davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
IIhIlD 4h|lDLN
PLANTING DATA ]
ARE Compiled

A vegetable planting table Is being
arranged by Floyd E. Aatson. public
ity agent OF the food commission, to
be posted in puhKc places, II Will
serve as a dispenser OF ready informa-
ton to those who intend planting gar
dens 10 foodstuffs,
The table is arranged in squares
opposite the name Of the vegetable OF
the grain which is planted and in the
squares the information pertaining to-
each is printed
A person can find the name OF the
crop which he Is planning TO put into
his garden in the left hand column OF
the sheet. and opposite this can find
when to plant, how to plant, where to
plant. what diseases attack the plant,
and much other essential information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Attorney Thomas NJ HarrE
son, formerly Of Honolulu, In Toronto,
Canada, July g., He was So years Of
age and left Honolulu several years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The cfyfl service commission will
hold It's regular monthly meeting Sal.
urday afternoon. At present there Is
nothing important scheduled to come
before ft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
HONOLULU FRUIT GROWERS
WILL GET TACOMA SHOCKS

, SEATTLE-More than 100 car
; loads Of box shocks will soon
, arrive at the Baker dock in Ia.
, coma for shipment to Honolulu.
, Practically all Of these shocks
; are made in Tacoma. Honolulu
; fruit growers are facing serious
, scarcity of box shocks.
, IL L l. - L / l. L L L L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31


be
10
thoroughly
period training eliminated
patriotic willing
If
o
drilling,
t
Isl o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PHILADELPHIANS BIG FACTORS
IN AIDING HOME-BREDS TO WIN
RED CROSS GOLF TOURNAMENT
Charlie Haffner Leads the Entire Field With Six
Victories Woods Victory Shows What
Man of Fifty Can Do

afford to overlook the na-'ve-pofn go1r pro-
fessionas. They are now holding down
some of the best-paying jobs in the coun-
try Ii was less than seven years ago that
the best of the home -breds had hard task
persuading the big golf clubs to pay them
real money for a professional job. Now,
thanks to the fine work of Jack McDermott
I'm particular for 1t was he who first put
the home-breds on the map, the golfing
world is- at the feet of the home-breds.
Alec Smith was the last foreign.born to
win the open championship of this country.
And he had TO beat McDermott to get the
title. But since that time the foreign-born
pros have not had a smell of IL. Everything
has gone to the home -breds and amateurs.
McDermott in 1911 and 1912. Ouimet in
1913, Waiter Hagen in 1914. Jerome Trav-
ers in 1915 and Chick Evans in 1916. And
even the runner-up in these years has been
either an amateur or a home-bred. 1t looks
as If we were seeing the passing of the
foreign born professional as contender in
American golf.
No golfer should be discouraged IL he
looks at the recent class tournament under
the auspices of the Golf Association OF
Philadelphia For years Arthur NJ. Wood
was one Of the most prominent international
crlcketers m this country. He had played
cricket in England before he came to this
country, yet he was well over forty when
he first began TO take up golf Wood has
passed the fifty-year mark, yet his golf is
good enough to win championship. In
what other sport would this be possible?
Stymie Costs Victor Two Holes
The stymie came into the match, as II
has done in nearly every match, and as a
result Of 1t it cost Wood two holes and
forced the match into an extra-hole affair
in both cases his opponent laid the stymie
which in itself shows the unfairness of the
stymie. Wood was not able to negotiate
either and lost both holes where he was
sure of half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

