davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
War Ananias Club Is Urgedfor
Circulators Of False Rumofs
lars and Cossps Are Aiding Kaiser by Tales That Cause
Dstrust of Government, Says Patriotic Societies
Appeal to Loyal Citizens

have been stealthily landed IN New
York; that the execution OF soldiers Is
part of the daily routine in our camps.
Even the banks do not escape, but are
about to be robbed By no less person
age than Uncle Sam.
at is high time that Americans who
lay claim TO the slightest patriotism
should challenge the truthtulness OF
these tales and nail lies so hard that
they will not again be repeated. Every
member of the War Ananias Club Is
sticking a knife into the back OF some
American soldier. Every American who
is afraid to drag a member of this trait.
orous organization into the light oil
public condemnation should drape a
yellow emblem over his door.
Liars and Gossips Aid Kaiser
1.-THE congenital liar and the pernic-
ious gossip are two of the Kaiser )
ablest aids in America to-day. The Ma
tional Committee Of Patriotic Societies
calls upon ministers, teachers, labor
leaders, politicians, newspapers, editors
and all others who mould public opin.
ion to join in the campaign with local
citizens everywhere to put these pests
where they belong.
Russia has been duped by this form
of German Kultur; Italy has been
stung by it; the neutral countries of
Europe are feeling its poison. Let
America awake before il is too late!"
Senator Hitchcock, ranking member
Of the Senate Military Committee. is
sued a statement tonight saying he had
investigated and found TO be false sew
eral sensational and widely circulated
rumors about Americas war prepare
tions. He mentioned particularly re-
ports that the expeditionary force in
France was not properly equipped with
rifles, when as matter of fact there
are five rifles for every man, and
stories that the Liberty airplane motor
was a failure instead of triumphant
success. The Senator said he found
that the motor, having stood all tests
is being manufactured in numbers at
least doubly as large as the Aircraft
Board had hoped for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

a h,p'al here Yesterday afternoon, will
be- forwarded 'o the home of his father.
Professor e. W Nccdmau 1902 Phillips
Place. Washington y e., tomorrow
afternoon
Corporal Nccdham w1, found uncon-
sclouS IN a toilet in Frisco passenger
coach here last Friday He wa, turned
over to the police by the railroad offi-
calS, and they sent him a. ST. Anthonvs
hospital where every medical service
possible was rendered him
Tie had been to Washington to visit
his parents, and was returning to his
command, which is at Fort Sill. when he
was stricken Friends with whom he
talked while on the train Thursday told
Lieutenant George w Hall recruiting
officer Tor the navy here. that he APP
parcntly was IN good health ON that day
and in good spirits
The local recruiting station took
charge ol the BODY and turned II over
10 Street & Draper to be prepared for
burial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

REVENGE SOUGHT
BY SOONER TEAM
AGAINST KENDALL
Oklahoma Wants to TrOunCc
Tulsa Eleven DeCiSWeIy

NORMAN. Okla, Nov 10 Especial B
Revenge 10, that Il to defeat last
year is the goal u the University Of Ok
lahoma Sooners In preparing this week
Tor the Rnusl grldirOn Contests with the
Henry Kendall college scheduled for next
Saturday At Norman The team returned
sunday and Monday took UP It's strenu-
GUS practice again
Decisive Victories Wanted
That TO 0 game mt Fort Smith has
spurred on the team / na determination
20 defeat dNclsivek Kendall and the OK
lahoma Aggies, the two remaining oppo-
nents
Kendall last year invaded Norman at n
time when Oklahoma football prospects
were the Iosicst IN years. Several vet
Grams were on the team aud the new
material looked exceptionally good When
the Kendall team lett that night. II had
defeated the SoonCrs "a to 0, and had IN
jprcd enough players 60 ruin the chances
% the team to win any moro big games
that year.
Captain Montgomery star end. no.
celved a broken arm That wns hls last
football game Hap Johnson hcndN
quarterback. suffered an injured side
from which he dii not recover until the
Arkansas game the next 20 the last of
the season. Texas Missouri. Kansas mud
the Kansas Aggics an trouuccd the
Sooncrs and every Sooner IAN Nlll be-.
llcNes the Kendall team Wns the cause
oi those defeats
VIII Delight In Victory
oklahoma. Therefore, will take delight
In trouncing Kendall next Saturday hy
rs largo q score ms possible \fter the
decisive defeat 0( kcfdall by the okla
homa Aggirs Saturday. the Prcshytori-
ans do not look very strong TO the Soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
AMERICAN GOLF
IS 29 YEARS old
John Reid Organized ST. An
drews Club N0N 18, 1888,
PLAYED IN BACK YARD
First l8- Hole Course Near
CO YonkerS, N, Y,

