin1Iist. ..' =
Dear Goff, no biting Is allowed in
the Oahu league football games, u1'
derstand? Strictly vegetarian rules
prevail.
The majority Of the Coast league
moguls seem to have about as much
use for Portland as chess team for
stadium.
Seems sortts funny to hear that a
boxer of Johnny kilbane's reputation
is going to fight for the country and
not word mentioned about gate re-
ceipts. >..::. .-.: ..-.
According to an Eastern exchange
war has more or less killed the
wrestling game. Well, war has its
bright side, boys. ! r. = -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

Among Honolulans who have re,
turned from the mainland are
Mrs. C. M, Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. August Hane.
berg, Mrs. R. A. McWayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Morgan and Attorney
| w. B. Pittman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
TRIM SoPHoS
I'M FINAL SERIES GO

The final game in the. basketball
series at St Louis college was played
yesterday, the Juniors winning from
the Sophomores by a score of II to s.
The teams we're: f.
Juniors Wong and Flo, forwards !;
Macconnel and Mcqueen, centers;
Chun and Young, guards.
Sophomores-Lamb Wing and King
Tan, forwards; You Bun, center;
Alani, Gall brothers, Hjorth and Ca,
macho, guards. -.=
Field baskets Wong Ho, two;
Macconnel, one; Young, one; Lamb
Wing, one; King Tan, one; You Bun
one. Foul baskets -Macconnel, one;
Lamb Wing, one; King Tan, one.
the name Of Coast Defense Football
Team.
Should BE Settled
No doubt resolutions will be enacted
at the special meeting which will
more clearly define the status of elig
ibles for the various eleyens and from
the spectators point of view the
Coast Defense seem to have the better
of the argument. The average in
fantry regiment outnumbers a coast
defense garrison eight or ten to enc
which necessarily does not give the
gunners the wealth of material to Sc
lect from, but, as stated before, nc
such provisions were enacted at the
meeting called to form the league anc
such action will have to be forthcom
ing at the special session. The in
fantry and cayalrymen claim Inc
Coast Defense should have given the
foregoing consideration several weeks
ago and not wait for the disbandine
Of one of the teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

But 1t still remains fact that the
swimmer Is the only bird who can get
up any excitement on water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

A yaehtsman can get up lot Of ex-
element on water but 1t must be
served on the side-of the deck, and
Of the table, 5 s. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

iyS' - - j.
IT you stay
Here for
The winter
You get wet
And If you
Go to California
You freeze
To death
So, 49,. !. g..
What's the Use,
DO,
What's the Use?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
Edited BY NIKE JAY
Mike lays labs
WHAT'S THE USE?

n. Joe kuhs Says
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30
MRS. ADDIE NJ. PERCY
Well-known Resident Passed Away
Sunday Forenoon.

Wel-Known Resident Passed Away
Sunday Forenoon.
Mrs. Addie NJ. Pereey, wife of
Charles Percy. died at her home on
Valentine street Sunday forenoon,
aged 46 years. Death was due to
pneumonia. The family formerly re,
sided at North Bennington where
Mrs. Percy was for many years ac-
lively interested in the work Of the
Baptist church and where her indus.
try in that organization and her
Christian devotion created a large
circle of close friends who will sim
cerely regret to learn of her leath.
In this community, likewise. she had
endeared herself to all with whom
she had become acquainted
The funeral will be held at o'coick
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. r. b. Tozef
will offlciate and the burial will be at
the North Bennington cemetery.
Other than her husband she leaves
four brothers, A. f. Loomis and L. NJ,
Ioomls of this village, Frank Loomis
Of Pittsheld and Jay Loomis of North
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30
"B,ind Alley Jobs.r

Vacations that lead boys nowhere In
particular are in Canada called "blind
alley jobs" and the name is fitting
one. The inspector Of the Ottawa pub
lie schools points out In a recent re-
port that SO per cent Of boys leaving
those institutions gravitate toward po-
sitions that require little skill and Of
fer little hope of advancement, A
similar discovery might be made In
any large city OF the Dominion or In
any considerable community of the
United States. where vocational train
Ing is not receiving serious attention.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30

