davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

s. II the present plans materialiEe.
Honolulu ID to have classy mid
summer swimming meet with the not
able local sWimmers-bokh men and
mermaids-as the participants
Realizing q popular demand 20 see
our best natators IN action again. the
director Glenn jackson. mas sent out
q call to the leading swimmers and
enthusiasts 10 attend meeting At the
II n C. a. this "Wednesday evening
at 1880 ct which time the swimmers
themselves are TO be given chief place
In drawing up the plans and events
OF 3 big tank meet.
sMlmmers Select Events
Too many times IN the past, said
Honolulu have drawn up the fun de-
tails Of meet and then urged the
swimmers to accept their program.
Instead. the swimmers themselves
ought TO have the chief ray q their
own show and II Is IN line with this
that We have called together the swim
mers Is the COMMITTEES on arrange.
ments.
Four or i've Of the leading swim.
ming enthusiasts have been added to
the list to make up = very complete
committee on arrangements. Those
who have been asked 70 attend this
meeting include: Lndy LANCER, Duke
KahanamOku. Clarence lane, Btnbby
Kruger, John Kelii, Miss Ruth stack
er, Dad Center. Captain Repin. Alert
Athletic officer. LeWrsnce Cnnha'
Ben Clark Clair TAFT. John SopeI
and Harry Decker.
a. n. y. Sanction
An a. q. q. sanction has already
been secured for the meet, and the
meet win be an omen one. The local
~. N. G. a. II throwing its tank open
TO practise By the contestants and Il
willing to DO anything % make 81
this meet the best tank event yei
held here.
The evening 81 August 10 has beer
Tentatively selected Tor the meet. bul
this Il subject 70 the meetings action
L Il not known whether DUKE
KahanamoAn cares e enter Or Lndl
LANCER but 4 they Do together with
Kruger, Lane KeIii and large mum
Der ol younger s4Immefslwho ere fas'
developing Il VIII make m exceeding
II interesting meet g - - $50
II h vefy possible, TOO. that tn
military viii be wen represented and
urgent invitations have been sent &
| both De Hussy and the Alert At frs
/ Il was thought that the soldier would
have To give m h|a athletics WHo1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

LhtOIIhoIEOH Sdn bC HOHOSLty H.
ciently spread among them. We
at work on a means of doing thi
present.
IF the farmers do not volUnti
take up the use o. the spray it MAJ
necessary for the commission to r
late on the subject. do the spra,
ourselves and charge IL against
crop. II is not only a benefit to
producer financially, but It is a lie
sary protection against waste. T
IL the spraying did not actually incr,
the yield II is a prevention OF
spread Of disease from one fielC
another, and is just as necessary
many OF our health regulations.
Another thing is that the !
grower must realize trat he must n
competition Although every one
Hawaii will give the local produce
chance ne can not be expected to
a higher price for home grown
ducts than for Californian. The
sumner must be considered just
much as the producer and the
suner will not pay $3.50 a bog
local potatoes when he can buy OIL
at So. The extra soc would be wa
From the growers point Of V
the food commission agents will
form them when to plant their Sc
figuring on the future market.
instance a grower Of onions can
expect a good price later than Jun
of every year, but in March. April
early May he can expect a hands
price. There is no lack Of PATROL,
in growing onions with a view of Il
ting a top market. Hawaiian gil
onions in those months would 4
tend to bring down TO a more red
able level the prevailing prices at i
time, and wuld be a distinct bet
to both the producer and consul
The same applies to potatoes. D
can be grown here to catch the d
market, and to this end our fart.
should urge their efforts. EyerytI
the food commission can do they /
do in assisting them.
"Dr. Baldwin, Mr.. Krauss and
Walsh are enthusiastic over d
work, and are at 1t all the time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
BERT SHANNON WANTS
TO MEET RUNNER IN
MARATHON DISTANCE

PVT. Bert E. Shannon Of G Co. 32nd
Infantry. has written to the artillery
athletic officer that he would like
to race any soldier ar civilian to Hon
olulu on Labor Day. Claiming to have
made the marathon distance at Pitts
burg IN two hours and forty minutes,
and run so miles on another occa-
sion In seven and one.hah hours, We
have Z real star Of the cinder path
ii our midst. Unless the department
commanders may decide that It IS too
hot IN Hawaii for 90 long . sprint,
the Greek classic might be launched
next September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
oARsMEN MEET THURsDAs

