davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
gyrueues silperelie

! Goe. Den moa foloes npltel1
i6eeI.
S cit iprli9 Mfoelirg pleies SC
lmoa un6er to Mor al 11b=
lnrte Snaep1ejerffer. S goot pet1=
tilereoe @qrelier ligger 8abperne
! in1aa> lltl1e 5erge og bliper ba-
bet og fle6t og errpres paa be6lte
Woaoe. Sra to til fire Mors Mloe=
rem er Be al1brogt / Mipler, inoret=
tet lpecielt for 0enne MIoer. Ser
efter fglgcr Grpbelfolen. Maoltioer=
ne inotages paa SfoIen.
Sra oct fieroe til set lefste1roe
Aor er l1noerbisningen tpunqen.-
Dette mgofe ! BegDnoelien lr1egcn
Wooltano, met til 8efoTninqeus
ytoS 1noa bet iiges, at sc burtiot
oe ltore @poer peo oen,1e
aDang % fgieoe zig oerefter. ggr<
rene gaar otte Nor ben vlarerc
school Iom BELT ct inorettet eiier
ben beIgiife 5foIepIan. gpens lets
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

Sialp al oe bpgtige arafter, Scr
finoeS blanot 5lDgtningene, Ct set
lpffeoes at foa u6fgrt &11lisier pg
&c %fornpbne NefDiliter. Gre @ange|
ON ugen gibes Der &oncert.
Mlles bolla1oife % belgiife Set
.oage feireS iprfig, ligelom ogiao.
Drgnniiatorerne, Dberit Mingess'|
% Major &laS' 5p0ielsooge.
S Marts MaoneD mpotog Me=
'gieringen
en- @abe fra 9anmarf
paa $4,000 @ploen. Disie 8enge
blep onpenote til Sprettelie al Sag
ifoler % til at bpgge imaa Mrbej-
oerbnle, ser in6rettebes til at ifille
40, iaa at set bliber let be0 qipen
2ejltgbeb at flptte Dem.
Sbert &us be1taar al to 8preller
9e ltgger ollie uoen for Sen Scyn6=
begnp1g, Der omilutter @6e. Mrbei6et
blep bnrttgit mu1igt lat / Gang, loo
at Der mi allereoe er bpgget ca. 100
|5tfr, og. efterbaan6en lom Sc bliber
fproige, flptter en- Ton1ilie in6 /
bbert.
W%afiintrl11 for en- MrbejoerS 2gn
er to @ploen, bporof Sen ene bliper
|bo1n n6betalt> og SEN o11oe11 iutteS
.ino poa EN- 5porefosiebog. Gnopioc=
re bar ban' altioa &oooigbe0 ODER ct
|of De omtalte, i1noa Suite, mpbleret
|og opbarmet. Mlt far ban Sob til
lat fore lneo Jig, l1aar ban en- Gang
penoer tilboge til Belgiel1. pa ban
'6or Ioole6cS itrofs ct fl1lm fproigt
Stem.
S 0e1ne D0erfal1t al Bpe11 ,bpor
MrbejoerbuIene er opfprt> finoeS og-
ioa oe fore Gpmmerplooier, 5rne=
|bie, M9be4l= og Malerbprffe6er %
ltore Srn=Splogsplo6ier, og 2ogere
|of Set mege on6et Moteriole, ser
.|onpenoeS Deo 8Dgningerne.
Set xer bort @aob - 1ualeocs
llntter Sen bollo}16ife &prre jpon6elrt
- at bi be6 6enne 8elfripel1e ma
1ope gibet bore 2n1ere Ell Sore till
ling ON, mes bpor 1tor Omlorg Dor
Negleri11g bor toget pg> ltooiq toger
Jig al oe 8eGgierc> ser / l1lnffel1
lpgte 9ilflugt fer / bort 2ono. Og Ri
tan roligt tilf9je, at set fife er u0en
@runo> naor Belqier11e .gjel1tognc
|Bonge bur uotolt oeres Safnemme=
'ligbeo for ben @jnlp, ser. fer or
blepet poet 6en1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
FOR DERES DUNE.

