davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
INTERSCHOLAS7IC
ATHLEIICLEAGUE:
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Interscho!astlc Athletic League
held is regular election o. officers
yesterda afternoon and drew up the
football schedule Tor the present high
school season. Brother Elmer being
reelected as president. but not ueing
en- hand for the meeting. Mr.. Bartlett.
reelected viCe.pres dent, took the chair
and went ahead with the following
schedule.
Oct. 8 Mckinley IS Kan; College
OF Hawaii Ns PunahOu.
Oct. 13-kam vs.. College OF Hawaii:
Mckinley vs.. PunahOu.
Oct. 20 Kan IS. PunahOu. Mckin-
/. vs.. College OF Hawaii.
This completes the first round Of
the SERIES. in which the College of Ha-
vail will not be considered as a con
nder for the championships In the
second series a sO-Called town team
viii be admitted, provided the names
presented by its leader, Harry Melim,
are satisfactory to the league The
College OF Hawaii will be allowed to
play in this series also. 1t was the
intention Of the league to include the
town team on the same status as the
College OF Hawaii, and this will be
followed out in case Mills school does
not find it possible to play an eleven
The town team is to be composed
largely Of old prep stars who have re-
Gently graduated from the different
high schools in the city The schedule
will be announced later.
1t should add greatly to the inter.
est in the interschOlastic series to
have such a formidable team as
Melim's aggregation in the league.
Mills Will be missed greatly this year
but it seems almost beyond a posi-.
bllity for her to put forth team,
with her last years coach. Shorty"
Ross, out at Schofield with the rockies.
Also, owing to conditions at the school,
1t is impossible for the boys to get
out for practise early enough in the
afternoon to make it worth while
Mills always has been a hard fighter
IN sport, and it is to be regretted that
she cannot see the way clear to enter
the grldiron contests this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
PLAN ADDITION
TO new BAKERY

Three building permits were issued
this morning. one Of them being for
the construction Of an addition TO the
Love Biscuit & Bread Bakery on tie
Eva side OF Nuuanu street near
Pauahi street. involving an expe ndi-
ture of Sl5.5G7.40
This will be a two-story building
with four rooms on the upper floor ana
the lower floor being used as one
room. Ripley & Davis are the archf-
tects and the builder is the Hawaiian
Ballasting Co. The building will nc
used in connection with the bakery
and store.
The other two building permits were
Issued 10 Chum Kim Sut for the con-
struction Of a one-story fiye-room resi-
dence to cost $3.50 on Buckle lane
one hundred feet from Vineyard street,
and to Nakamura at WATERFOWL for a
$3.50 One-story six-room dwelling.
Russian people were congratulated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
EXPECT INFORMATION
ON SUGAR LICENSING
WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY

A. NJ. Novel;, secretary and man
ager of the Sugar Factors, Ltd, has
received no word concerning the an.
nouncement published Monday that
all sugar plantations would have to
obtain licenses to operate.
instructions on the matter should
arrive soon," declared Mr.. NOVEL;,
and l would judge that thuy would
come either to the Sugar Factors, the
Sugar Planters Association Or through
the proper official sources which, in
this case I believe. would be the in
ternal revenue office or the district
attorney's Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
MAUINEXXH
Especial Star Bulletin correspondence.J


WAlLUKU, Maui, Sept 15.-Dr
Charles P. Durney, head of the Kula
Sanitarium, has been sick for some
days with whooping cough. DR.. Edgar
Young, who only recently left Kahului
has gone to kula to substitute for DR..
Durney.
Caleb E. Burns moved to Waikiki
last week Monday, having accepted
the position of assistant manager OF
the Wailuku Sugar Co. He and his
family are living in the Ferreira cot
tage on Vineyard street.
Hannah TaVaies, daughter of An
tone Tavares of Paia, broke an arm
when her fathers car ran into the
ditch on the sharp turn below the
Maui high school. The car was full
of children and it was a wonder that
more Of them were not hurt.
Through the resignation of Mrs
Sahr as matron of Lahainaluna, the
position was left vacant. Principal C.
A. Macdonald made a hurried trip to
Honolulu and secured as matron Miss
Edith Wagner of Salinas, Cal, who
came to Lahaina a few days before
school opened to assume her new
duties.
Mrs. r. P. Harbold of Waikiki has
opened a tea room and gift shop on
Central avenue. She has styled her
headquarters THE Cottage"
L. d. Timmons of Kauai is expected
within few days on Maui. He will
be acting editor of the Maui News
while Will J: Cooper is absent from
Maui at the officers training camp
on Oahu.
At meeting of the trustees OF the
Maui Chamber of Commerce held last
Thursday, the vote was unanimous to
instruct the Maui delegates to the
Honolulu Civic Convention to invite
the next session to convene on Maui
at Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Mineral PRDCTS.
HITS THE BOTTOM