NEW YORK, Nov lg-Wlh every c.n
Of ANY prominence ln the country now
able 10 noast Of ,ts golf links. 70 mr, D.,
surprising 60 learn rnut the 'uu.O,nr
gamo ls the Youngest of W organized
sport In America According 90 thH ac.
yrptrd records American rolf es nn or-
| g,n,zcd sport entered upon IT'S hufI,lh
year y, .tordoy
The beginning az American gol' is set
down as Nov is. lsaN. when John Reid.
"thc Fnthcr of American COLI" 'oi1ed
with six other puro,pnHHr and enuhus,
,etc gentlemen and formed the Sl An
drrvs coli club
played In Back Yard.
The sport had been introduced into
the country somewhat cnrlIrr, hut mo- rt.
tempt had been made 10 give ID "a r.D.
u.uilcd standing or To- promtc lts dr.
yrlnpW8nt aud popularity until the forwl-
uou Of the ST. Andrews club
Robert Luckhart returned from his an.
uu1l trip 70 Scotland In the autumn O'
1852 and happening TO meet John Reid
ON the street lu lOnkCJs he informed
him THAT he had brought from scotland
some implements for PLAYING a new & mo
called golf and invited him TO cone
TO his residence aud try The game iu the
blck yard
Th.se TWO mon constructed uu m-
prOmpu sIN-huic course In "a pasture be
longing to ~ . rallmudgr another rcs-
itcut NJ lonkcrs Talmadgo was Invited
20 join the circle of PLAYERS for three
reasons he was a good fellow. ho he
rnme uu enthusiast about the game. and
Dee owned the EolI course
Haf Dozen PLAYERS
The number of go'rrrs o. this Time wac
hams hulf do. fhIra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
HINTS FOR
YOUR HOME

Below IS a lesson ON bread sent ont
from the national emergency food gar-
den commission, Washington, all over
the country.
LESSON NO. !.
Rye Bread
Rye bread !, by no mean, a uar
bread, because in peace times !, is used
IN many home, IN preference 10 vhaa,
bread, Because OF the heavy dcmanl
upon the nations wheat supply more
rye bread should be made by the house
wives, according to lodays bulletin
IRON the National Emergency Food
Garden lommlSSlous sworking i'm con
junction with this newspaper to cra.
serve the nations food supply
The proportion OF rye flour and whca,
Hour needed in making rye bread WHY
vary according TO pc Soual taste from
Z TO ', or even more or less The
more rye flour used the heavier. irmcr
and darker colorcd will he the bread
The following recipe gives a little more
than p Of rye flour, aud the bread
will be quite firm and dark colorcd.
Ihl, ls enough for two loa,c,
yeast cake
Il cup lukcwarm water.
] cup water
~ cup, white flour
] cup skim milk
tlbIY,r,Np yI.,t.,,,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
Sport Chatter

iu nine days Soldier Bartneld. tho
N'" York boxer cleaned up 5000 In
four bouts
Ihc government tax on admission tick
,'a to the recent six day bicycle race I'm
Boston amounted to nearly 81 900
MI|W1ukec boxing promoters urc irving
10 arrange 70 bout for Joe Eagan with
Willie llIchie or Bryan Downcy
rabbit" Maranvle, the Braves
star shortstop, Is the iatest Boston
p10tmcr 20 make application for on
IIsiment In the navy
The Union college football squad has
installed hugs nitrogen lamps on the
Eridiron to aid in night practice.
In the hopes Of landing a match with
Fred Fulton, Frank Mornu. the Pitts.
hurEh heavy. has turned down an offer
Tor % seiio with Jim Concy
Mike McNulty, former manager OF
Johnny Ertle, has taken Roy Moore
under his wing Mike desires to
match his new bantam for a rumpus
win the ST, Paul scrapper.
It is hIutcd that the Eastern league
1nd the New York State league may pool
lhau's and organize a new baseball CIR
cult
Bob Fowler, University Of PENNSYLVANIA
football couch is Of thc uplrHon that
Pittsburgh has stronger eleven than
M" Georgia Tech and thnt PIT can beat
the Georgia wonders
Owner Rupert and Manager HugHlni
OF the Yankees ARE busy irving 10
strengthen the New Yorktrs for next
s'9son 4 good lrnng outncldcr and a
substitute niioldcr are sought
Cupid oads Newport naval re-.
serves are In great demand on the
1rldlron, From all parts Of the coun.
Try have come Invitations to the
former Nnr star TO show his football
warriors In battle array
Word from Baltimore has II that jack
Dunn owner ~ the Orioles fnyors n
lhlEd major lenguc Baltimore has had
.a c\n.rionce with new big Leagues
IN lhr Tr8t.
'TIs said that President Frazee OF the
Rcd SoN ls angling for Pitcher Dumont
Ino Ouiholdrr clyde Milan Of the Wash.
Looks 40 II the Tufts college foot.
halI squad has had more than It's
share Of mIs'ortunes this year Two
Of the best arldcrs on the Medford
team-PYor and Orummey-havs
suffered serious LnLurle'.
Tnc Scott high school football team OF
Toledo has ISSUED Challenge TO tho
strongest school team IN New Engln nd.
the game to be played ~ Toledo on De-
remh Lust wear Scott high defeat.
ed the HaycrhIll tMnss) high school
eleven lt lluycrhill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