Brue Murine Dienmedicin. lneen Smerter--beha-
Dine oe betendte Ojelaae. Murine er ineen
Patentmedicin. men brhgt Leaers Praksis j IA.
RINGER. Faas i Drug Stores for SOC pr. Flaske.
om Oiene: faas frit fra
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

|5foler bar "a &las1 Jet meD ca. 1900.
|8prn. ter 5~fpleaare1le fun ct
bDert Barn faa pi0ere uobnnnelie,
Bigerne i &niple= eller 5Difoler ..
|lign. Drengene / forifiellige Saallo-
|parf, Gegnil1g % 5prog, bette Ct
bog gonife fripilligt. Men fpr oet
fg.ote iefStcnoe Mar gipeS Der mt
Der ingen OmltGn0igbe0er IillaOelie
til 11oget Mrbeloe, Ser fife bgrer tl1o.
UNDER Stolen.
Jor ct forbinore al 2pbel1 ON
poa @a0erne i Trtti0en, er Der / Ct,
|lnrlig 8Dgning in0rettet forfiellig
llnoerboloning for Bgrnere, laoiom
ct Bgrnebibliotef, gpmnaitifapparo=
ter, % Ser finoeS Masier al 2ege=
tpj til De in1aa. Gn 2Grerirloe CT
It'll 5teoe for at boloe Or6en paa
Den ltore Slot. Mftenerne ti1bringes
pao forifiellig forngielig Moaoe.-
Snn Dogen foretoges Ser ofte It's
flugter paa &e6el1. BoQ6e 9renqe
og Btger bar 6eres @Dmnajtif= %
Bo.oflubber. - &l 8 er set 5er-
,geti6 for alle 8prn UNDER lefsten
Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

er en- Sfole for unge bantamerifanffe Mpn6 oa Spinoer.
Undertaking De o%1uin0eige Sfolefag paa Do1rnf 90 On.
self. &irfebiitorie @ibeflasfe, oagige goreorag> Muff, &oono,
arbeoe, $an6eSfag.
S Go1bane er Der ct Der let &lina ON &1nteren, og Omeg.
nn er meget inuf. Benpt 2%eiigbeoen til ct 5foleopboIo syor.
binbedfe uo en- gfeje til 8~etfpfenl @gg Beffe6 on
billiae 9fnnoreifebilletter pao nprmete sernbnnefontorl 6frib
;fter Sfolens &ota1ogl @fo1e aoret porer fra i. Mopember 1917
til i9. Nearts 1918.
Benedict Nprbentof, Jprtauber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

ter, uoen bpilfe Sc life piloe bopc
funnel bringe alt til at birfe meo
ben 5l1lofommenbeo. lom set iafttif
MI gjpr. Wa11 fon noe11 O%beroripel=
ie foloc Meiultotet en- glimrenoe
6erit lfol VI gipe Ell Neifripelle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

Enestaaende Lejlighed til Winding.
Texas Skole-Land for ST. Pr. Acre.
Staten Texas enr Milioner@ Acres sKoLE-LAND, alt udmerket
Delen at dette Land omfatter sandsynligvis oLIEFELTER, hvorfor
her e en1 enestaaende Lejighed for allie ti en- lille Sum kan her
#x oprindelig var dette Land lejet af store Ranch Eere Q ? Kor
p aa1aa Ter we'd n ny Low besemtes det, at Landet, skulde
ges ! stykker II fra 40 Acres til 5120 Acres, til den usedvanlge
pa ydergt lette rvilkaar: 5 % kontant og Resten paa 40 Ar med
? Proc. - Ren 7 a For paa denne lsue Made at kunne kobe:
Q Ac,es forares kun 2 konttant, Resten / aa1lig
s s@ s. s. S.
Q $. Y, Q 5 !. hyorfor her r en- Lejighed for allie, selv for dem,
HOLD DEM DERFoR BEREDT.
M D e kan aldrig faa lettere vilkaar. Blv en- selvst@ndig Mand
behag etaqre R Knm et Par "a Ar aa1to Pc kan aadng v@ge ct mildere og
h%ree r e' a. at Ian Landet like behgver at bHve beboet ej heller be
staten Texas garanterer sk9det.-
KONTRAKTEN
sendes, sa smart vi modtager den forste Afbetalng, og vi ska1 gore
wort De dhHsp for a, at tilfredsstule Dem i valget at Land. Bankrefe-
6 ne staar aaben til at /kSbe Land pa saa kolossalt 1etts
beClhgelsef. Men lei vii like ware lenge.
INDSEND DERFOR SNAREST
nedenstaaende Kupon med den .fGrste Afbetaling pa dt Anta] Acres
som Snskes, og vi skal hurtigst sende Dem Kontrakten. Adresser
Scandinavian Dept. Of Texas scheol-Land, slverhil. Ala,
s'andins S5~ald Ps %s,} 2t 1e1 R5l5 sshefh1and,
Arede HERE:
dndIagt find som udgor farste Undertaking pa
SKIER sn De skai udvaelge til mig En- jg Ell tilfreds med Deres Valg,
tGrb sa hdta,: jeg go mig Ret I'll At gere ombytping Jeg forp1igter mig
Rente, til hae K@besummen er indbetalt.
N"vn' ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. stat: ..........
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
ct Nrbejbc, bbis Smfang man neppe
gjpr Jig 6orcltilling nm,