Mineral Products has about
reached lis lowest ebb without sliding
over into the minus column. Today
it was quoted az cents despite the
ropes Of interested persons for sue
"es-,tul denOuemsIt I" the reorEa1i'
/aucH meeting scheduled for tenor
low.
Other unlisted securities. hoNeve
held up well. Engels selling at S.
while Montana Bingham is firm at a..
Olaa still continued TO slip and
dropped another notch. II is now
quoted al $3.50 bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Big ISLANDERS
TO join ALLIES

Britians call TO arms OF her young
manhood in Hawaii is depicting the
plantations OF the Big Island Of some
OF their most able executives. All
the receut Inter-Island steamers from
that island nave brought from two tC
three OF ! plantation men. field III
mas. office clerks and mill workers,
who are - leave here on the Niagara
with the stCcnd Hawaii contingent e
join the british army in Canada.
Some " the Hawaii men nov in
Honolulu res dy to depart on the Nj
agara are as follows:
George Fraser, bookkeeper OF thc
Hilo Telephone Co.
John Crabbe, team luna, and Alex
ander VI. Hutton, storekeeper, Of the
naiwiki Sugar Co.
George Chalmers. luna for the Ono
mea Sugar Co. at Paipaikou.
George McConachie, cane wetgher
Hakalau plantation.
Ned Harcus, mill engineer, Eaalehu.
Hebrew Association OF New England
at their annual convention ct Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Manoa Improvement club and resi-
dents of Manoa will hold an impor-
tant meeting at the Tennis club
house tomorrow evening. Committee
reports, particularly roads and side
walks, will be brought up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Foreign shipping arriving at Boston
during the month of August showed a
considerable falling off from the same
month last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Between Boards: Sales: %, $50,
$50 oIaa, s.75; 70 II. C. & S., 1925; IS,
rs, so, so, 10 Pioneer, 1925.
Session Sales: II Oahu, 3o.25.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
$50 cents, or $13s per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
TWO EXTRA DIVIDENDS
TO BE PAID IN OCTOBER

Payment of two extra dividends
were announced yesterday on the
Honolulu Stock and ond Exchange.
Alexander & Baldwin are to pay an eX-
ira dividend of 81 On October ~ and
the Hawaiian Sugar Co. an extra div
idend OF - cents on October -. The
Hawaiian Sugar Co is located at Ma
kaTeli, KAUAI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
RUBBER

: At the Singapore Rubber auc- \
: tons held this week commenc-
> ing Wednesday. plantation pale :
crepe realized 80 rs cents pcr =
pound. 4
; The New York price for the =
; corresponding date was 63 cents. =
; 4 4 4 q 4 q = . = 4 4 4 q 4 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
AMERICANS ADVISED TO
KEEP OUT OF PETROGRAD
ASSOCIATED Press by U s. Naval Wireless,

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, sept. 10
instructions from Washington have
been received here at the American
legation to the effect that Americans
be advised against COINS to Petrograd
While there are no announced detail:
as to why citizens OF the United
States are to be persuaded 70 keep
away from the Russian capital. it is
believed that the present unsettled at
fairs of that city involve danger tC
visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Russian people were congratulated
on the establishment Of the new re-
public by the Associated Young Mems
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
I'd

Members Honolulu Stock and Bona
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12c3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE
Sid ASkec

Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19

Hebrew Association OF New England
at their annual convention ct Boston
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-30
SPARTA, ILL.
Blade News Service.