Tho Scott high school football team OF
Toledo has ISSUED Challenge TO tho
strongest school team IN New England.
the game to be played ~ Toledo on De-
cemh.r N lrst wear Scott high defeat.
ed the Ilaverhln tMnssD high school
eleven lt lluvcrhll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
Change in Rules
of N. A. A. u. Is
Sought, at Meeting

ST LoLlS Nov ~ Because Of var
conditions several rules Of the National
Amateur Athletic Union II the luiicd
States are expected to be changed at the
annual meeting, which begins here TODAY.
Justice R''low s Weeks OF New York,
ch1uml oi the executive committee
proposes luio to allow Nh cnUstrd mcn
4" compete among themselves, oven
H1'E' rrof" ,ioutls, without mpniring
ih. 'nd'rE. ..S long us The luIzrs are
W ..Iu money
H.tily Treasurer Iun,n win offer
an ulmc1t that all women SwImmrrs
De- 'NoN'H 'Sp'nses for ,haperor
Amateur boxing rilcs probably viii be
30 .uI
New Orleans rhHdclph.a and Los
\ s'nb the next litle event
the plan of the only profir.,harinc
Lead and zinc nine in the Miami Di,
'rici is explained in thi, paper See
the display page q-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
NEEDHAM'S BODY
WILL co HOME
Corporal Who Died Here viii
Be Buried IN Washington,

The body OF Corporal Frank Need
ham, Battery b, Fourteenth field artd-
Iery who died Of urcmlc poisoning IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

Word from Baltimore has II that Jack
Dunn owner ~ the ORIOLES favors a
lhlId major lenguc Baltimore has had
. ..a cNn"rioncc with new Dig" Leagues
IN tho Tugt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

Cupid BLACKS Newport naval re.
serves are In great demand on the
1rldir0n, From all parts Of the coun.
try have come Invitations to the
former Nnhe star 10 show hs football
warriors In battle array.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

Mike McNulty former manager OF
Johnny trtle, has taken Roy Moore
under his wing. Mike desires to
match his new bantam for a rumpus
with the st, Paul scrapper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

Owner Rupert and Manager Hugglni
OF the Yankees Hrc busy irving 10
strengthen ,h" New Yorktrs for next
season good tlnug outficldcr and a
substitute nnoldcr are sought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

II is hIutcd that the Eastern league
1nd the New York State league may pool
hau's and organize a new baseball cir
cult
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

'Ils said that President Frnzee OF the
Red SoN is angling for Pitcher Dumunt
and Outncldrr clyde Milan OF the Wash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

lu nine days Soldier Bartnold the
Ncw York boxer cleaned up 80 900 in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CITY PURCHASER
QUESTION TO BE !.
DISCUSSED AGAIN

Passing the financial budget for the
months of October, November and De-
cember, discussing and taking action
on the reports of the purchasing agent
department and appointment or re-
appointment of a park superintendent
will be the principal items OF business
at a meeting of the board Of super.
visors tonight. H..
The budget will be given q third
reading and will probably pass as Il
stands. If the mayor signs II imme-
diately after it will become opera
tive to include the salaries for the
first part OF this month.
Action on the reports regarding the
purchasing agent department will
probably be taken. Supervisor McClel.
Ian. who submitted the majority re.
port favoring the adjustment of the
department some time ago. still be-
lieves that his recommendation Is for
the best while Supervisor Hollinger
who submitted a minority report "a.
voring the readIustment of the depart
ment and the appointment of new
man also declares that he will stand
by his guns. The other supervisors
are taking time to study the situation.
before expressing an opinion.
While 1t has been rumoFed about
the city for some time that A. X.
Vierra will be reappointed to the POI
sition OF parks superintendent and
that John Markhamts- name will re.
main on the table for good, nonL N
the members of the efficiency party
will say what course Of action is con.
templated. The present milk inspec-
tor. Lot K. Lane, and the present pol
inspector, Edward Marino, will prob.
ably be reapPointed The question of
the Nuuanu water supply. minor reso-
lutions, and the payrolls will also
come up. @s.-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
HiL0 is THREATENED
WITH POWER SHORTAGE