Gaglia %u6leberes ser 21OO Str.
rent Sri, me6ens andre 21OO lnq=
geS frem til n9lte Sag. 21OO er
n1loer 8ebonoling / &aiferiet, og II
&c iaa mango Stpffer iomles og tel
leS for at ienbes til 8oi feriet.
Mnifaffelicn al oe11ne erorme Be=
bolontng bar foitet tore Gunner,
og for at onipore iaopel 6orelore
1om 8ern til at omgoos Igiet meo
goriom6eo, faor Sc, ser life far
qibet @run6 til @loge, 2op ii!
at beboloe Epjet, 11oor Sc toger fra
@6e.
Sc pDfSrc, Ser life ieIb fan an
ffqHe Jig Sri, fan foo set uolepe-
ret fra 8eflp6ningsmagoin1et efter
&ortlpitemet. 5tprlte Delen al @lp=
Ser og 5fo bliber fororbejoeti Goes
CONE gprflte0er; Obertpjet blibcr
Dog ifjGnfet, oe1s al forifjellige So
brifanter, bells al Sen boogife I'm
Notwithstanding, og enbper foor
gratis ct Hor npe Treifo MOS Mf-
lenertng al De gonle, ligeiom Epfz
Ter, lpet al aammelt Sernbonef1ejl,
l1Glcberes gratis til @rug pao So
be alene. 5toffer og on6et Moteriale
til 8%efla0nil1gen t%illen6es ira vGc11.
tralfomiteen for 5lpetninge".
5affet ppre ST.. 8r@uijnieelS, CT
Der ogloo lgrget for Sen %fornpone,
lnnoe Moipreoelie og l1n6erbolonino.
San bar ipgt 5tgtte gjennem Bres-
len, oerneif bar ban ielb 6irefte
tormooet cit Del interesiereoe Mpno
til at bore bam bebielpelige / 6e1,-
tic Netning. S 2pieiaIene bar Sc
fosfningen iii M6gang til boooe
bo%llo1oife, e11gelife oa frantic 9ios-
foru6en Ell MosIe grotis.
ct beo9ffet meo @rigsfort
% Bortratter al fjenote 8erioner,
og Der Ell ale mltlige Spill til at
forforte 3i6elr.
&eitanrant 49, Scatter &oncerter.
S Ell lille &eitaurunt, ser 500
ful1 er oabelt paa beitemte 9ioer
al Gaqel1, tan for 8etoling foos
&C. &affe, Gbofolaoe oiD. Bpgnin-,
gen er belt j to Dele pg inoebol=
Der en- &o1beriationsbal for Muno
% en- for &binber.
9fte 1t6fDl6es Mftenerne mes TIM
.oerboloni1g of forifijel1ig Mrt. Ser
afboloes uomerfebe @o11certer pg|
5%oreorog, nten frernfor alt lpiller1
S~-2 --.S AnLL stAG - 49, AL ~ E5x~ a.l- - ~ e Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Den bpsiejniife @leje