the oven is right for bread baking.
If the flour scorches In that time, the
oven is too hot.
Potato Bread-Sponge Method
To Make One-Pound Loaves
3 pounds OF boiled and peeled po.
tatoe3,
IA pounds of good bread flour,
3 level tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
l 1.2 level tablespoonfuls OF salt,
cake of compressed yeast,
4 tablespoonfuls OF water.
Boil. peel, and mash the potatoes
as directed in the straight double
method. In the evening take / 1-2
pounds, or 2 IL solidly packed half
pint cupfuls, of the cool mashed po-
tato, add to it the salt, 4 ounces of
-four Il scant half-pint cupfuD and
the yeast rubbed smooth with the
water, reserving one spoonful to
rinse the cup.
In the morning add the remainder
of the potato, the sugar, and the rest
of the -four. Knead thoroughly until
a smooth and very stiff dough Is
formed. After working the dough
set 1t to rise according to the direc
tions given for the second rising un
der the straight dough method
Thereafter handle the double exactly
| in the same way as is given under the
| straight dough method.
Potato Bread Rolls
To Make Dozen Small Rolls
ounces of boiled and peeled
potatoes,
ounces of sifted -four,
1-3 cake OF compressed yeast,
3-4 level teaspoonful of salt,
2 tablespoonfuls OF lukewarm water
9 tablespoonfuls of sugar.
| 2 tablespoonfuls of butter.
Two tablespoonfuls of powdered
milk, added to the dough. will great
ly improve the quality of the rolls
Although milk itself or cream may b.
used, II must be borne in mind tina
they will increase the liquid content
| Boil, peel and mash the potatoes a
i hutNltu lOi uitdu ihohihhs hNNf a.
order, to this the salt, the powdere
milk Of used), the yeast rubbe
smooth and mixed with the watel
and lastly two tablespoonfuls G
-four. Let this mixture stand at
temperature OF about Sc degrees !
until the dough begins to COLLAPSE
Add to this sponge the butter, th
sugar, and the remainder of the fluC
and, II necessary, enough more hou
to make very stiff dough. Knea
! | thoroughly until smooth doug
! | which Is no longer sticky has bee
, formed. Set back to rise again, an
when the dough has trebled in voun
r knead lightly, form into small bal
/ and place, not too close together,
! greastd pans. Allow to rise uni
4 double in volume, as shown by q
y indicator" and bake 20 minutes
moderately hot oven. at about A
degrees Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30
FOOD BILL IS
LIKELY TO Be
HELD LONGER
Conferees Unable to Agree
on How to Enforce the Act
LIQUOR CLAUSE FIXED
Will Enable the Selling Out of Pres
ent Stocks Of Distilled Liquor
But Stops Making More.

Washington. July 3O-Conferees
ON the administration food control
bill reached an impasse last night af-
ter an all day conference and leaders
decided to confer today with Presi-
dent Wilson on the two points remain
ing in dispute, the Senate proposals
to establish a congressional commit
tee to supervise war expenditures and
TO create board OF three food admin
istrators instead of one. Upon all
other questions the conference com
mittee reached complete agreement.
Final enactment OF the bill this week
is hoped for by the conferees, but is
not regarded as certain.
Representative Lever, heading the
House conferees, and Senator Cham.
berlain, who handled the bill in the
Senate for the administration. will
take up with President Wilson to-
day the two remaining differences.
The conferees will meet again after
tiie White House conferences. Several
of them are doubtful OF the outcome,
however, believing parcial disagree
ment will result in submission OF dis
puted questions to both Legislative 6
branches for another vote.
The president has declared the war
committee would be embarrassing
and would indicate lack of confidence
in his conduct of the war Should he
insist upon elimination of the propos
al, as expected, 1t appears probable
that the Senate conferees would
yield the point today leaving dis
agreement only on. the food D)arj
question.
Numerous other changes have been
agreed TO In the bill with most Of the
principal Senate amendments nccept
| ed. The conferees agreed that in ad
|! dition to foods, feeds and fuels, The
| government shall control fuel oil and
natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer In
| gradients, tools, utensils, implements
and equipment required for the actu
| al production thereof" all denominat
ed as necessaries.
The so-called control section OF the
House bill, much broader than the
Senates, was adopted, authorizing
federal regulation affecting speoula
tion, distribution and movement 0
the designated necessaries.
The prohibition section, agreed 4
Saturday, prohibits manufacture o
importation of distilled beverages du
ing the>war and authorizes the presi
dent to limit the alcoholic content o
beer and wines and to commanded
distilled beverages when necessary
This was a substitute for the hous
bone-dry section and for the Senat
inhibition OF distilled beverage mant
facture. The Smoot amendment, d
recting federal purchase of all dis
titled spirits in bond, was stricke
ou;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30
"THElR MOTHER"
sspaper story by William Dudley
&. SiIev in American Maoazine