Misses Doshie Ward and Louise
Browning have returned after
pleasant visit with friends at Du
Quoin, Ill.
Mrs. Pressia Lince is recover
ing from very serious spell o.
sickness.
Mrs. Florence Jones is reported
on the sick list this week. She
as well as Inmate Lince will be
missed by the Household
Quite a few trips are being
made to Cairo by MIR. Sam. Row
lett. Watch The Blade
Mrs. Kinnerd Madison is isit-
ing home folks this week. Mr..
Madison looks lonesome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Madison
are visiting Mrs. Madison S par
ents and friends in Indiana.
Mr.. John Beauford was able to
return to his work after a weeks
illness.
The death of Mrs. Willard
Boyce was indeed sudden and a
shock to her parents and many
friends. She was sick only a few
days.
Mr. Dan Lafleur was born at
Sparta, Randolph Co., H., Jan.
10Th 1872. Departed this life
Aug. 22nd 1917 Age 40 yrs, 7
mo. and 3 days. lie was the hus-
band of Inmate Ersa Lafleur,
worthy recorder Of 1852 Sparta.
He leaves 10 mourn his loss three
sons, one daughter, two brothers,
a mother, wife and a host of
relatives and friends.
The funeral was held at TIE
home. Rev. =. b French Offici-
ated. Interment at Caledonia
Cemetery.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-30
Kentucky
PEYTUNTOWN, KY.
Blade News Service.

Miss Merritt j. White has re-
turned home from Versailles,
where she spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. r. b. Butler.
Mr.. Johnny Martin of Louis
Vile spent the night with his
aunt Mrs. Eliza White.
Miss Sarah Bell Shackelford
and Katherine Estill spent the
night with Miss Sadie and Nettie
Burnam Wednesday night
Mr.. Robert Miller is at home
visiting his parents, Rev. Clay
Miller and wife.
Mr.. John ID. Harris is in Gin
cinnati visiting his sister Mrs.
Mamie Ballard.
Mr.. Mundy Fife has returned
from Cincinnati after a short
visit.
Mrs. Salie Scott of Cincinnati
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sophia
Gentry. Several Of this place at
tended the rally at Farrlstown
last Sunday.
Miss Ncttic Burnam was IN
Richmond Friday shopping.
Miss Merritt j. White was N
Richmond Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Mary A. Tevis made IA fly
ing trip to Richmond Thursday.
Deacon Burt Campbell and
wife were in Richmond Friday
shopping
There will be an ice cream en-
tcrtalnment given at the home OF
Mrs. Eliza White for the benefit
of the church.
Mr.. Curry Harris is still very
sick.
Mrs Mary Jane Harris is very
i'll.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-30
BROOKPORT, ILL.

The corner stone of Bethel A.
NJ. +. church was land Sunday
Aug. 10Th at 3:3o + NJ by Pithy-
goras No. F. l.. \ NJ assisted
by the following Lodges:
Silver Crown No % Metropo-
lis. Composite No Is New Libcr-
~, H., Mt. Zion No. 6 Of Padu-
cah, Ky.
The ceremony WAS performed
bv y. u. G. NJ ! l. Patterson.
Welcome address in behalf of
churches. Rev. ! f. Rcddick,
pastor Of Bethel 4. NJ. + church.
Welcome address IN behalf of
the city by his majesty, Mayor
IL w. IIollifeld.
Rev W. 4. Spence white Go.
School Supt, preached at II 80
4. ". from Matt lois. Subject
Upon This Rock Will Build My
Church. Rev. W. A. Spence and
mayor II W. IIolificld lifted the
collection after which an old
fashioned basket dinner was
served All present partook un-
I'll their appctites we're apcaSed.
There were great many out
of town visitors. Rev. W. IL
Cole ex-paStor, preached at I 30
7. NJ to an apprceiativc audience.
Ray Johnson returned home
Unity Baptist church of this city
Rev Geo. Crippens Of Metropolis ,
Mcssers Geo. w. Shelton, Elijah
Pullcn and others of Paducah,
Ky. and others of rnionvlllc. All
reported a joyful time
Ray ohnson returned home
from Grand Rivers Ky. where
he has an employment he is a
bright young man of sterling
Qualities.
Mr.. Alfred Allen came home ON
the 10Th on account Of the illness
Of his wife. lie has an employ
mcut at Toledo, Ohio
Miss Pearl Smith is improving
slowly.
Earl Childres and Miss Lett
Moon who has been sick witt
chils and fever for the past TIVE
weeks, are up again.
Mr.. Henry Flowers after a TIVE
weeks visit with relatives her,
has gone back to Chicago, Ill
Rev. w. IL. Cole and family af
ter visiting friends here, returne,
To Carbondale
Mrs. Gertrude Odds of Carbon
dale, H.. is visiting relatives here
Miss Bertha Bryant and Myr
tie Petty after weeks Hines
are able to be Up again.
Mrs. Mahaha bradshaw of Pa
ducah, Ky, is visiting mere II
definitely.
G. C. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
JOHN S. ROBINSON DEAD