The members Of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association win hold meeting at
the office Of the Star-Bulletin at 7::3O
on Thursday evening. At that time
preliminary plans for the regatta will
Be discussed. and . committee vii
Be appointed to begin work on the
many details necessary n staging the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
CORY MEWSPAP BATTLE
ON HlLO DIAMOND ENDS
IN VICTORY FOR HERALD

especial sfnrSBniIeiin rDr4s1ton1ont1l
{ HILO. July l6-HaWail Herald 8,
Hilo Tribune 2.
That's the score Of the ban game
played last Saturday afternoon q
Mooheau park Manager a. II Mac.
kaye Of the Tribune team has not
yet recovered from the shock Il Uao
painful the manner n which The Her
aid ban f0ssor1 handed out the dope
Ito the opposition The pitching q
young Bapist6 took che number d the
Tribune bunch and the drop ball q
the youngsfer fooled the misguided
ones who challenged the real ball
team that comes from The Herald q.
fee
There Wa an interested crowd q
see TIE zane and 4 nas easily e1en
that TIE ro1<5f1 were nearly ~ Her
aid ones. The H|I6 band wa In0tIo
70 attend. but ths crowd ut 81 ~
right without the music - TIE ..uo
AROUSE. much excitement 80 .IIIII
when ne Tribune players t(1I| Ito
goose esq and scored t1t'I III4[ I'm.
Il looked IRE 4 4hIteWa1h for The
Tribune nine up tIII then.
Manager Nackaye Il talking about
! return game and The Herald bunch
are hoping that L does come about
They declare that TIE Tribune score
WIN consist o. Z string q e'p1sEs
next time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
PACIFIC LEAGUE TO MEET

= Managers and officers Of the
y Pacific League win meet at the
%Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening
y at I o'clock TO draft The new
= schedule for the second series Of
y play. The members Of the league
= have expressed satisfaction at
y the outcome Of the first series.
y and every team win 60 through
y the second series with a strong
y er lineup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Vienna munifion workers who went
on strike IN the middle Of Nay. though
the news was not permitted to be
mentioned IN the newspapers there.
have returned to work. having gained
tEeii demands. They are to have =
supplementary supply Of food and an
increase OF wages, and the agreement
IL TO Be effective until two months
after the conclusion Of peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Athletic contests at West Point e..
cent interclaes meets, have been sus.l
pended Tor the year. 4 was announc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

The next LIh1rtf loan iss1e YIN B.
made about Sept !. according 70 inIt
cations At the Treasury Department
The interest rate win Be probably .
per cent
Ksthefins sarah nitcQuoid. British
novelist. i dead aeed IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

In Z recent game a the North
west League Tacoma tsfeated Butte
By Z score 81 81 to ~ NcGinnit1.
Letter. Hunt and Bowen were ham
'mered an over the lot By Tacoma
Stevens oi Tacoma secured hits out
or 5 times up and EIoestad and
Thompson each made i've hits Sc
attic defeated Spokane 3 10 on the
same day. Such e baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
}ASSLER Still
LEADS HITIERS
in /. c. LEAGUE
ohnny Strachan Playing Greai
Tennis; Ross Considered
Greatest OF ALL Time
- A.,oeiatsd prassl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July lI.--
With the approach Of mid-season Tor
&c Pacific Coast baseball league and
be warm weather aiding In HmberfnS
% the pitching arms Of the various
noundmen, batters are slowly reced-
lhg from the heights OF 400 per
ltent batting average. Bassier OF Los
angeles, who has been In the lead
lsmong the regular players and was the
aast 10 step out Of the 900 class, fell
10 points further away according 20
The unofficial averages given out Tor
the 18th week. He has dropped TO
357. At the end Of the 18th week he
twas batting lO2. AZ the present rate
iof retrogression he IL likely to lose
bic position as the leading batsman
I0t the league before many more
weeks.
FITZGERALD or San Francisco, who
has been holding second place, came
up II points, making his average 81
80 that only ten points separate the
two players. At the end Of the llth
week Fitzgerald was S. points behind
Dassler.
The men who made the biggest
gains during the week were r. Miller
81 Oakland who jumped a points, and
Hoff 81 Salt Lake who made Q gain
Isl IS points. Williams Of Portland
ktiIl retains q comfortable lead Of
ten home runs. Sheely Of Salt Lake
with seven Is his nearest competitor.
Johnny Strachan Of San Francisco,
kho has been playing some excellent
tennis Of late, his most recent exploit
teing Z match against the former
4hampion. william Johnst0ns IN which
Ne compelled the ex-national title
holder to play . full five stiff sets h
brder to be declared the winner. Those
who saw the match declare that
Sfrachan' driving was superior to any
thing that he had shown In the past
and II was only on account Of his er-
fofs that he finally succunbed.
An analysis Of the two mems play
shows that Strachan hit the net often
er than his opponent and also made
more cuts. He excelled him, however,
IN number Of place shots. Johnston
served nine doubles IN all, to strach'
ans four. Strachan's drive was dead
II. while Johnston seemed to excel al
the net Each scored point on an
aceSerye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