z sspaper Story by William Dudley
s.. Slley in American Magazine
No.e Mother" is the title of a
n, T>.(b. story in the American
mag, q, August and written by
Willial. ><N Pelley of this village,
who gra. 2 pm the staff of the
Evening Bs something over a
year ago afte. he had proved to the
satisfaction of several of the big
publishers that he could produce
interesting and graphically written
fiction.
Their Mother" is decided de-
parture from the style of Mr.. Pelley's
pervious efforts. 1t is a story with
hardly any plot--a narrative with
characters to be found in dozens of
towns in this country large enough
and none too large to support one
afternoon newspaper. And the Incl
dents of this tale might well have
happened in any one of these COM
munities. The world is and always
has been fairly well supplied with
writer's who possessed imagination
and who turned out weird yarns
that were interesting in them
selves and likewise interesting
because of their improbability. If,
however, truth is stranger than fc-
tion, 1t is logical to conclude that the
writer who can put truth into fic-
ton, who is able to characterize the
really human beings we meet in our
every day lives, to give us on the
printed page record of their trials
and their happiness, their disap-
pointments and their achievements,
is reaching toward what should be
the real goal of story telling
1t is this element that makes
"Their Mother" something more than
the usual magazine story of the pres
ent day. There is much in 1t
that is pathetic, as must be
the case with any good mother
story, but 1t is not morbid. There
is moral that may be easily
comprehended by any one with sufli-
cent understanding of English to di-
gest the news columns of daily
paper and reading Of the story
should make not few men realize
that they have obligations which
they have not and never can fulfill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30

sleeper that gave him his passport
home before the trip was finished. A
short time later the third intruder
came upon another peaceful scene
but escaped before the first weapon
OF defense could be brought into ac.
tion This practically ended the
peaceful rest and with the exception
OF one who never goes to bed early
all were up and had breakfast on the
way before daylight, allowing an ear.
ly start for the second day. The
trail from Camp IL to Somerset Is
interesting only for the fact that II
gets you somewhere and we were
quite willing to 30 there. for some
whore" that day happened to be the
Somerset Lumber Company's farm
house and by speaking a little Ger
man to the Canadian housekeeper
our spokesman engaEed dinner for the
party, a real country dinner with salt
pork and all the tiXin's and Il was dc
llcious This was happy discovery
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-30
PRICE OF MILK
TO Be RAISED
TO TEN CENTS
Price Per Quart to Be In
creased August First
DEALERS HAVE AGREED
Give as Reason Short pasturaee, High
Price of Mill Feed and Severe
Shortage Of Labor.

The price of milk is going to ad-
vance in Bennington August LIST to
ten cents per quart The present
price is eight cents.
The dealers held meeting Satur-
day night and agreed on the ten-cent
price giving as reason that ten
cents is paid in other places and that
with the present cost OF all food pro
ducts that is none too high.
The price of grain Of the kind fed
to cows is up to $4.S5 per hundred
and some mixtures are even higher
and it is believed that they will re-
main up to this point indefinitely.
Consumers feel that prices are 60
ing up faster than the case warrants
in the case of all food stuffs, but do
not know exactly whom to blame.
They were expecting raise in the
price Of milk the coming fall, but did
not look for it While pastures are so
good as they are now, due to the
PiCAtituuc VI ltllut anu Wien luG COWS
are not fed much mill feed
The milk dealers say that while it
would seem as though pastursge
should be good 1t is actually poor and
they are Obliged to feed grain. Help
Is scarce and high and they think
the condition justides the raise. The
dealers make the following signed
statement:
Nosica .-....--. ---.-...--..
We the Undersigned milk men DO
hereby agree to raise the price Of
milk to 10c quart (wholesale and
| retaiD to take effect August /, 1917:
Philip Jacobs,
John Scully,
Louis Briggs.
| Antoine Jenson,
G. A. Smith,
A. D. Hewitt & Sons.
w. N. Rose G. Son,
f. l.. Sweet,
Geo. II. Moore, & Son,
Fillmore Farms by
c. T. Brettell, Mgr.