Mr.. John S. Robinson, president
of Crab Orchard Springs, died sud-
denly at DR.. Dicks Sanitarium near
Louisville at o'clock Thursday
morning. He had been in bad condi-
ton for some time ard his son, Mr..
William Robinson, of Memphis. came
up to the Springs and took him to
DR.. Dicks Monday afternoon. He
was SO years old and came to this
county and bought an interest in
Crab Orchard Springs in 1911. A
kind-hearted. clever man, he made
many friends at Crab Orchard and
of the guests who came to the
Springs and there are many who will
sorrow that he is no more. His wife
died II years ago, but he is surviv-
ed by the son above and daughter,
Mrs. Robert c. Saufey, of Phoenix.
Arizona, and the following brothers
and sisters: Messrs. Charles Robin
son, of Elizabethtown, Will Robin
son, Of near Danville, and James
father of Mrs. R. Lee
Ruplev. of this city. and Mesdames
Jake H~eah1v and John w. Hughes.
of Danville. The burial will occur in
Bellevue cemetery, Danville, on the
arrival of Mrs. Saufey, when the re-
mains will be laid by the side of
those of his wife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
PLEASED WITH SOLID SOUTH

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Bannon re.
turned Tuesday night from a three
weeks stay in Alabama and Miss
issippi. Both enjoved the trip and
the doctor is in high feather over
the prospects of the South forging
to the front from an agricultural
standpoint. He spent some time in
the Delta and says that it is as good
country as even Kentuckians who
live in the favored bluegrass sec
ton can boost Of. He went all through
the Black Belt, from Selma, Ala, to
Egypt, Miss, and was pleased with
every foot of the ground. Rain has
not fallen in abundance in the belt,
but crops are looking good, notwith-
standing. "Cotton looks fine and corn
splendid" he remarked when asked
about those crops. Some of the al
falfa n the belt was killed last win
ter, but in other sections of the two
Southern States, it is growing fine.
The first crop has been cut and is
being sold at S25 to $28 per ton. The
second cutting is being engaged at
$50. DR.. and Mrs. O'Bannon visited,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Bright at
Van Dorm. Ala. and enjoyed their
stay WIFI JHeIn. WITS. DTIgTC WAS WI lSS
Lizzie Portman, of Stanford, as
manv of our readers know. The
Brights are doing we'll in their
Southern home and he is one of the
best farmers in his section. They
also saw Sam Joe Burch, who is
known by everybody in Lincoln coun-
ty. "Sam Joe" is making good and the
doctor thinks he will soon be one of
the States biggest and best farmers
and cattle men. His farm is close to
the Haggin farm, one of the most ex-
tensive in the extreme South. Mo-
bile. Ala, usually a prosperous city,
is feeling the effects of war times.
the doctor says. "There was great
heard there, more in fact
than / heard in all the other sections
visited" said the doctor. William
Todd, who sold brakes Creek Farm
to Paul Finch some years ago, and
bought Mississippi farm. is doing
well, but his family is not satisfied
and he will move them to Kentucky
Mr.. Todd has already sold the second
cutting of his alfalfa for $40 per
ton and has in crop of corn that
will weld more than 10000 bushels,
DR., O'Bannon thinks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
LAND. STOCK AND CROP

II. N. Jones bought of Josh Jones
a 1900 beef at 7 1-2c.
A. M. Pence bought of Joe Nc
Alister driving mare for $50.
section. sold to Fox & Mcdowell. of
Danville, 60 70-pound lambs at 14c.
A. T. Travlor sold to T. Y. Shaw.
OF Crab Orchard, the wool from %
sheep at 60 cents q pound, an aver
age of S4.60 a head.
One hundred and one JERSEYS
were sold Monday, May 2S, at the
w. X. Spann sale near Shelbyville
for an average of S4O6.
ID. w. Fields, of Brockton, Mass.
paid $4,000 for a 5-months-old bull
calf at the Holstein Friesian Associa-
tiOr convention auction sale at Wor-
chester. Mass.
James G. Harrington sold his farm
TO Ira Ruplev for $4,000. The land
lies on the Lebanon road about one
mile east of Parksville and contains
a fraction over 100 acres.
Sam j. Bell sold to Perk Hamilton
a two-year-old steer that weighed
1920 pounds for 9 1-2 cents. Mr..
Bell bought of Mittie Carson a six
month-old black bull calf for 500.
Frank North, of Hustonville, sold
to Joe Wilkinson, of Casey. four
vear-old unbroken mare for $50.
Mr.. North also sold to Vowel {, Eads
a bunch of so 80-pound lambs at 4c.
]. w. Baughman delivered to T.
w. Jones bunch of AZ ewes, that
he had engaged at So; &c 70-pound
lambs at ~ Ice pound and the
wool from the ewes at so cents
pound.
J. Fox Dudderar bought OF 7. w.
Jones a bunch of extra nice cattle
at 10 cents mound. Mr.. Dudderar
also sold to R. L. Hubble a bunch of
35 85-pound lambs to go the last
half of this month at lac.
Warrior, the great show horse
owned by l.. T. Anderson, of Point
Au View stock farm, near Maysville,
died Monday of acute indigestion.
He was valued at $4,000 and was
being prepared for the New York
horse show.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
WITH THE CHURCHES