The Coombs-S tar buIietin game vas
real thriller. and there were hun
tre6s af the game who said that it
vas one 81 the best contests Of the
year. With the exception Of Chun
Chew and Lam Wins. the entire ST.
Ioris infield were N the game. There
we're ia members 81 the Pacific
Iesrne ID the game and two from the
Honolulu League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

lnsfs ~ =. Hs>'sn' 1Sncs which WIN
t =. e 1frGI.-Ion Day. Sam
1e 1870 No q s present mana
1er az the Mc6I''s -, =, -. - =, Z
charge of TIE - -. -. y ~ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

A player on an amateur team who
made three4base hit in the last half
Of the ninth inning Of q baseball game
and thereby won the contest. has been
robbed Of the personal glory which
usually goes with such feat. The
baIl was driven through pane Of
class n the window Of public school
and the town constable Is looking for
the man who made the hit IN order TO
compel him to pay the cost Of 2 new
pane Of glass. For obvious reasons
the hero prefers to remain nameless.
Ing neat sum for the fund which
will so toward the expenses incurred
this season. Tickets may be secured
from Sam Kahalawei and Harry
Decker. The tickets are being sold
The Myrtle Juniors and Seniors
played tie game yesterday after
noon, the score being 3 to 3. Meyer
pitched for the Juniors and allowed
but four hits. Bechert was on the
mound for the Seniors. Meyer and
Comes were the leading hitters Of
the day. The lineup Of the teams
were as fellows:
Juniors Il, Mcqueen. II; N. Taylor.
90: johnson. 81; o. Meyer, b; o.
Auerbach, ID: w Bryant. G: w.
Gehrine, %: a. Perry, Ct; D. Brown.
|rf. Seniors Hoke. c; Bechart, b:
Comes, ID; Eyenson, %: Anderson,
81: Chambers. s.; Mckenzie. n:
KfueRer. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
HOW WE GOT THE CHRIST.
MAS TREE.

A pretty legend about the orr
gin of the Christmas trees tells us
that in the beginning of the ninth
century a certain st. Winfried
went to preach Christianity to the
people of Scandinavia and north
ern Germany. One Christmas
eve these people were gathered
round a huge oak to offer a hui
man sacrifice, according to the
druid priests, but st. Winfried
hewed down the great tree, and
as it fell there appeared in its
place a tall young fir. When St.
Winfried saw it he cried to the
people that here was come a new
tree, unstained by blood, which in
pointing to the sky showed them
what they were to worship.
''It is the Christ Child" he said.
"Carry it to the castle as your
chief, and in the future, instead of
the bloody rites of the druids,
your worship shall be in your own
homes, with ceremonies that speak
the message of peace and good
will to ALL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN IRELAND.

In Ireland Christmas is kept
with every evidence of joy, for the
Irish Catholics are most enthusi-
astic in all that concerns the mys-
teries of the holy Faith. One of
the most beautiful customs, hand
ed down from sire to son from
time immemorial, and still exist
ing today among the peasantry OF
Ireland, is the lighting of the
Christmas candle ON Christmas
eve. When the shadows Of night
descend upon land and sea, the
Christmas candle is brought forth
and lighted, for there must be no
darkness on the holy night.
The light Of this Christmas can
die typifes and symbolizes to
those devout people the wondrous
Star of Bethlehem, and as they
gaze upon it with feelings of piety
and of devotion, their minds travel
back in spirit to the hills Of Judea
some nineteen hundred years ago,
and they see once again the hum
bic shepherds as they PROSTATE
themselves upon the ground in
reverential awe, as they gaze upon
that miraculous messenger of the
most high God, the Star of Bethle-
hem.
Their thoughts travel further
afeld and follow this supernatural
manifestation Of God s inscrutable
way Of showing His love for fallen
man, and reverently do they fol-
low the course Of this royal mes
senger Of God as it appears to the
three Wise Men in their far-off
Eastern countries, and who, under
it's guidance, travel from their dis
tant lands until they reach the
city of Jerusalem, at which place
their leader and spokesman in
quires: Where is He that is
born King of the Jews? We have
seen His star in the East and have
to adore Him. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
THE WAY TO BETHLEHEM.