NEW YoRK'S array of fanatical rooters
~ has been caught in queer jam Of
late. They have been pulling Justify all
year for two National League results:
One is for the Giants to win
The other is for Christy Mathewson to
upset ancient Red traditions.
They still remember Matty, and If the old
Giant favorite should lift his people to the
top the cheers would likely be even louder
than those following Giant conquest.
There are undoubtedly as many fans in
New York pulling for Mathewson triumph
as there are fans pulling for the Giants
At their last clash in New York the bulk of
the crowd was with the Reds in every in
ming of every game.
Vanished Decades
If Mathewson should hold his Reds in
second place all records for forty years
would be cracked, smashed and splintered.
in their entire National League history
the Reds have finished second but once.
That was n matter of thirty-nine years ago,
back in 1878, when J. N. w. Neff came near
carrying them to the top
Thirty.nine years form quite a parcel Of
time. A number of things have happened
since 1878, taken here and there, and il
Matty arrives this close to the front his
name as manager. will be established.
He will belong with the few genuses who
have achieved the impossible.
The End of Competition
few days ago we ran across George
Myers Church, the famous tennis player,
who stopped Mclaughlin at Forest Hills
last summer.
Church was arrayed in khaki, awaiting
liplfpnapt'c iscin In yiaf inr
corps.
80 far as tennis championships are
concerned" he said, II am through. 1 will
still play the game if / am around at the
end Of the war. but l never expect to be
| anywhere near championship form after
this work is over And l doubt very much
whether / Will ever enter another national
| championship. Once you lose your grip
upon this game, there is very little chance
of ever getting back again among the
front rank"
AS most of the leading tennis players
have entered service, there will very likely
| be a new list of names when championship
| play Is resumed in the distant future.
Boston's Sporting Empire
With Harvard football over for a spell
| and with the White Sox threatening tc
| drive the Red Sox from the top, Boston still
has entries left to fight for her sporting
rampartS.
The next move will be to send her two
| star golfers, Francis Ouimet and Jesse
| Guilford, against Jerry Travers and Os.
! wald Kirkby, representing New York. Their,
will be home match, and If possible the
| winners will later on face Chicago's two
| stars, Chick Evans and Bob Gardner
| These matches should add several thou.
| sand dollars to the Red Cross fund and
| contribute more than a triie to the sporting
| calendar.
| Golf Maxim
He tOho puts and moves his body
| wiz soon require an ertra toddu
| l.. L. II.
| While he tcho jabs the bally sphere
| VIII say things ladies shouldn't hear.
q. F. S.-To bat above 400 for the en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
MEREDITH READY
FOR REAL FLYING
"Ted' Is Finishing Courss
in Aviation at Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich.
IN FRANCE BY THE FAIL

MT CLEMENS Mich. July s1.-James u,
c'Ted'O Meredith, who completed his coursa
at the United States School of Aeronautloa
at Cornell University, arrived here and win
begin actual flying in few days undsr
instructions of United States army aviators
The great half-miler and former Penn
star was one of group Of twenty-seyen,
men to complete the eight weeks ground
course in the theory of aviation, gas an
gines, mapping, observation work, machins-
gun drill and other subjects, which ar$
taught here. "
He will spend the next few months at
Mt. Clemens and is likely to reach Francs
in the fall for intensive training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

HITS FROM THE AMATEUR DIAMOND

Wyoming A. G. travelling team has Ausust II
and rs open. J. r. Henk. 124 Luray street, or
phone Lombard 34s5 during day or wyoming
2l0S In evenings.
The o. c. 9, Club, e oIney, has has, fey % dates
Fairhili Profs have August II. 25 and Labor
Day Ia. m. and p. M open for semipro home
clubs paying reasonable guarantees. John p.
MS1er%esn SsaSs Hsns,nston S sSeo 500" after ;. m ~
The East Park A. A. we I'D like to- arrange
games for all OF August and September. also
Sunday games. w, Denges, 1si5 North Twen-
tleth street. phone Diamond 0346.
Brandywine semipro travelling team has Au-
Teams in Pennsylvania and New Jersey offering
reasonable Inducements. John Jones' 1882
Greenwich street.
The Beacons would like to arrange games
with teams having grounds and Offering a fair
Merchantvine. Glendora. Lumberton and others
Samuel MsT Porter. i7io Worth Cleveland avenue.
August open. Phone Remington 366s be-
tween and D. m. J. Daley. 71o Belgrade
street. -
s e SsSd .ns rs ts s.s 4 from
sssss%sssseo1 ssssSsr seo1 south Er.nsiin Street. '' =
tho wynoIs r; G; has Husu.t Z aa4 few
Wood. WOOD Bsishten and othsrs paying good induce
msnts Gustav Huss 1919 Nefth Dartsn street..
III al. XXI AZ It.1 Az I'I- 49,. tf4 I ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

