davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-29

Read the Caller all the time Tor the
nows white Il IL news.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Waterville Maine: Bowdoin 10; Colby [.
 At Williamstown, Mass. Williams 12; Hamilton 0.
 At Havreford, Pa: Ursinus 23 Hav- erford 0.
 At Swathmore, Pa: Swathmore IT, Gettysburg 0.
 At Hoboken: Stevens p; Naval av- iation 0.
 At Baltimore: Dickinson IA; Johns Hopkins 0.
 At Orono, Maine: Bates 6; Maine Q. At Hartford, Conn.,: Trinity 20; Camp Devens 0. At Pittsburg; Carnegie 21; Ohio 0. At Buckhanon, w. Va. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan 27; Westminster 3. At New Haven, Conn: Yale freshmen 20; Phillips Exeter o.
 At Hanover: Dartmouth 6; West Vii ginia 2.
 At Easton, Pa: Rutgers 8; La Fay cite z.
 At Peoria Milliken fl; Bradley o. At New York: Wesleyan '; New York University 6.
 At Berea, Ohio Case 9; Baldwin Wallace 0.
 At Providence: Brown [; Boston Col lege 2.
 At New York: Fordham F; Holy Cross 0.
 At New York: Columbia S; Union 0 At Omaha: South Dakota $; Creigh- ton 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 27; Michi- gan Aggies O.
 At Grinnell, Grinnell 10; University of Iowa 0.
 At Lawrence: Kansas 34; Wash burn 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
COLORADO U" |S
 HARD UPON MINES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 DENVER, Colo, Oct. 20.-University of Colorado defeated the Colorado state school of mines in a slow and rough game, F to 0.
 Both teams showed lack of experi- ence and the play was ragged through out. Straight football, intermingled with numberless punts. was depended upon by each.
 Colorado scored in the opening period when Adams kicked d field goal from the B yard line Fulghum repeated the stunt in the third period. In final period the Miners started a series of over head plays, which proved the only bright feature of the game. They made several substantial gains on forward passes but one which was attempted on their own 30 yard line was intercepted by Fulghum, and he got away for a touch down. Score by periods:
 Colorado, 3; 0; 0; 9-12.
 Mines, 0; 0; .; co.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Tennis
 Bowling Football
CHICAGO TR|UMPHS OVER PERDUE TEAM
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, oct. 20.-The University of Chicago opened the western confer ence season with 27 to 0 trir .nph over Perdue. It was Chicagos sixteenth consecutive triumph over the boiler makers
 Higgins, Chicago, full back started the scoring in the first period, going over for a touchdown on 30 yard end run. Higgins scored three of Chi cago'S touchdOwns.
 The Perdue line crumbled before Chicago's attack. The visitors failed to get within Chicago's thirty yard line.
 Score by periods:
 Chicago, '; 13; 0: 7-27.
 Perdue, 0; 0;N0; co.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
COAST LEAGUE
MISSOURIANS SHOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AYES. Iowa, Oct 20.-The Uni versity of Missouri could do nothing with the Ames line today and Iowa State college swamped the visitors 15 to 0. Boyd, Ames' quarter, in his first varsity game. was the surprise of the day making many gains. The teams battled to a standstill until the third quarter, when Boyd put over Q beautiful drop kick In the final quar- ter long runs by Aldrich. Johnson, Boyd and Vanderloo, and hard line playing swept the Tiger team off it's feet. Missouri then braced and opened a fire of forward masses
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
DARTMOUTH WINS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wir

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20.--Dart- mouth won from West Virginia, six to two. The powerful backfield of the visitors was stopped at every turn by the Greens defense.
 West Virginia fought desperately to win the last period and forced Dart mouth to kick from behind it's own goal line. The punt was blocked by captain Bailey of the Virginians A Dartmouth man fell on the ball behind it's own goal line.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
COACH DOD|E GETS
 MEN I|VTO CONTEST
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ANNAPOLIS. Md, oct. Showing complete mastery of the game and manifesting improvement over their showing against West Virginia two weeks ago, the Navy handed Carlisle such walloping as the Indians have never been asked to take at Annapolis The score was 61 to O, and undoubtedly would have been from seven to twenty one points more had not Coach Dobie taken his first team out at the begin hing of the final period.
 Score by periods:
 Navy .....21 20 20 O-61 Carlisle .... Q 0 0 O. 0
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
GRINNELC WINNER
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 20.-Play- ing a consistent offensive and defens- i've game Grinnell defeated Iowa Uni versity 10 to 0. The teams played the first half of the contest about evenly matched, but in the second half the ball was in Iowa's territory most of the time. Reed and Jenkins were the Iowa stars, while Augustine over shadowed his Grinnell team mates.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
IA RVARD WINS
Republican A. p. Lcased Wirel