.bprer ino i1l1oer Srl1 5priterS Om=
.roooe % er or0net iooleoeS: @e0
oct ugentlige 8ao mpber bpert
Sarn meo ct Sort, bborpoa set faor
1%1oleberet ct felt Set rent 2i11ne0.
@pert 5tDffe CT 1lumereret, % en-
1ncr faor lie eget. st Bor11S us
ltpr beltoor al: for Eigernc:: Ell
STOLE, Ell Cape, ct Eor SIP pa tire
5fpffer al bper 5lags %l1nbertpj og
Nottpj. Jor Grcnge11e:: en- Trpje, ct
Eor BenflG6er, 5fo og ligele6es
tire 5tpffcr al bper 51og5 l1noertej
og gtottpj. 9esuoen foor bper Ct
Soon6fl9be.
Joruoen bbo6 Ser DogIiq or /
Brug> 1igger Ser olti6 ct fnloltn11=
Dig Set sri til bbert 8arn / Sc
flaonil1g5magoiinet, bbor &pin6er
ltooig bar Mrbej6e meo Meparotio=
|ner poo 6enne mpgtiqe 2%inneohe=
bo!ontng. - Ser foregoor / set be-
le tuget
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

PRESIDENT Wilson has shown a praiseworthy interest in the efforts of the laboring classes to better con ditions and wages. Recently in con- junction with Secretary of War Bak- CT, he made an appeal to the millmen of Washington and Oregon to give their employees an eight hour day and pay time and one-half for over time, stating that eight hours was the legal work day of all government employees and that the shipbuilders and employees came under this cate gory when working on government contracts. The millmen turned the the President down fiat, stating that they would close down their mills for four months and get their material from British Columbia before they would conduct their mills on an S. hour basis. They showed the Presi- dent by their reply that they had no thought of the needs of the country in her hour of peril and placed pelf before duty. It is now up to the gov ernment to take charge of the mills and allow these dollar patriots va cation without pay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25
HELPING CORDOVA GROW

UNDER the heading of Severe But Just Criticism of the Trail" the Cordova Times coples the insane ar ticle from the Fairbanks Citizen,
 roasting to a turn the only available means of communication both cities have with the interior. With not a thought of the harm which will fol- low such insane drivel, both papers make it appear to the average tour ist that the trail is in such condition
 that one cannot get through it with a machine, and would experience great difficulty on foot, when the fact is that Bob Sheldon, who has been driving stage on the main artery of communication for several years and is perhaps the best posted man in the Territory on trail conditions and who is in Valdez with a load of passen- gers from Fairbanks states that he has experienced no great difficulty in getting over the trail at any time
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

since early in the year, and that any person who is an auto driver can make the trip with but little incon- venience. Unless Cordova is publish ing the article with the avowed pur- pose of injuring the Valdez end which is the best end of the road, and in perfect conditional looks like a case of a bird (and this may be taken literally) befouling it's own nest, as the town draws a consider able portion of its trade from passen- gers and freight arriving from Fair
 banks. To deliberately kill off this
 traffic by publishing articles which
 have no foundation other than the trip of an inexperienced man with an
 overloaded car is liable to do incal- culable harm and will have a partial
 effect of nullifying the work of our
 Congressmen and the Commission in securing further appropriations. The
 way to build up town is to boost
 it, and the way to build up terri
 tory is to boost for it's enterprises. Now that the trail is built up so that Valdez is receiving the larger part of the travel is no excuse for the Cor dova editor suddenly discovering it's bad points. Every road has some parts of it that is worse than other parts. To advertise ones weakness does not advance one in public opinion. Whe- ther the traffic goes from Valdez or Cordova gives us no concern, as both towns are profiting immeasurably by it's existence. The fact that MT. Shel- don's Ford left Valdez this week with eight people in the car with their bag gage and made good time over the trail should convince anyone that 1t cannot be in the condition stated by the Fairbanks Knocker. But whether the road is good or bad, it gives no one who is desirous of helping condi- tions improve an excuse for criticism as absurd and unjust as has been heaped upon the commission by the Fairbanks booster, and it also shows a desire on the part of the Cordova editor to keep people from travelling over it from this end of the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

