davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-09

"How much are your pies, mister?"
asked diminutive Tommie, peering
wistfully over the top of the counter.
"Ten cents apiece, little Teller"
"Oh, didn't want piece wanted
a whole one, but 1 only got a dime"
and Tommie started to turn sorrow
fully away.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-09
His Speciality.

''Did I understand you to say that
this gentleman Is an iInpresario?"
'That's what he calls himself"
"Then he must know a great many
grand opera stars"
"Oh, dare say he has met a few in
vaudeville. He directs q troupe OF
trained apsA-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-09

Twin Falls-Music lovers through
OUT the country are expressing much
interest la the music festival TO be
given here In August by large Choir
us of singers from over the country.
Ths time set is August o and 10.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-09
Knitting Class at PocateIIo.

Pooatelo.-The Daughters of the
Revolution are organizing glasses IN
Knitting, which will begin work as
Boou as their supplies arrive. The
committee in charge consists Of some
Of the leading wsRaz-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-09
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. 81. No 20
LV' io'ooa'm. Minidoka Ar.6 :00p.m.
1O:3Oa.m. Rupert 6:25p.m.
il:zoa'm. Hazelton 4:30p.m.
11:30a.m. Eden 4:22p.m.
11:55a.m. Falls City 3.55p.m.
11:69p.m. Barrymore 3:5Op.m.
l2:11p.m. Jerome 3:4Op.m.
12:30p.m. Wendell 3:2Op.m.
Ar. 1:10p.m. Bliss Lv. 2:46p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection ia made with
No. on main line for points east.
AS a rule this train awaits the ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss.
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
leaves Bliss Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
FARRANT TURNER
STARS IN SWIMS
At WESLEYAN j.

Farrant Turner, a Honolulu boy.
has been making an excellent record
in the intercollegiate swimming meets
in the East this year TUrner has
finished second t. Vollmer, the Co
lumbia University star, and as a rule
mas defeated, all other stars in
aquatiCs.
Turner, Whe IS captain OF the Wes-
leyan team, was a star in the Wesley
an-Williams meet, which was captur-
ed by the MiddletoWn natatOrs by a
score of "a to 10. He finished first
in the 49-yard swim in 10 % seconds
and defeated West Of Williams in the
century, in time we'll under one min
uate. Turner also finished the last
lap of the relay ahead of the Will
liams anchor man.
In the Intercollegiate Turner fin
ished second to Herbert Vollmer, de-
feating Mayer of Yale and Lemcke
of Amherst by a big margin. In the
50-yari event Turner finished third,
competing against a field of stars
Swimming has been given a big tOost
at Wesleyan, and much of the success
OF the team has been due to the eff
forts CT the Honolulu bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
SAMMY 5oHNE FARMsr
OUT TO ST. PAUL CLUB

SAN FRANCIsco.-sammy Bohne
San Francisco boy who started at
shortstop for thu Seals last spring
and who was later sent to Tacoma,
has been farmed out by the st. Louis
National League club to the St. Paul
team. Sammy played awkward bal
for Tacoma, but he vas alw avs try.
ing and got his chance in the National
League. All he lad t. do there was
beat out Young iIornsby, who is re.
garded as one OF the best youngsters
who has broken IN under the big top
in years. Sammy did not do it, bu:
he looked good enough fer st. Louis
to keep string on him. A year with
st. Paul may steady HIM down.
b. hne played shortstop for the All
American team here last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

from the era Of warfare. But fear
full as it is, that is one Of the unpleas-
ant realities OF the war which we must
face, and shape our course according
ly instead Of being led by vain hopes"
Senior GimenC is not only the guild
ing figure Of SPANS foreign relations
during the war Lut he is eminent il
scientific as well as in public affairs.
BESIDES holding the portfolio of min
lister Of state he is a senator, menu
Der CT the faculty Of the University
of Madrid, a doctor Of medicine, an
author of STANDARD books on scientific
and medical subjects. five times
member of the cabinet, and one of the
To- emost men of the liberal party
now in power. These many qualities
give MIN a CosltICn and authority in
Spanish affairs much beyond that Of
a political leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
Hawaii BOWLERS
Win FOUR From
NATIONAL TEAM
Y, NJ. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
Last Nights Results
HaWaiis 4. Nationals ..