Republican A. p. Geaseo Wire7
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 20.-Har- yard won 13 to 0 from the football team of the first main heavy artillery. Twice the artillery men held the Har- yard informals for downs within six inches of the goal line, but each time the crimson players managed to score soon after the setback
 Frazer, former Colby star, was the mainstay of the artillery men. Hor- ween was Harvard'S most consistent ground ganer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
UTAH BEATS WYOMING
ERepubIicsn A. ?. Leased Wirel

IFePuUT'U"'T " r' Cedseu "TTeI
 SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 20.-In a game devoid of thrills the University of Utah defeated the University of Wyoming here today 14 to O.
 Warner, right end for Utah, scored the first six on a forward pass of 30 yards in the second quarter Howells kicked a goal. In the third quarter Goodwin smashed through right tackle seven yards from the line for touch down and HOwells again kicked goal.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
NEBRASKA WINNER
 HARD FOUGHT GAME
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 20.-The Uni versity of Nebraska football team de- feated Notre Dame, to 0, in a hard fought game, the decision being in doubt until the final whistle had blown. The only touchdown of the game was made by Otaupalik, in the second quar- ter after a series of line plunges and a forward pass had brought the ball to Notre Dame's three yard line. Shaw kicked goal.
 During the early part of the game both teams relied on strength football, but in the last two periods Notre Dame tried the forward pass, failing however to mage it good. Nebraska outweighed Notre Dame materially.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
ILLINOIS BEATS WISCONSIN
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 URBANA, H., Oct. 20.-In a game played in drizzling rain the Uni versty of Illinois defeated the Uni yersity of Wisconsin to 0. Chappier made the only score in the second period. Twice Wisconsin reached the Illinois three-yard line, but each time lnSt the hall on downs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
MINNESOTA WINS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire5
 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 20.-Indiana was eliminated from the Big Ten" conference championship race, Minne- sota winning a hard fought game 33 to g. The driving Minnesota offensive which included all brands of old and new football, puzzled the Hoosiers and Tor the most part kept them fighting near their own goal line
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Carpenters and Builders

JOB WORK, repairing. remodeling. screen porches, doors. windows. Roof repairing, store fronts, show windows. counters. shelving and store fixtures Country work solicited. Will buy old buildings to wreck.
 R. MORRIS. 50l W. Washington St. Phone 25l4
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
WASHINGTON WEAK

[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]
 MANHATTAN, Kas.. Oct 20.-The Kansas Aggies rOmped over the Wash ington University 61 to 0. Only in the third period was Washington able to prevent a Manhattan score. Because of a Washington protest Captain Ran dels of the Aggies was kept on the side lines
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
K. C. CLUB IS SOLD
rReprbIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TReptbIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.-The sale of the Kansas City American associa- tion baseball club was announced here tonight by George Tebeau and his son. Robert, majority stock holders. The purchasers are, with one exception, local men who have held small blocks of stock in the club for some time Tire consideration was not announced
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Golf Baseball Swimming
FOOTBALL NOW |S DEMOCRATIC CAME.
 OFFICERS WINNERS
fEepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DETROIT, Oct. 20-The army of ficers football team from Camp Custer. defeated the naval training station tackles from Lake Bluff, Ills, ' to O.. m probably the first athletic contest ever held between officers of one of the governments fighting forces and enlisted men of another branch. Both teams were composed of stars from Colleges throughout the country. Line up:
 Army Officers
 Gardiner, CCarlisle) L. E.; Moriarity. tGeorgetown) l.. T.; Keratin, George town) L. G.; Rock, (Colgate) C.; Simp- son. tWisconsin) R. G.; Ward, tGeorgetown R. T.. Thompson Dawrence) R. E.: Costello. George town) Q. B.. Miller, (Michigan Az giesl L. H. B.; Wyman. (Ripon) R. H. B.; De Parto, (Michigan Aggies) F. B.;
 tackles
 Louike, (Michigan) L. E.; Hildner. tMichigan) L. T.; Robins, (Oklahoma) L. G.; Pettinger, (Wisconsin) C.; An drus, (Cornel) R. G.; Blacklock, (Mich- igan Aggies) R. T.; McCauley, Gen eva) R. E, Conselman, (Washington) Q. B.; Kerchenberg, (Carrol) L. H. B.; Johnson, (Utah) R. H. B.; Pat Smith, tMichigan) r. B.
 Army. 0; [; o; 0-7.
 Jackies, 0; Q; 0; co.
 Referee: Lane. Michigan. Umpire: Lawton, Michigan; Field Judge: Mur- phy, Michigan. Head linesman: Mill Ter, Harvard
 Army scoring: Miller. Goal from touchdown, Costello. Substitutes: Army: Denman, (Ripon) for Kerwin; Mabbutt QdahO) foA nock Jacllies: Allen, Ullinoisl for Hilder; Truby, U- iinois) for Johnson; Davis for Consel- man; Oliphant (Texas) for Robins; Warner for Louike.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
CORNELL DEFEATED
Republican A. p. Leased