MONDAY, August 27, the Val deg schools start on a nine-months term. It would be a most beneficient thing for the scholars and pupils if the citizens of Valdez would visit the schools once in a while. Many peo- pie who have been living in Valdez since this prosperous town has been taken by the whites have never set foot in the building during school hours, and yet feel themselves con- petent to pass judgment upon mat ter pertaining to the education and comfort of the children. To appreci- ate conditions properly we would sug- gest that the visit be made when the mercury is below zero and the wind blowing a gale and that the visitor remove his wraps and sit with the children an hour or so, if room can be found to do so. If one visit does not cure any false ideas in regard to the school building the case is hope less.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

THE Valdez man who found the rat in the sack of sugar is more for. tunate than he was aware of at the time. Meat has reached a price where it is worth three times the price of sugar, and if the party will hold on to the rat awhile undoubtedly some congressman will advocate rats as a staple diet. They have suggested that we economize by eating everything from whalemeat to dogfish, so why not rats?
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

MOST of the abuse of public men originates in metropolitan papers. They get an idea in their heads that something ought be -deHe-FAea they begin to abuse, islander and lie about every public man that does not bow and truckle to them. Then many - - country papers copy from it. 1t goes without saying that no public man with brains in his head and honesty and courage in his heart objects to honest criticism, but islander and abuse are not criticism.-Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

THE Moose Band is giving our citi- zens some excellent music these days, and should be encouraged in every way possible by our citizens in order to keep up the organization. A town without a band is like dinner with out a salad-painfully apparent that something is lacking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

Use Rexall Hair Tonic and you will use no other. Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

Do not trust to luck or amateur methods. Have your hair dyed by an expert at the vanitie Shop. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

Just received all the latest popu- lar songs at G. O. Reinke's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-25

A complete line of nugget and ivory jewelry at the Owl Drug Store.
 If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
VISITING film
STAR, BALL FAN

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japa-
nese film star, is real baseeall ran
The star attended many games Wniie
in Los Angeles and talks baseball IKE
a real fan. He was very much pleased
to learn that there. were number OF
star baseball players among the Japa-
nese of Honolulu. ! -... 1850.
Hayakawa was intensely interested
in the recent world series and it is ru-
mored that he backed one of the teams
for quite an amount. Inasmuch as ne
is still eating three meals day, buy
ing good cigars, etc., the conclusion
may be drawn that he was not behind
one ''Muggsy' McGraw.
Hayakawa is an athlete. He plays
a good game of golf, likes tennis and
was something of star in baseball
during his school days. In addition to
this he is unsteady inclined and as
sisted the Matsonia orchestra on a
number of occasions. He is also an
excellent dancer. Hayakawa says
that one has to be versatile in the NOV
ing picture business. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
ROSS SAYS DAVE
MADE WISE MOVE


That David Kahanamoku made q
wise move in turning professional to
become lifeguard and swimming
teacher is the opinion expressed by
Norman Ross in a letter received To-
cally from the mainland today. Ross
adds that the Kahanamoku boys have
done an infinite amount of good for
Hawaii, while Hawaii had requited
them very poorly.
He declares that Dave is well quail
fled to be teacher and that he is in
his element in that line, as the mali
hinis who visit Hawaii are all anxious
to learn how to swim, particularly
from native Hawaiian. Il can mag.
inc no one who is in better position
to do all this than Dave. l certainly
hope he makes go at it." says Ross.
In concluding his letter he says
that he has been offered position of
athletic instructor at one of the ma
tional army camps and also has been
drafted. On top of that he has en-
listed in the aviation corps. aMay be
out in February" he winds up, but
am not sure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
COAST DEFENSE
AND 1ST-32DS
BATTLE SUNDAY