Arizona street, or phone Diamond 6os1 after
y. m.
The waldron A. A, has August 4 open for any
first class home miprofessional club. Edward
Montague, 22l2 Adam street. or phone Kensing-
ton $500 after p m.
The Lindley A. A.. which has won twelve
out OF fourteen games on the own grounds
and would like to hear from Potter A. A, stet-
son, Roxborough and teams of that calber.
Wyoming 202s.
The Port Richmond team. leaders of the Phil
adeiphia and Beading Railway League, has
August and n open for any hrst-class home
team paying a reasonable guarantee. G. A.
RUSSELL I2s2i Richmond street. or phone Ken
sington $3.50.
North Philiies have. August 4 open. for. any
Helen street. or phone FranKiord 1871. =
X. !. ~. X AZ = : =. s !, y. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
DETROIT HETTERS
STAR AT THE BAT
Witt, Cobb and Veach Each
Hit Safely Five Times
at Washington
EDDIE RO'USH GAINS

The top-notch feature of things baseball
was% witnessed at the Washington Ball
Park yesterday, wnen Oscar Witt, Ty Cobb
and Bob Veach, following each other IN the
Detroit team lineup. batted out five hits
apiece Witt and cobb visited the plate six
times while Veach had five singles in as
many times at bat. Cobb featured the hit
ting all four Senator twirlers being
pounded, with three singles, n double and
u triple. His work yesterday gained him
seven points in the race for batting leader
ship in the American League and as Speaker
only gained three points, three hits out OF
five. Cobb is leading by margin OF thirty
five points. Tyrus r. is pasting the pill at
1888 clip today.
Bobby Veach's performance has pulled
him up into tie with Stuffy McInnis for
fifth place in A L. batting. Both are bat
ting $40, McInnis securing one out of two
off Bagby yesterday Frank Baker nailed
but one out of four and Is batting a fraction
or so better than Stuffy and Bobby. George
Sisler, third man, nicked Ray Fisher, of the
Yanks, for two out Of four while the Browns
were losing to the Yankees the AS re-
tanning seventh place.
Roush Gains on Cruise
Walt Cruise might have singled early in
the Phil game, but Eppa figured II better
to pass him, and the three times he Off
cially batted Eppa had the upper hand.
Eddie Roush grabbed himself two out of
three and gained three points over his
Cardinal rival. Hornsby nailed one out of
four off Rxey, Bill Fischer failed to hit
and Griffith. of Cincinnati batted two out
of four.
Jameson and Roth featured the hitting
on the Shibe turf. Each made three singles
and a double in five times at bat. Benny
Kauff seemed to fancy the Pittsburgh at
mosphere, four singles in five visits. Judge
Of Washington, batted well, a single
double and triple in five visits but the
work of the Detroit combination over
shadowed any. contenders. Ray Bates came
through with three out of four, and Babe
Ruth had hisNusual single
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Willard Breaks in Again With the Same Old Stuff


s
the to
of
to
o championship
andh
to him Jesss
manag
a and
hred and a
which wasa al
Is
Vand,n
hasso
himself al
the ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Youngsters in Class by Themselves

But 1t was a great week for the home-
breds and the youngsters, for nearly every
one Of them is not much more than twenty
five and most of them are under that age.
showed great golf. The days have gone
by when the clubs, large OF small can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PhiIs Make 1t Three in a Rou

Of
w
WILDE II
off, ha
himw Some dunassum
of
had
on all
his finger toward the showers and shower
fan to
and
Of
managed
Moran In the opening inning
two
that
werew the
svs ppa together For this trick
BY and delayed moving his spikes
f Is h Of the afternoon Rxy was able to
smohed HornsoyS
S5HSc H~eus poppedo nnefsr ~ 4o44 ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Golf Has 1t All OUer Other Sports

and
started with
and both about twyeisht All
--goK
O.
in
ponshp
winne sect mark
the
VI and the golfer of a
ofth hirty in baseball en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
NEW YORK ROOFING FOR GIANTS
TO WIN, BUT WOULD BE PLEASED
IF MATTY COPIED THE PENNANT
Best the Reds Ever Got in National League Rac
Was Thirty-nine Years Ago, When They
Were Second
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The American Legion