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ITHACA. N. T., Oct 20.-With Col gates backs ripping the Cornell line to pieces the Ithaca team went down to a 20 to 0 defeat. Hubbell made a 50- yard run from kickoff to start the game.
 Score by periods: Colgate ................7 O-20 Cornell ..........0 0 0 co
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
VANDERBILT WINS
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Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 20.-Vander- bilt defeated the University of Ken lucky football team to 0. Vanderbilt made it's first score in the third quar- ter and kicked field goal in the final period.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on- We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.. corner First and Monroe Sts.; phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
ARMY SHOWS MEN
 0F TUFTS UNDER
TRepublican A.P. Leased Wirel

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 2O.-The Army won easily from Tufts, 26 to 3. In the final period, Tufts faced an en- tire sub-army eleven and O'Conner reg istered field goal from the 25 yard line Lineup:
 Score by periods:
 Army 6 6 7-26 Tufts .............0 0 0 g. 3
 Army scoring: Touchdown, Oliphant 3; Horr Goals from touchdowns, Oli- phant ?. Tufts scoring: Goal from field, OConnor. Time of periods two of 10 and two of 12 minutes each.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
--O--- PITTSBURG "sooTED"
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The RepubIican)
 PITTSBURG, Oct. 20.-The Uni versity of Pittsburg football team easily defeated Syracuse University 2S to 0, scoring a touchdown and a goal in each of the four periods. Open playing was prevented by a muddy field
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Razor Sharpening

ALL KINDS of razors, safety blades honed, re-sharpened. Kellar's, three doors east Elks theater If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
CLUB STANDINGS
Coast eLague

Yesterday's Results San Francisco 10, Salt Lake '. Oakland 6, Portland }. Los Angeles 7, Vernon 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Chiropodist

G. D. CLAUS, D. C.-The most ra
 tional treatment in the world. S5 East Washington. 1T
 CH1RUPUDl BunlUnS, .vrhs, cal Iouses removed. painless and bloodess soc each; moles, warts, etc. removed by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 17A4. tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Especial Correspondence CzarnikoW'
Rionda Co, liz Wall Street,
NEW YORK, May 25.-Notwith-
standing the indifference Of buyers TO
provide for future requirements oy
refusing to take the few parcels that
have come forward occasionally this
week at 4.s4c c. (. t5.96cI, sellers in
Cuba, instead Of lowering their views,
as often done under similar condi'
tons in the past, withdrew their Of
ferings, and thereby caused the mar
let to assume q decidedly stronger
aspect
While a small sale OF 1000 tons
June shipment Cubas was closed yes.
terday at 4.S75c G. Z. t6.S9c) with Q
New York refiner, the spot quotation
has gone back only yOec per pound TO
5.96c, basis So, At the cost ana
freight equivalent Of which l4.e4cl Q
small lot afloat changed hands on I'd
inst. Both May and June shipment
Cubas were readily taken By New Or.
leans buyers this week at 4.675c 9. Z,
the quantity disposed of to that port
being estimated at $4,000 TO $4,000
bags, but the purchases by Atlantic
coagt buyers have been very knitted,
as may be seen from total reported
business OF only II 900 tons Cubas Gin.
GLIDING the New Orleans portion) and
about 5000 tons Porto Ricos at 6.95c
delivered = ~.
The absence of any pressure on the
part Of Cuban holders Is quite natural
in view OF their large commitments
still pending shipment 70 Europe
against outstanding contracts. u IL
estimated that In excess Of 100000
tons OF the current Cuban production
have already been sold to countries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