Again Hilo is threatened with a
shortage of power for the manufacture
OF ice and power for running machin-
cry. Manager Plankington Of the Hilo
Electric is in Honolulu in the endeav-
or to make arrangements for the Sc
curing Of ice for his trade, and in the
meantime, there is an insufficiency
being manufactured here to supply the
house trade
That the lack of oil for fuel would
soon become so acute as to compel
the company to change the furnace to
coal burner. That in this case there
will be complete shutdown of the
plant for two or three days, is pre-.
dicted by those who are supposed to
know the conditions.
If this should come to pass, theirs
will be a hardship in our households
that must be met with a resignation to
condition over which no one has
power, not even the Hilo Electric
Power Co.-Hilo Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

cry. He takes no trouble to preserve
the. love that he knows he can't lose.
And ii this is true after marriage,
how infinitely more true is it before
marriage. And what an unspeakable
blunder the girl makes who makes a
free present of all OF the treasures
of her heart to man before he
ever asks for the gift, instead Of
keeping him wondering what is in
that marvellous casket until he pays
the price of a wedding ring for the
privilege OF owning it.
Don't do it, girls. Let men do the
love making. Don't throw yourself at
a mans head. Remember men are the
artful dodgers.
Copyright, 1917. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
MARRIED..

JEFFERIES-DOWNARD-In Honolulu
October 10, 1917. Carl Edwin Jeffries
and Miss Ida Mae Downward, Rev
Leopold Knoll of st. Andrews Cattle
dral, officiating; witnesses-Alice
Hanna and Alice Caceres.
FlSHER-SHAW-ln Honolulu. October
10, 1917. Thomas A. Fisher and Miss
Jessie c. Shaw, Rev. DR.. John H.
Williams, acting minister of Central
Union church, officiating; witnesses
Mrs. Dickson and Mary E. Alexan-
der.
ROWDER-KEHAI-l Honolulu, Oc-
tober 9, 1917, Daniel S. Crowder and
Miss Rachael Kehai, Rev. Father
Victorinus Claesen of the Catholic
Cathedral, officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Julia Goldstein and Joseph Re.
Zentes.
.CORREA- FERNANDES-In Honolulu,
October s, 1917, Jose Correa and
Miss Maria Almeida Fernandes, Rev.
M. Z. Silva of the Hoomana Naauao
church, officiating; witnesses-Joa.
auin S. Mattos and Mrs. Mary S.
Mattos. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

THE COMPLETE ANGLER
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

GIRL, of sixteen writes me that
"a she is very much in love with a
n young doctor, and she wants to
know whether she shall disclose the
state of her affections TO him or not.
She says that he has never made love
e her, but that she can tell that he Is
madly devoted to her by the look in
his eyes, and she is afraid that If she
does not let him know that she loves
him he will wander off after some
other girl.
1t is to laugh and it is to cry, to
read such a letter. Poor little girl
fisher, starting out to angle for mascu'
line hearts before she understands
the first principle Of the art, or even
what bait to use on her hook! No
wonder that she doesn't catch any
thing, or get even a nibble or septi-
ment out of her young man, or that
she is driven to imagining that he is
filled with unutterable longings in
stead of hearing them expressed viva
yocei
OF course there is no use in telling
sweet sixteen that she is too young
TO know what love really is, because
it is only at that age that we believe
that We are in the throes of a death
less and unchanging passion. After
we have experienced several deathless
and unchanging passions for different
individuals, we begin to discount our
emotions.
Nor Is there any use in telling a
young girl that no woman in the world
has ever been wise enough, or
psychic enough. to read what is in
mans eyes or tell from the way he
looks at her what he really thinks Of
her. Two things bar her from this
knowledge. One is that when wo-
man looks in mans eyes she sees
only what she wants to see. They
become a mirror that reflects her own
desires. The other thing is that the
light that lies in mans eyes lies,
and lies. AND lies.
Still less is there any use in telling
a girl that men are not bashful about
asking for what they want, and that
no man who really loves a woman
keeps silent about it. The John AL.
dens who are afraid to do their court.
ing are pretty figures in poetry, but
they do not exist in real life. The
minute a man feels that some particu-
lar girl is the only girl in the world
for him, he hastens to impart the
glad Information to her, and he keeps
on monologuing about it until she.
shuts off his flow of oratory on the
subject by accompanying him to the
altar.
But perhaps sweet sixteen will
listen to the reiteration of old bromi.
die truth that nature has made man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
PAN-PACIFIC CLUB
Is FORMED IN FRISCO