Tbeype hit the line and they're lined the hit;
Thsyye plaued the game to the end of It;
They'ue been brought up in the. testing school,
Where nerve and courage alone can rule;
Then know tvhat it means the final do,On
To plunge eight yards for the victor's crown;
They kno,o Ohat Il means qghen the Dig cro,cds
And tioo-base hit means the vtnning score;
A nd Somewhere ouer in France, day.
When the order comes for plunging play,
With an old-time rally an serried roV
HeN-bent Ouer the Top theuM 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
ACT OF ROBBERY NP
IFLAYERS DO NOT TAKE VERY KINDLY
\ TO BAN JOHNSON'S PLAN TO DO AWAY
WITH THE COMING WORLDS SERIES
II Is the Biggest Thing in Their Young Lives and
His Scheme Is Not Going Through With
out Howl and Protest

hurled boomerang whey he announced that the worlds
OF
mead OF
will
be
players? land
That's the biggest thing
bal
were battling for the championship the
out possible
put
put
game?
The holds
tnepmu
that the players will deliberately
batln
the bill
II were lmn
Oexpense
helps bills
to bring the pennant to Chicago and the
Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

tire year. Ty Cobb must bat arounS a..
for the remainder of the campairr {, ~ ~
has been batting around .425 since ~. e. g.
OF May, SO the trick isn't beyond his rssss
provided he isn't seized in the sr.ss.saas
grip of Henry W. Slump at some stsoy.s u
the proceedings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
White Sox Drop the Opener

Babe Ruth was complete master of cere-
monies in the opening game of the great
Sox battle for first place in the A. L. Ruth
allowed but four hits and the victory placed
Barry's crowd within one game of tying
Chicago for the lead. When Damon Run
yon buys his N. Y American today to read
his usual daily doings at the Polo Grounds
1t is quite possible that he will decide to
write his own heads in the future. Top line
on his story reads. yankees Rout Braves,
80" Possibly II might pass unnoticed, but
the Braves are In the National League and
George Siser does not play first base for
George Stallings. Runyon is clever, and,
anyway we gathered from his article the
fact that George Sister and Bert Shotten
made homers IN the first inning, the YanlSs
coming from behind, winning out to 2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid OF dandruff, for 1t will starve your
hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure way
to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve il,
then you destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply it at night when retiring |:
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
AN OLD SETTLER
CLAIMED By DEATH.
William D. Steele Died Early This
Morning-Ee Had Lived More
Than Half Century
Here.
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS
Engaged In Many Activities Until
Ten Years Ago, When He Re.
tired-Funerai Tomorrow
Morning.

The death Of William Dunlap
Steele, old settler of Keokuk, took
place this morning at 2:45 o'clock.
at his home, 113 Blondeau street.
Mr.. Steele was born in Philadel-
phia, Pa, August 10, 1841. A few
years later with his parents he moved
to Shelbyville, Tenn, where the fam
lily resided until 1854. when they
came to Keokuk. They remained
here but short time, leaving in the
spring for Clark county, Mo-, where
the elder Mr.. Steele purchased q
large tract Of land.
William remained with his par
ents. attending school until he was
thirteen years of age. At the age of
fifteen he began work on his fathers
Missouri farm. Having grown to
manhood he came to Keokuk and
was employed by grocery firm.
After short time he left this firm,
and started In business for himself
in the produce business.
From that time until his retire
ment, Mr.. Steele was active in bust
ness here in several lines. Ten
years ago, on account Of hts ad-
vanced age, he retired from active
business.
Mr.. Steele was married to Miss
Margaret Stafford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Stafford. old resi-
dents of Keokuk. To this union were
born five children, two of whom died
in infancy. Mrs. Steele is also de-
ceased. Three children survive their
father. They are: Miss Elizabeth
and William Of Keoku!s, and Charles,
who is serving in the coast artillery
service, stationed in the Philippines.
Mr.. Steele was communicate of
St Francis de Sales church.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at a. M, from st. Francis
de Sales church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
BENEFIT GAME
BY SOLDIERS
Camp Dodge Men VIII be Allowed to
Play at Omaha in a Great War
Benefit Football
Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Nov. 13.-Or-
ders were received at division head
quarters here this afternoon stating
that officers and enlisted men might
play on the same football team in the
game between Camp Dodge and Camp
Funston, at Omaha, December /. This
is the first time in the history of the
army that such action has been au-
thorized by the war department. Oma-
ha has agreed to bring out $4,000
crowd, the funds to go to the war rec
reation board to provide athletic
goods and entertainment for the sol
diers
The Camp Dodge men will take with
them band and several trainloads of
rooters.
Among the officers who are author
lied to try for places on the teams
are Captain Baldridge, former Yale
all American star; Lieutenants Nc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
FEDERAL COURT
BEGINS SESSIONS
Docket is Called and Motions Are
Argued Today in Opening of
United States Tribunal
of Justice.
NEW RULE ANNOUNCED
Cases Cannot Stay on Docket Longer
Than Three Terms-New At
torneys Are Ad-
mitted.