Rev. c. w. Elcey, of Cynthiana.
has been called to. the pastorate of
the Baptist church at Richmond at
a salary of $4,000 per year.
Presbyterian Church. June TO-
Sunday School 9:55; Morning Ser
vice at 100; C. E. Meeting at 7
and evening service at 1880.
Baptist Church-Sunday School
$50 A. M; Preaching at II A. M.
Sacrifice and Service" B. P. Y. u.
at 6 80 and preaching at 1880. Speci-
al music morning and evening.
Bear in mind that Ed. Joseph
Ballou will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning next. 1t will
be the 50th anniversary of his en-
trance into the ministry and notable
occasion.
Mr. E. V. Green of the American
Red Cross will be here on Friday at
a 80 at the Christian church for the
purpose of organizing a Red Cross
Chapter. The men of Stanford as
well as the women are urged to be
present. Come and get behind this
movement for the sake of humanity.
The contest begun eight weeks ago
for increased membership between
the Somerset Christian Church Sum
day school and the Nicholasville
Sunday school closed Sunday Som
erset won with 1.545 members and
S256.34 collection. Nicholasville
Sunday school had $50 members and
$139 81 collection. The Mems Class
at Nicholasville had 179 mebers and
gave S106.
Rev. Howard j. Brazelton, accom-
named by Mrs. Brazelton and son,
Howard, Jr.. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Talbot. Mr..
Brazelton has been supplying the
First Christian Church of Mayfield
for the past eight months during the
temporary absence of the pastor,
Rev. Brazelton has accepted a unan-
imous call to the passionate of the
Christian Church at Stanford, and
after visit here. will leave to as
sumo his new duties.-Winchester
Cor. Lexington Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
MATRON'S MEDAL CONTEST

A silver medal contest will be held
at the Baptist church at McKinnev
under the auspices of the w. c. T.
u. on Tuesday evening June IL, to
which an admission fee of 10 and 15c
will be charged. Following is the
program; Professionals, w. C. T. U.
Choir; Demonstration, by children ;
Invocation, Rev. r. l.. Brandenburg;
Quartette, Mrs. G. P. Grow, Mrs. R.
A. Lipps, R. A. Lipps and o. B. Fail
lis; Reading. "Turn on the Light"
Mrs. Edgar Reynolds; Reading, Spa
triotism," Mrs. j. T. Butler: Read
ing, "The Winning Crusade" Mrs. R.
S, Scudder; Reading, "a Saloonless
Nation by 1920" Mrs. John McKin-
ney; Quartette, Mrs. G.. p. Crow,
Mrs, R. A. LiDps, R. A. Lipps and o.
B. Falls; Address, H. G. Skies; Pre-
sentation of Medals, Mrs. J. X.
Baughman; Benediction, Rev. Paul
VanDyke.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-08
NURSES TENDER SERVICES

Miss Elizabeth Boyle, formerly II
Hustonville. but now of Lexington.
is proud of letter she has recivd
from Mr.. Tumulty, secretary 70
President Wilson. Miss Boyle, who is
President of the Association IF
Graduate Nurses, sent to President
Wilson a copy of the resolutions
adopted pledging their services TO
him for service in any field he sawft
to place them. The answer is as FL
lows: "My dear Miss Boyle: The
President very deeply appreciates
the patriotic sentiment and asSr-
ance to which you give EXPRESSION ir
your resolutions, of which you snt
him a copy by telegraph. He asksme
to thank every ore concerned AMI to
say that he is heartened by our
generous pledge. Sincerely, J p.
Tumulty, secretary to the Presidht."