l ask not the call of silver star
With a cold beam cleaning
thro' the sky
When You shall desire my
heart be nigh.
To remain forever where You are.
Nor hasten my steps with angel
chants,
That daze with the wonders
they reveal,
Where half in fearlessness, half in
trance,
/ am awed and in silent worship
kneel.
But win me with looks Of new
born eyes,
With hands held out from a
mothers breast,
With weakness craving to be
caressed,
With the plaintiveness of life's
first cries,
Give me such summons, Lord, to
obey,
And my captive heart will be
thrall to them.
All! many Your calls, but be mine
the way
Of love to the Babe of Bethle-
hem
Francis p. DonnellD. S. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
BUB BLES.

Misty balls of rainbow stuff,
Sailing in the sun,
We have watched them as they grew
Slowly, one by one.
Flowers they are that bud and blow,
Shining spheres of light;
Our eager hands would grasp them
Before they burst from sight.
Little brother, come and see!
Here's PRETTY thing,
Glowing like tiny lamp,
Floating like wing.
Many colors CLEAN and go
In a glad surprise;
Can you reach the jewels there,
Little Wonder-Eyes?
Little boy from 'cross-the-street,
Very straight and proud,
Blows the biggest one of all,
Rosy as a cloud;
Up it rises like a bird,
Trembles in the air,
Shines with all it's power for us,
Then is gone nowhere.
Sky has sent her sweetest blue,
Dawn has sent her rose,
River sends her laughter-lights,
Don't you just suppose?
Day has given clearness,
Night has lent a star.
And only happy children
Know what bubbles are.
Little boy from 'cross-the-street,
Little Let-Me-Too,
Think they're made of undreamed
dreams,
Glassed in morning dew;
Just perhaps they're made of that;
We are glad they stay
For even breathless whiles,
Before they melt away.
Youth, s Companion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS DoN'Ts.

Don't forget your Christmas
duty.
Don't forget the old folks at
home.
Don't look gift-horse in the
mouth.
Don't leave the religious feel
ing behind you i'll the church
Don't upon this day Of sweet
memories forget those who have
passed away.
Don't let money dominate your
Christmas giving.
Don't let Christmas giving de-
teriorate into a trade.
Don't embarass yourself by CIV
ing more than you can afford.
Don't try to pay debts or return
obligations in your Christmas Civ
ing.
Don't give trashy things. Many
an attic could tell strange stories
about Christmas presents.
Don It make presents which your
friends will not know what to do
with, and which would merely en-
cumber the home.
Don't give because others ex-
pect you to. If you can not send
your heart with the gift, keep the
gift.
Don't forget to give your hon.
age to the newborn Saviour by go
to Confession and Communion.
Sacred Heart ReUieU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

There are some vocations that are
very hard to understand. 1 have not
the least doubt that there are some
people whose vocation-the highest of
all-is to suffer. To many seems to be
given that great vocation of Jesus
Christ our Lord, to suffer for them
selves and others.-F'ather Basil w.
MGturi1l.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
BY x. w. PAYNE.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Unole
Gam has put on a bakers cap and
solved the bread problem.
Two large loavss. fresh from the
even. for a nickel. IN hts extraord-
mary price
But don't get excited. housewives.
You'll have tn become goldiers'
wives as well N you went 10 Lessen
your living cost b. buying AZ I'm
Gle Sans cut-raie chop.
have just visited the little tak-
cry on Bedloes island, In New York
harbor. where two pounds ~ fresh
bread are sold for iitney The
same weight Of bread In the cts
would coat rs cents
Under the shadow cf the Statue ~
Liberty. which rises above hem
symbolic OF their freedom from tha
hiEh cost OF living. group OF army
men and their wives are paying less
than two and ona-half cents a pound
foe bread
Under he shadow Of tse skyscraR
ers OF Manhattan. monuments -
commerce. greed and monopoly. ~
are paying eight cents a pound Tor
tread
The bakeshop under the Statue OF
Liberty Is typical Of other army
posts. turnout the country Whai
goes on IN the way % buy Ing and
selling food here Illustrates the ad-
vantage tho government can give
families OF soIdiers. sailors and IA.
rines.
Every month Ve figure tic fetal
cost OF the ingredients we used in
Tread and divide 4, by the number
Of one-pound loavcs baked" said the
sergeant in charge The result
likes the price for the following
month
The soldiers wife doesn't have 20
ray for the labor that gees into tho
loaf. because tfc soldiers Dc the
work. nor for fuel ur rent and un
keep OF TIE bakeshop The CITY
laker has 10 pay these costs. also
the costs OF his material, and has 20
pay himself some kind OF profit
But Tvc studi ID in the army bak
ing school and know something
about II. And can't see how \
modern baker, with frstc class labor.
saving devices and the economies Of
production on huge scale. cannot
sell his Bounce loaf for less than
six cents and stlli make good
profit. IL his ingredients cost only
half a cen. per ounce OF bread, as
our figures rhow they do"
And n isn't only on her bread
that the soldiers wife raves. II ~
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
FIGHT BEGUN
TO GUST STONE
FROM POSITION