The November term of federal court
was convened here this morning
with Judge Martin J. Wade, the pre-
siding Judge. Judge Wade called the
docket, admitted two members to the
bar and empannelled the grand jury
| this morning. Motions in cases were
being taken up this afternoon, and
there are two cases to be considered
/ by the petit jury, aside from any
work the grand jury may thrust upon
them. These are the cases of Jaeger
VS.. the Power company. and the Fort
Madison and Appanoose Stone Co., ys.
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad.
Judge Wade announced a new rul-
ing which will be followed after this
term in cases, and which VIII result
in getting issues Of long standing off
the dockets. Cases will not be al
lowed to remain on the docket for
more than three terms and unless trial
notice is given before the third term,
the clerk will dismiss the action
The United States attorney general
has called the attention of the federal
! judges to the fact that 40 per cent Of
| cases on their dockets are five years
old. The attorney general recon-
| mends getting these off the docket, a
practice which Judge WADE has al
ways favored.
The cases Of Miller, administrator,
vs. the Power com pany, have been
delayed once more until next term,
when trial notice must be given or
they will be dismissed under the
rule. The Mississippi River Power
company has been given thirty days
to file its pleadings in the case of
the Fort Madison Ice company vs..
the Power company.
The cases of the appeal of S. H.
Johnston, assessor, from the assess
ment Of the NJ r. P. Co. and Of j. NJ.
@. Hamilton, county attorney, in the
same matter have been continued.
The case of the Fort Madison Water
Co. We. the city of Fort Madison Is
dismissed, and the two cases OF the
Columbia Trust Co. vs.. the Fort Mad
ison Water company are being closed
up, counsel announced.
This afternoon the court heard
arguments on motion in the Joseph
Jaeger st al, VS.. the Mississippi Riv-
er Power Co. case. 1t probably will
go to trial before the jury tomorrow
morning.
Two young attorneys were admit
ted to the practice in the federal
court this morning. They were ]. d.
NJ. Hamilton of Kansas City, and D.
H Powers of Fort Madison.
The grand jury which was en-
pannelled today has A. G. Anderson
Of Bloomfield, for foreman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
TO
MEET AT 6: Is
League viii Have Judge Martin J,
Wade as It's Guest of Honor
and He Will Make
Speech.

This evening at 6:15 o'clock at the
Hotel Iowa the members of the keo-
kuk Retailers league will have the
regular November meeting of the or
ganization with Judge Martin j.
Wade of the United States district
court as the guest of honor. Judge
Wade will make an address to the
leaguers following the supper.
The business session VIII De con-
fined to a consideration of the report
by the committee on trade condi-
tons, of which J. P. Ingle is chair
man
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
SHOULD SHOW
SERVICE FLAG
keokuk Institutions and Orsanlza-
tions With Members at the Front
Are Entitled to
Them.

Service flags should be displayed
In Keokuk more generally than they
are being shown, according to some
of the patriotic people here. Not only
are individuals entitled to show flags,
but clubs and organizations which
have members in service, have the
right to show the insignia OF red and
white with blue star for every men,
Der in service.
Flags have been ordered by num-
Der OF local institutions The United
Presbyterian church will display a
flag, and likewise the Elks. The
High Tension club and many fraternal
organizations are all eligible to serv-
Ice flags. and will have them before
long, it. is understood
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-13
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
daughters Irene and Clara, were
guests of Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Cook left last Tues
day for her home In Levinly, Oregon,
after three months visit with her
mother Mrs. E. Parker, 1712 Orleans
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Of COT.
IeeVliie, Kan, are the guests of Mrs.
Louis Shade.
Mr: and Mrs. James Stack and Mr..
ana mrs. +. r. Waugh spent Sunday
In quincy with relatives.