~
BY winning four straight from the
Nationals. the Hawaiis entered the
championship race for the second ser
les in the Y. NJ. c. A. League last
evening. Capt. Williams team is a
real factor now, being only one game
behind the 0ahus and Cosmos who are
crowding the All-Chinese for first
place
With Williams and Canario averag-
ing we'll over $50, the HaWaiis boWled
consistently but not high last evening.
They turned in three good 500 games
and tOtaled 1918. The Nationals were
unable to better 500 in any game and
ended with the highest possible COM
binatiOn OF figure twO'S.
Munger was tried out by the Ha-
waits and bowled the best single game
of the evening. A poor last, game
spoiled his evenings average. Capt.
Louis Stephens did the best work for
the Nationals.
Tomorrow and Thursday, the real
fight for the series is on. Every game
will count. The Cosmos and ALI
Chinese bowl on Wednesday with tho
Hawaiis and Oahus in the points on
Thursday Bowlers are practising up
for the driving finish these last two
weeks of the schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
agg6!gl!!!ggtiil!l}Si 1 P as &gSport3
PLAYERS known
HERE HAVE BEEN
SHOW|NGCLASS

Dutch Rcut!tC2, he b.- southI,aN
who played here with the AlIAmeri-
cans last year. has been pitching great
ball fer the Chicago Cabs In re
cent game he OUtpitched MamaUX, the
PittSburg star. tcatng the Pirates 6
to l. holding them to SIX hits ann
striking out nine Of the opponents.
In aHd.IioE he secured two hits.
"R)wdy" Elliott. VINO caught Tor the
All Americans in honolulu. was be,
hinl the bat.
Win N0yes had Il hard battle against
the Washington t6al.., Etching for the
athletics, ard lost ont by a score O.
i to 2. | .Ouie tiuistO has been hittin"
the ball hard and III q recent game
won fer Cleveland with a timely
swat. Ping BOdie secured three hits
OFF "BaEe" Ruth in game the other
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
GOLD IN TEANSVAAL
TBy Associated Press1

LONDON, Eng,-The production Of
gold in the Traasvaal is relatively less
profitable in war than in peace time,
owing to the fixed price of gold, and
the cost of mining it has been increas-
ed by the rise in other commodities.
The Transvaal chamber Of mines, in
its yearly return shows that the output
Of gold was record one of SO, 4S4, 1884
pounds sterling. IN increase in costs
reduced the profits from 12,1S6,lOO to
1881 ,294 pounds sterling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
ENTHUSIASTS WORKING ON PLANS FOR
JUNIOR TENNIS CLUB IN HONOLULU
Alan Lowrey and A. L. Castle Interested in Movement for
Boosting Tennis Among YoungSerS-More Than 80 Have
Filed applications Members Of Proposed Tennis Club
Ground Needed for COurSJohnSton Says Help Youngsters

Church and others have discussed the
junior tennis plan. and all have been
enthusiastic about it. They believe
that with a junior tennis cluD organ.
ICED Honolulu in 4 few, years
" i'll have players in the first ranking
Boost Plan
Alan LOwrey and A, /. Castle have
been actively interested in the plan.
and il Is thought that the efforts OF
these two enthusiasts will bring about
results. Other tennis players Of the
city are expected to JOIN the move
ment to secure ground for the estab-
lishment of courts, and with the help
OF all interested in the court game,
the organization of a permanent cIuO
will soon he reality.
San Francisco has number OF
junior clubs, and all the stars If the
present day learned their tennis as
members OF similar organizations.
There is a certain competition which
tends TO improve the game OF the
youngsters and Roberts. Billy John.
sion. Griffin, Strachan, Batkin. Mar
Gus and others are products of these
courts
I-owrey said the other day that he
was working on plan which he ex
pected would bring about results.
and all followers Of tennis viii be IN.
terested in the, success of the first
definite movement for the improve.
ment of the game in Honolulu Tha
boys have responded by showing an.
interest in the movement They viii
have their nickels ready to pay IL the.
ground is provided for the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

L.Capt%ts are unusually bright for
til" Organization Of junior tennis
cab il Hawaii. and as soon as some
ground is secured for courts work
viii lie started at once on campaign
for courts and clubhouse for the
Youngsters.
Alan LOwrey. one of the most en-
thusiastic boosters for junior tennis
in Hawaii. has been working en- Il
plan 10 secure q suitable location for
courts. and is expected TO have some.
thing to report in the very near fu-
ture. Tennis in Honolulu is depend.
ent upon. the younger players. who
will be stars in the future, and the
estaL lisEment Of a junior tennis or
ganizatiCn would place tennis here or
a plane with California.
LCwrey is hopeful that some public
Spirited man will come to the front
AMI donate plot of ground for the
building of courts, and if this is done
and q clubhouse which would answer
the purpose.
Youngsters Intended
More than 80 youngsters have al
ready sent in their names as pros
peCtive members of junior tennis
organization. and there are others
who will come in later when arrange
ments have been made for the organi-
cation. If the courts can be secured
the youngsters viii be able to run
their own organization with an ad-
visory committee at the head.
Billy Johnston, Peck Griffin, George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL IEAeuE