ator william J. Stone was hard hit
today in resolutions passed by sew
eral Democratic ward organizations
~ his home city last night He was
denounced az a traitor and asked
TO give an account Of his action in
not supporting President Wilson'S
armed neutrality. Each organiza-
tion indorsed an editorial printed
in the Post Dispatch. which said In
part
The lack Of a cioture rule Is no,
the only naw In the organization OF
the United States senate. There Is
another-there is 'Gumshoe Bill
Stone at the head OF the foreign re
lations committee
Resignation from the chairman
ship OF the foreign relations com
mittee and from the senate wouic
be the most becoming act OF Stones
career. II Stone IL not man enough
10 resign the chairmanship. h
should be kicked out by the patri
otto majority"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

Paul W. voorhies, chief assistant
prosecutor. "wednesday morning rec
commended the issuance OF a warrant
charging Paul Ilko. held for the
stsbbing of Paul Daskil Monday
night, with homicide. The ARRAY
took place In the house OF nko's
cousin at Davtson-rd. and Chene-st.,
nj a recently annexed section OF the
city. An alteration regarding the
reputation OF IIko's cousins wife
II said 20 have brought the trouble
which ended when Tlko seized q
butcher knife and thrust Il thru
paskITs lung. Ilko declares he act
ed in selfdefense. A revolver was
found In DaskiPs clothing. Iiko is
employed as a fireman IA the Ford
plant
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07

ward 10 had voted a. II O'Clock
and of these six were women An
exceptionally heavy vote by women
n expected In this district durins
the afternoon. The booth Is direct
~ opposite Harper hospital. and
practically all nurses IN the insu-
tuition have registered.
In the ninth OF the Second. AT
Hancock and Cas-. nine women
voted during the morning. Twenty
four men east their ballots during
tho same time. In the fourth OF
the Second AZ Cass and Columbia,
fs votes were cast IN the morning.
but not a woman had appeared at
the booth.
The police forcibly elected Ed
Reilly from the polling booth OF the
first district Of the Fourth ward
early In the morning. because he
waS instructing voters while inside
the booth to cast their votes for
Arthur T. Gordon for nomination
foi alderman.
The election board asked Reilly
FOR hts credentials and be was m
: bic 10 show any. Still he refused
10 leave the booth at the requeJ; q
he board. The police ofioer At the
ioor escorted him 10 the street
Reilly heatedly declared that he
Don would have credentials. and
announced just before he lefs the
Of the booth thai he
Intended appealing to the election
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
Her klndn.s. Wins ssqvest.

MARsHFlELD. Ore. March o.
Mrs. Ella Laingor, a Powers woman,
was handsomely rewarded for her
kindness toward @. A. Brown, who
died recently al Powers. Mr. Brown
was a man Of means and bachelor.
when he tecame III Mrs. LaingLr
nursed him for several months NJ
odd times. When Mr.. Browns will
vas probated at Powers n develop
ed he bequeathed his home and all
its furnishings, valued at between
1000 and $4,000 to Mrs Laingor
The Detroit times., 1917-03-07
NURSE WHO STOLE
FROM PATIENT is
SENT TO PRISON

Glenn Paxton. convicted OF hat-
Ing robbed a patient in the Marine
hospital. Jenerson-ave. east. OF sew
eral hundred dollars while acting
as a nurse. was sentenced 10 serve
rs months IN the federal peniten-
tiary al Leavenworth. Kan. by
Judge Arthur J futile Wednesday.
Edward Deering. FOUND guilty Of
having brought drugs from Windsor
TO Detroit 20 sell 10 addicts In the
streets Of Detroit. will spend seven
months In the House OF Correction