WITHDRAWAL OF CUBANOFFERINGS
GIVES IMPETUS To- SUGAR MARKET

other than the United States, and II
may here be noted that total exports
from the island to same quarters last
year amounted to- 735,193 tons. Dur
ing the week further sales have been
made for June and July shipment at
4.SOc TO 4.S6c 4. o. b. +
Business In refined sugars for En-
ropean destinations has again become
more active, the quantity sold during
the week being estimated at fully
SOC, 900 tons, on private terms. A
brisk demand for; this product has
also arisen from other outside sources
and resulted IN the booking of addi-
tionai moderate orders by refiners.
Rnrnors circulating here recently as
to large purchases OF Java sugars by
United Kingdom remain as yet un.
confirmed. .,.-.zr
The sharp recovery of 21c to &c
per pound made by. sugar futures last
Saturday on the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange, was. followed by a
series Of declines during the first
three days of this week. Another up
turn, which started yesterday, has
brought today's closing bids May TO
June 5.O2c, July 5!09c, August 5.13,
September 6. iSc, October to Novem-
Der b.i6c, December 4.95c, January
4.7Oc, February 4.55c and March 4.50c,
which shows net gains on the week
OF from csc in May to June to Csc in
March. -,
Thz receipts for the week at the
three Atlantic ports were 42,l51 tons,
earn nSrad Nth IL 900 tons last year
and 1861 tons In 1916.
Receipts for the week Of foreign
sugars at New Orleans were 193, 1893
bags Cubas, 1850 bags Porto Ricos
and $500 bags Honduras.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
RAILWAY GETS READY
FOR PINEAPPLE RUSH

After several weeks Of careful re-
pairing the rolling stock and tracks
of the Oahu Railway & Land Company
is ready for the pineapple rush. Fred
3. Smith, assistant general manager
o fthe railway, thinks the crop and
consequently the traffic viii be little
less this year than last and probably
larger again next year. 49,.
The number of railway employees
will not be materially increased, pos
sibly not more than % or 30 men, ac-
cording to Smith, for the regular
crews have been retained through the
less active seasons to put the railway
equipment in the best order.
Smith believes the first big pineap-
pie shipments will start in about two
weeks and then any number Of extra
freight trains and crews viii be press
ed into service. The company has
about % spurs on its system, which
are built directly into the pineapple
fields. = S-.. Vi Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
MEXICO WAKENS
8 y.
TO RESOURCES
IBy AssocisteA pressl

/ CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico.-Peac2
In Mexico has its possibilities which
are just beginning to be realized by
the state and federal officials Of the
Mexican government. At this time
when Mexico Is one of the few nations
Of the earth THAI is at peace with the
world, the republics inexhaustablr
supply Of natural wealth will be need
ed to feed, clothe and equip the world.
In the state of Chihuahua alone, the
mineral resources are claimed TO be
greater than In any other district OF
similar area In the world. The mines
Of the state never have been exhaus
ted, the untouched storehouses VI
mineral wealth await development
while many mines which have been
abandoned because Of depletion Of
precious metals may be reopened and
worked at profit for copper, lead and
other baser metals. +
However, minerals compose oaly one
Of the many groups Of natural re.
sources which Mexico has In abun.
dance and which never have been do.
yeloped beyond the most primitive
stages because of the revolutions.
Wheat corn, beans. maize, oats and
other cereals are capable Of being
grown here in almost every district
Of the state. Irrigation projects have
remained idle for lack Of workmen.
rivers may be damned to water virgin
lands and underground water basins
offer another method Of irrigating the
fertile lands. .-- -.-.
Cotton and other textile and
fiber crops may also be grown in this
state, and because OF the supply OF
labor, can be produced and sold on
the American market at q very low
price. Native rubber grows wild in
this state, forests exist which have
never been touched for timber, mil
lions Of acres OF grazing land are with
out cattle because Of the revolutions
and It has been predicted that Mexico
would be the future home of the cattle
industry on the American continent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