At Philadelphis-Br Brooklyn 8, Phila
Gelphia /.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 10, Chica
go :
At St Louis--rittsburg 2, St. Louis
At New York-Boston New York
game POSTPONED; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

j.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures 4
Washington 3.
At Bostcn-New York 3. Boston 6.
No other games seized lied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

away fast In addition he hits well.
Langley Of Kruger and McClain OF
Ruger are two hard-hitters, and Nc
Claim has the best Throwing arm that
has been seen this year. Cummings IS
Of course HeW at the position In the
field. GOliah is a star both at the
bat and In the field, and if Grafton is
secured the Wreckers at Fort Arm
strong will have two great Outfielders.
ChiIlingworth will have Judd, Hen
shaw and possibly Lang Akana in the
outfleld which will make a strong out.
er garden.
Arrangements have been made to
play each Sunday afternoon at Moili
iii Field following the Pacific League
game. On the first Sunday, the Asa
lis, the fast little Japanese team
which made such a hi, last Sunday,
will meet Lang Akana's Filipino az
gregation. Although the ,Asallis Will
have a fast team. Lang is confident
that the Filipinos will show zip we'll
in the opener. i ss,4t -
In the opening games or Saturday
afternoon, May 5, the Mckinley team
will meet the Healanis and the ST.
Louis team will play the Hawaiis. In
the opening game last year St. Louis
ard Hawaiis battled for 10 innings,
the Saints winning out in one Of the
best games ever seen on local field.
The schedule as announced for the
two leagues for games at Moiliili Field
is as follows:
First Series
May mckinley VS.. Healanis. St
Louis VS.. Hawaiis.
May 6-Filipinos VS.. Asahis. All.
Stars VS.. Wreckers.
20 May 12-St. Louis VS.. Mckinley:
Hawaiis VS.. Healanis.
May 13-Chinese VS.. Braves. Wreck
ers vs.. 32d Infantry.
May list. Louis VS.. Healanis. Fill.
pinos VS.. Chinese.
May 20-Asahis VS.. Braves. Wreck
ers VS.. Fort Ruger.
May 26-Asahis VS.. Hawaiis. Nc,
Kinley vs. Chinese.
May 27-Filipinos vs.. Braves. Fort
Ruger VS.. SD Infantry.
May S0-Hawaiis VS.. Mckinley.
Open.
June 2-Filipinos vs.. Mckinley. st.
Louis We. Braves. " .4..
June 3-Asahis VS.. Healanis. All
Stars VS.. Fort Ruger. "
June 9-Hawaiis VS.. Chinese. Nc.
Kinley VS.. Braves. -. H..
June 10-St Louis VS.. Asahis. 32d
Infantry vs.. All-Stars.
June lest. Louis VS.. Chinese.
Braves VS.. Hawaiis.
June 17-Healanis VS.. Filipinos. All.
Stars VS.. Wreckers. -.
June 23-Healanis VS.. Chinese. Ha.
walls VS.. Filipinos.
June 24-McKinley VS.. Asahis.. All.
Stars vs. 32d Infantry.
June S0-Healanis VS.. Braves. Asa.
his VS.. Chinese. 49,.
July 1-St. Louis VS.. Filipinos. Fort
Ruger VS.. All-Stars.
SehofieId Games
The games which will be played at
Schofield are as follows:
May SGD Infantry VS.. Fort Ruger.
May 13-All-Stars VS.. Fort Ruger
May 20-32d Infantry VS.. All-Stars.
May 27-All-Stars VS.. Wreckers.
June 3-Weckers VS.. 32d Infantry.
June l0-Fort Ruger VS.. 25th Inf.
June 17-32d Inf. vs.. Fort Ruger.
June 24-Wreckers VS.. Fort Ruger
July 1--Wreckers VS.. 32d Inf.
. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
EXPECTS N0END
OF WAR THIS YEAR
IBy Associated PrCss1