As a result Of the broad Pan-Pacific
trade movement in this city the Pan
Pacific club of San Francisco, says the
San Francisco Call, has been organized
with the following officers and direct
ors:
President, ". H. Hammer (presi
dent Foreign Trade club, first vice
president, L. K. Lowe (secretary Chi
nese chamber of commerce); second
vice president, H. Stephenson Smith
New Zealand trade representative
secretary. William z. Hague; treasur.
er, c. B. Perkins; directors, F. S. Dig
rotary Japanese chamber of CON-.
merce), DR.. P. de Obarrio consul
Costa Rica}, Charles Holloway, Jr.
(Hundred Per Cent club, L. H. Hy-
mans (Holland and Java chamber o:
commerce), Leo Lebebbaum (treasur,
er Tourist Association of Central Ca
ifornia), and David Lee (presiden: Ko.
rean National association.
These, together with the following
advisory board elected from these
who have shown interest in the Pan
Pacific movement, will form the gov
erning board; Mayor James Rolph, Jr.
(San Francisco and Australasia), Hen.
~ T. Scott (Pan-San Francisco bay,
John Fl. Rosseter (South America mi
the ORIENT, Captain Robert Dollar
1.-THE Pacific), w. H. Avery (China.
Japan and the Philippines), F. j. Nc
Micken Pacific coast and Alaska),
Charles S. Fee (Transcontinental rail
ways1, and w. H. Sallander (Hawaii) ::
One Of the chief objects of the new
club is to cooperate with the Pan-Pa-
cific Union in inducing all of the coun-
tries of the Pacific to work together
to make the advantages of Pacific
lands better known to the world and
to foster Pan.Pacific and inter Pacific
trade.
The organization was effected at 4 |
luncheon given by Alexander Hume
Ford, secretary of the Pan-Pacific
Union, at which H. w. BUREAUS, Den
yer publicity director, was guest of |
honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CASES FOR HEARING

The following cases have been set
for hearing in the supreme court:
For Monday, October 15.--F. E.
Thompson VS.. Thomas Gill, ct alt.
Appeal from district magistrate of
Honolulu.
For Tuesday, October 16-Ln the
matter of the petition of Manuel gill
vieri Sanchez for writ of mandamus
against David. Kalauokalani, clerk OF
the city and county of Honolulu. APP
peal from circuit Judge, first cir
cult:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

table Compound. soon commenced to
get better and am now well and able to
do nv own Homework. / can recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND 20 any woman as wonder
full health restorer. "-M Mrs. BLANCHE
JEFFERSON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which arc derived from
highly priced roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved its value in such
cases. Women everywhere bear will
ling testimony TO the wonderful virtue
Of Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
SCH0FIELD AFFAIR IS
GET.ACQUAINTED stunt

The big Red Cross entertainment
at Schofield Barracks next Saturday
night is not to be a military affair
alone Those in charge of it today
asked that emphasis be laid on the
fact that all the civilian population
of the island is wanted at the enter.
tainment. In fact, it is looked on as
big get-acquainted stunt for the
military and civilian folk. Plans are
moving apace for the show, it is
stated, and all will be ready for the
opening number.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

and recommended by women the
world over They are just as HARM
less. as they are effective and may be
used for children with weak kidneys,
too. -.
"When Your Back Is Lame-z71f
member the Name" DoAN's BAG 4
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by 40
druggists at soc box tsix boxes
$3.50, or mailed on receipt Of price
by. the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hs-
waiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
GETS 800 GRAPEFRUIT
FROM JUST FOUR TREES

Raymond C. Brown, secretar. of the
Chamber of Commerce, had on his
desk this morning samples of grape
fruit grown in the yard of his home
in Manoa valley The fruit was of
the Florida variety, large and lus-
cious. He has four trees bearing about
500 grapefruit and says they seem to
thrive in this climate He isn't sure
whether he will so into the grape
fruit raising business some day or not,
he says. AS yet it is only hobby,
he adds.