much more poultry can be raised than
is being raised now.
There Is no doubt that We can
raise all the beans and onions needed.
and authoritative information assures
Us that we can raise all the Irish 20.
tatoes the islands will consume. Corn
Is another crop which can be hugely
increased.
One thing we are sure Of Is that We
can raise enough hay so that Hawaii
will not need to import this stock
feed. By planting Para grass and
other grasses we can not only avoid
hay importations but also cut the but,
ter importations to a much lower fig,
ure than Is now the case.
"AH in all, Hawaii can go a long
way toward becoming self-supporting
in all the neeessaries of life, provided
the labor factor can te settled Ev.
erywhere we found shortage of Ia.
Dor The plantations need more men
and other industries want labor. That
is the problem. We have the soil and
the climate to develop agriculture
tremendously"
. The following table showing i'm.
ports into the territory and values
shows how heavily Hawaii buys
away from home:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
HAWAIPS FOOD SUPPLYCANB BE
MUCH INCREASED # LABOR found
Report to Territorial Food Commission Emphasized in State
ment BY Chairman of Special Committee

"Hawaifs fresh beef supply. dairy
ing. hogs and poultry. eau be tremen-
dously increased II the labor problem
is worked out successfully"
Thus does Albert Horner. chairman
Of the special livestock committee
which recently reported to the terrific
rial food commissioners, sum up the
situation as found by himself and his
two associates IN the investigation.
Eben P. Low and George P. Cooke.
Asked today to comment on the pos
sibilities for increasing livestock and
stock feeds here, Mr.. Horner said:
There is no question that the sup
ply Of fresh beef can be increased,
The use of cane-tops and molasses
for feeding will help do this, and 1t is
essential also to conserve our alga-
roba bean supply, most Of which now
goes to waste.
I'VE should increase also the area
planted to alfalfa and grow more
grass.
We can raise all the grass NEEDED
here and can keep up our dairy cattle
supply and increase it.
The same may be said Of hogs and
hog feed.
Our investigation showed that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
MssRYDE SUGAR co, Ito.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice Il h.rety given that on &C.
coun Of the payment Of q dividend on
the common stock Of the McBryde
Sugar Co, Ltd, the stock books Of the
company will be closed for transfers
from sane il, to June Is, 1917, both
dates Inclusive. ,,ss.s -asss3-..sr ~ .
J.. WAREHOUSE,
TREASURE McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
TERRITORY PAYS
COUNTY s26S,2SS

The sum OF s2ss,2ss.ss has to date
been received By the county treas
urer from the territory and this win
be used for the purpose OF paying up
eil banks and taking up outstanding
warrants except the amount receiyed
from the road tar. and win meet the
county.e expenses during the first SIX
months Of this year
The amounts received from differ.
fnt sources are az follows: Property
lsx Sle6, 026.06; road tax. se0.40S. 10:
poll tax, tIi.7tI.65 and dos tax,
fil1s.0e
OF the property tar ons.foufth goes
20 the permanent irnproyemenf fund
and the rest, including the pom and
dog taxes. - the general fund.
II II not expected that1totai amount
for the first SIX month"; VIII ~ en-
rrely received until July IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
|MID.P ACIFIC FOR
JULY OFF PRESS

The July ''Mid-Paeific' Magazine
came out today with an unusually
representative display Of Hawaiian
and Pacific stories and articles.
The art section portrays some In
teresting Hawaiian types, and Y. D.
Doty leads the literary section with
a weIEillustrated article on shark
hunting. This Is probably the most
comprehensive article yet published
on this line Of Hawaiian sport.
Another Hawaiian article Of inter.
est Is contributed by L. W. de Wis
Norton, entitled would You Call It
Adyertising?" It tells Of a trip to the
Big Island Of Hawaii and to Kilauea
Volcano at its height s.~r-.@
3 Tom L. Mills, editor Of the Fielding
On. ~ Star tells Of young VIII
Lawson, Austra1asias Railroad Poet,
giving EXCERPTS from some Of his most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Il wonder where he gets all his
lmcneya" r
Perhaps he works harder than you
| do."-Detroit Free Press. T..