r. MADRID, Spain According to
some of the ldvicess reaching Spain,
the end of the Euro pean war is not
likely to occur this wear.
His E1Xcellehcy Senior Amalio CT
memo, Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs. expressed this view TO a rep
rcSentative of the Associated Press in
the course of conversation held at
the ministry OF state
Spain occupies 4 unique POSITION as
the representative Of most Of the ma
lions at war and as such she is in a
position to gage the currents of in
formation which flow in from all the
quarters directly connected with the
conflict. She protected the interests
OF some Of these countries from the
first, and has recently taken up most
CT the Otte laid down b. the United
States on the severance Of relations
with Germany. Already it had been
vaguely cUnjectured that the end Of
the war was a god way off, but this
was IL first expression from one in
authority based on the unusual OppOr.
tun:tieS Of the central mediating neil
trail to Judge the real conditions and
outlook
Time is Matter Of Doubt
We have all hoped that this TEL
ribie conflict could be brought to a
close this year, the minister went on,
"perhars in the early months of the
fall ana certainly by the end of the
year But / am sorry to say some of
the information nov reaching me is
contra Y to these hopes, although | am
unable to make a. Festive state
ment, the end may come next year,
but even that is a matter of doubt
To be sure, there is always the posi-,
bility of a sudden ana InOre favorable
turn of affairs which may bring
crisis and an unexpected termination
of hostilities. But generally speaking,
we are obliged TO accept the evidences
of the present
1T is a fearful prospect" he added,
"Considaring the enormous destruc.
ton, suffering and misery which the
people of these stricken countries are
undergoing, aNi which is beginning
to be felt - the people far removed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
TOM coWLER KNOCKED
OUT BY FEANK MORAN

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 13-Frank
Moran of Pittsburg' knocked cut Tom
Cowler, an English heavyweight, in
the fourth round of a ten-round
match here tonight. Two blows, a
right over the heart. f; flowed quickly
b. left TO the jaw, finished Cow
Ter after two minutes, 40 seconds of
rapid exchanges. Moran weighed pol
bounds and Cowler 2l5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Capt James Borges and his baseball
I tossers of B. F. Ehiers & Co. downed
the Firestones, representing Smoot &
Steinhauser, on Sunday by score of
II to 7. Lopes and III. Phillips worked
| for the Ehlers team and Simon hurled
for the Firestones. The Ehlers team
will soon begin to play their country
games. They will first play the Wal
pahu aggregation.
They are all guessing who will win
the Pacific League title, but there has
been no general opinion. The Star
Bulletin would like to find out the
opinion of the fans, and the first read
er sending in correct selection how
| the teams will finish on July / will be
given a season ticket in the grand
stand for the second series. Third
sacker sent in a selection for publica-
ton, but his listing may not be cor
rect. Try it out.
Here is the opinion of Thirdsacker
on how the teams will finish in the
first series of the Pacific League: Chi
nese, ST. Louis, Asahis, Healanis,
Braves, Mckinley, Hawaiis and Fill
pinos.
Johnny Williams was surely burn
ing them over in the game at Athletic
Park on Sunday morning and the same
may be said for his brother, Bill.
Henry Chililngworth has lined up both
these players for the All-Stars.
O.,
ri Culpepper, who umpired behind the
plate in the first game at Moiliili Field
Sunday, said that he never saw so
many curves in his life. when Nushida
started sending them over. This little
fellow has lots of Stuff, and will be
heard from in the future. Maesaka Is
also a clever pitcher and there is no
question but what the Asahis will be
we'll fortified in the pitching depart
ment.
Frank Kalua has a number of stars
ready for the opening OF the season,
and expects the Hawaiis to finish in
the first division. We will have
much stronger team than last year.
said Kalua today. We're going to be
right up with the leaders this year.
Last season We lost heart-breaking
game to the ST. Louis team in Is in.
nings, and will be ready for Hayselden
and Markham this year"
Last year the Braves lost to three
OF the teams in the Pacific League.
St Louis, Chinese and Filipinos de-
feated the Brave team, the last men,
toned team banking the Indians.
Among the games captured by the
Braves were Ga, "a and 5-3 victories
from st. Louis, and also victories over
the Chinese Nippons. Hawaiis and
Punahous.
Last year st. Louis won a thinning
game from Hawaiis, 6 to ). They also
trimmed the NippCns in a 12-inning
affair by the same score. They also
defeated Punahou, 3 to 1. The NipponS
captured a game from ST Louis, to 0,
with Nushida in the box Nushida is
pitching for the Asahi team this year.
The Hawaiis were tho hard luck
team last season. They lost every
game by one run, falling down before
the Nippons, st. Louis and Braves
The Star-Bulletin team was appar-
emily beaten with the score : to
against them in the seventh inning of
the game at Moiliili Field on Sunday,
but tie squad rallied and scored II
runs in one inning off the Levers {;
Cooke pitchers.
Thevenin pitched great. ball for the
Levers & Cooke team for six innings,
and showed a lot of stuff. With more
pitching practise he should stop lot
of the teams this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