nile the general impression
W seems TO be that the baseball
season is over for the year, the
various teams in town refuse TO let
the diamond game secure much
needed rest with the result that an
other doubleheader will be staged on
Sunday afternoon at Moiliili Park.
The entree will be short session
between the Asahis and the Filipin0s
and the apertif served win be an az
fair between the Coast Defense and
the 1st-32nd aggregation.
Nail the Lid On
Sam Mott and VIII T. Miles who
are the undertakers for this prelimin-
airy burial or the baseball season ex-
pect large crowd Of mourners to be
on hand. The grayeside services over
Corpse Baseball will not be held an.
til the st. Louis and Braves play off
for the Pacific League title. but Sun
days doubleheader will, however, be
in the nature OF preliminary canter
towards the last rites.
Captain Marceal of the Filipinos is
confident that his crew can take tho
Japanese nine down the line, while
Sergeant Mangum's demon sluggers
fully expect to slaughter the 1st-32nd
outfit
The first song and dance viii com.
mence at 1:30 and the second verse
at $3.50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
TWO GOOD GRID
BIFFS BILLED
SUNDAY next

Two regular games between Oahu
Football League teams are SEIZED
! uled for this week in the league,
but neither game will be played In
Honolulu Both games are scheduled
for Sunday, November IL.
The Coast Defense, formerly Fort
Kamehameha, plays the 32nd Infantry
on the artillerymen's sand patch down
near the big harbor, while the LIST In
fantry and the 4th Cavalry get their
first game of the season at Schofield.
There is a chance that the Town
Team and Lieut.. Hoskins' battery team
from the 1st Field Artillery win play,
but arrangements are not certain. The
32nd is out for victory after their un-
expected defeat at the hands of the
". NJ. C. A. last Saturday, while the
Coast Defense has every intention of
maintaining the 1000 per cent standing
that was established when they upset
the dope and the Town Team at the
same time to the tune of Is to 3.
Dope Worthless
Dope in the Oahu league isn't worth
much from the prediction standpoint,
but the LIST Infantry is slated to have
an edge on the cavalry in the Schofield
game 1t would take a nervy dope
artist to make any prophecy on the
Coast Defense-32nd game. The 32nd,
with Matthias, Steeger, Fleischman.
and a whole squad of huskies, is a
formidable proposition, and the Coast
ers will have to travel to beat them.
However, fresh from one victory, and
with Lewis and strong line, they
ought to put it over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

If a full course treatment of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
CIT and it does not give absolute sat
isfaction, we will refund the full PR
chase price.
Try ore box of these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
will receive, then take the full course
treatment and he permanently bene.
flied. They cc-tain no sercu-y or
other injuriog5 drugs. They relieve
All nervous disea les, sleeplessness.
falling memory. brain flag, incapacity
for study or business, premature de.
cav. exhausted vitality and all trou.
bles caused by overwork and dissipa-
ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
snto thousands Of homes
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
tors will refund the money If you are
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa good
fair trial, don't delay any longer, com
mence now-today-an be well
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co..
Hollister Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co.,
Benson, Smith & Co., or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or boxes for SIS.
THE FRoWN EXPORT CO.,
Dent. Is, "a Cortlandt St, New York.
N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07
BAN BIS LEAGUE
SEASON IS CUT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-President
Johnson of the American Baseball
league announced here today that
next season the league schedule
would be cut from 154 to 40 games.
He said the season would begin about
April q or May l and end the middle
Of September. 49,. T..
81 have always thought that 154
games were too many" said Mr..
Johnson. Each year l have contend
ed that 40 games was the ideal
schedule, but as the sentiment among
the magnates did not seem to favor
my idea, l never pressed the point.
The shortening next season is in no
wise war move, although l think the
war provides a very good reason for
inaugurating the plan
Details UncompIeted
"Of course, details will have to be
worked out at the annual league
meeting in Chicago do mot think
the shortening of the schedule will
entail reduction of the player limit
"The new schedule of 140 games
will enable the teams to get later
start to training camps, and, this also
will be big factor, as it frequently
has been too cold in the south to do
much training when the teams arrive
in February" ~.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-07

AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Little
~ Jess willard, the circus owner, is
- getting ready to shy his castor into
the ring once more, according to Red"
Wade, the latest courier from the East.
Jess is in training daily, and the work
he is doing is not exactly what one
would prescribe for circus owner
who is just merely trying to get in
shape to handle next seasons bust
ness.
Il had a talk with willard just be:
fore / came West" says Wade, "and
at that time found out that he was
in training with the intention of fight
ing this winter.
Jess made money with his circus
this year, but he is no different from