The British Board of Trade figures
for ebruary sho J that imports dur
ing the month increased $1S,O00,000
and that exports increased $4,7e0, 900.
An expenditure of $780, 900 for i'm.
pr1vemeRts will be made Immediately
by the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-10
FARMER TOLD, EAT
LESS, Grow MORE
Wartime Has imposed Two
Duties on Faithful TiNer,
George Bishop in
Oklahoma Farmer -Stockmarl n

With meal still continuing to sell for
as much as flour on the retail market
the "wheatleSs day" is deprived Of ono
OF its chief arguments in this time Of
high cost OF living This is some more
evidence to show that il was a serious
mistake TO fix the price OF wheat so
close to that Of the price Of corn
While the price Of meal wilhvery likely
come down some, it is now and has
been or some time selling for dollar
and more for a l7-pound. sack II /,
now costing more per huHdred pound,
than we have to pay for one hundred
pounds OF flour This leaves the only
plea upon which we can base the use
of corn bread, instead Of flour bread
to be ono of patriotism
While patriotic duty, and the wish
to serve in any way we can TO help IN
this war, should be enough cause for
everyone to sign the food pledge, or 10
observe il whether they sign the pledge
card or not the natural tendency for
folks TO follow the price IN the use
and purchase Of the foods Of their pref,
erence, has and will continue to reduce
the results we should get from this
campaign for saving wheat II is a slow
enough realization that is coming to
most Of u', Of just how serious this
world food situation is But the fact
that thousands daily are now agreeing
TO give up the food Of their preference
for one or more days in a week even
though they are forced to use bread
that will cost them more, is evidence OF
an understanding and a determination
that is gradually coming over the peo-
pie Of this nation
Why We Should Eat Corn Bread.
In the early part of this food cam
paign the government issued bulletins
showing that, pound foe pound, corn
meal Is as valuable for food as flour
The question naturally comes to most
Of us, "Why not send this corn meal
to feed tho hungry people in other
countriesI" As matter OF fact mil
lions Of bushels of corn have gone to
France, England and Belgium for food
and feed. But IT is said that II is dif-
ficult to ship meal across the seas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-10
DlCAkY CHARGED
AT HYMAL FEAST.
Woman Tells MerymakerS,,
Bridegroom Is Her Husband |!

NEW YORK-For several months
Charles s. McGovern, 81, OF 10H Web
ter avenue the Bronx, had been court--
my Miss Nellie Gillen She lives at
l54 Glenwood avenue, Jersey City =
They were married in St AloySiuf,
Roman Catholic church, Jersey City
he wedding supper at the home Ok
he bride was progressing happily when,
an excited woman entered She pointed
20 the bridegroom and said
That is my husband He is the
father of my two children.
Friends and relatives OF the bride
locked around the woman, plying hety
with questions. 3
we were married on January Isl
1918, in the city hall IN New York, y
she said We have been living a
3OE Webster avenue in the Bronx.
We have two children
McGovern protested. Friends OF th%
bride called Patrolmah EndcrIeln, whd
locked up McGoycrn on a charge o.
hlgamy +
Mrs McGoveru No. said she had,
learned OF McGovcrn's alleged dul
plclty from a friend She had tried
to reach jersey City in time to pre-
vent the marriage, but was delaysdh
When she reached Jersey City sA
learned the marriage ceremony had
been performed She had intended III
dsnounoe her husband At the altar, shf
said Failing IN this he went to th4
lhilen home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-10

Do not get scared or be foolish and
90 to extremes. Nothing Of the kind
is expected or necessary The farmer
is expected to be and must be as much
in fighting condition" for his job as
the soldiers in the trenches. His
health and energy is as necessary for
the safety OF the nation as that OF the
men in the army No farmer is asked
to go hungry or stint himself or his
family in the use OF nutritious foods
But it is necessary for every house
wife, each day as she prepares the
daily meals, and for all the family each
time they sit down to cat to keep in
mind the great problem Of feeding our
part OF this world that is depending
upon us for food, and do a little some
thing each day to save on those foods
which tle government SAYS that it