davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
WALTER SCOTT DEAD
IN MANILA, REPORT

Word has hcou received by Judge
!. A. Ni"kcv "f the Fifth Circuit Court
frum thn Bishou Trust Company OF
U~",1 ~ that Walter Scott "f Ki'anea
died in Manila. on March rs, 1918,
saws the Garden Island.
The Young man was son of for
mrr manager of KiIauea. ais" lea mt
wa" 'ast emplov"d in and around L'hu",
having been with the Nawiliwili GR'aga
F"r some timr aud he aIS" served in
the local company Of the national
guard
Leaving for Honolulu, h" was lost
track of for somr time but it seems
he left for Manila some tim" last year
on the =. s. Kcauhou, when that vessel
was sold to parties there and left in
company with the Nocau. He shipped
as fireman under Jimmy Delaney. the
"eU mo" engineer who was formerly
in the w. g. Hall. Jimmrv returned
last month from Manila an brought
the sad news back with him.
Two sisters. both minors, are left to
mourn his early death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

As IL was in the. National, 80 in the
American League the leaders and run
ners-up were the victims yesterday,
both Boston and Cleveland losing their
days battles. Washington, which has
been ON the heels of Cleveland right
along, came, through with . win. The
Red sox are three and a half games
ahead Of the Indians, while the Senat.
ors are within two full games Of catch
ing up to the Cleveland bunch. ..
At Detroit the Tigers waIloped the
Red Sox, 1l-s, making the series ono.
all.
Playing at Cleveland the Senators
also made the series one-ell by defeat.
ing the Indians, y8.9. 'E
4 big surprise was in store for the
fans in Chicago yesterday, for the visit.
ing 'YPnkees came very suddenly 70 life
End won both games of their double.
header with the white Box. shutting
the latter out. 40. in the earlier battle
and taking the second contest easily;
81. This gives New York two OF tho
three games of the series, w..
In st. Louis the Browns and the visit.
"" Athletics divided honors., Philadfl.
rhia won the ftst game Of the dav by
the closest score in the league. shuttiig
the Browns out, 10. but in the second
epntest which rps also cslose one, the
Browns turned the tables on the visitors
Rnd saptured the second battle. 4-3.
Philadelphia has taken two Of the three
gnmes Of the series to date. .f
The present series closes today. Bost.
on will play at Cleveland. August 9.l2;
Detroit at ST. Louis August 9.t1: and
Washington at Philadelphia and New
York NJ Rostnn. August TO- l2. IL.
NEW YORK. july 20-Clark Griffith
and Fielder Jones kicked like steers
against the use of the "shine ball" BY
American League pitchers last season
RHt all their kicking gained them moth,
ing. as the ma"Dates did not legislate
against freak delivery.
40 Grif has taken a new tack in his
campaign against all styles of pitching
delivery that can be classified ms
"freakS' OF the hurling art by letting
his pitchers run wild and use what ever
kind Of a delivery they want. just as
long as they do not break the rule
against soiling the ball
Grif believes in reprisals. He thin
the best wav to force the hand of the
! mngnates who are advocates of freak
! deliveries because they happen to have
pitchers who depend largely upon them
is TO give 'em a taste of their own
medicine So when the season opened
this spring GriF told his pitchers that
the sinner" was all right, If they
could get away with it, and it WASH !,
long until Shaw and Ayers were using
II with the deftDess Of past masters
! Even Walter johnson has experimental
with the "shiner," but he has held
back from it's use because he says he
cannot control it well as yet, and he
d"scn't want to take any chances OF
numbering opposing batsmen because OF
lack Of control.
GriF's reprisal plan is fair enough tc
oil clubs, and it woud not be surprising
should the American League adopt
legislation against freaks next winter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

those of Kailua, but what encourage
ment does farmer getH The road
into Kailua was so bad last winter that
for two months an agent of the market
commission could not get into the dis
trict with a Ford car, and they say
Ford will get anywhere. All that need
be expended for this road would he
about $l0,OOO and in return the super
visOrs would earn the unqualified ap
prOval of the food consumers of this
city as well as the farmers who are at
present raising their products under
these difficulties.
A communication will be sent to the
board of supervisors drawing their at
tention to these conditions and the com
missioners will have a heart-to-heart
talk with the city dads regarding the
urgent needs of at least passable road
TO this productive farm district.
Mullet Men Silent
No further action was reported from
the pond mullct men relative to their
disposing of their products at the ter
ritoriaI market, A proposition was
submitted to the muIlPt men by the
commission to the effect that their
catch would be sold at the market on
a ten percent commission basis. The
commission agrees to Install suitable
stalls at the market for the sale Of fish
and to keep the premises in the same
sanitary condition as the privately own
ed markets are kept
Manager o. B LightfOot intends max
ing trip to Maui shortly to instruct
bean growers on the Valley Isle as to
the proper method of preparing their
g., A n 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

DR.. r. Tuesler, the mission doctor
in charge of the Episcopal Church hos
pital in Japan, which is tho largeut
foreign hospital in the empire, has al
ready ibeen designated in pyIers from
Wsshigatyn tS,gol tos Sibefig To- handle
the Anericab wounded,, says Bishop
McKim, of Japan. The Bishop arrived
here recently to take charge of the
Hawaiian diocese in the absence Of
Bishop Restarick and will remain here
about two months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
YANKEES WALLOP
CHICAGO IN DOUBLE
Red Sox and Indians Are Losers;
Athletics and Brown
Break Even gl i.
Yesterday's Renlta

At Detroit--Detroit IL, Boston 8.
At Washington 8, CleVe.
land 2. =. =. E.-,E }hsEE g. =,
. AZ Chicago--N New York 4, Chicago o,
(arst gamel; New York 8, Chicago4,
Fsecond game). - F,L,S
At st. Louis-Philadelphia /, 81.
Louis 0 ffrst game)j 81. Louis 4, Phiia-
delphia 3 (second game).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
GIANTS LOSE TWO
GAMES|N ONE DAY
Cubs Are Losers In Single Con-
test But Remain Seven
Full Periods In Lead
YcAterdaH,a RanIlta

Yesterdays Results
At Boston-Boston 4, st. Louis 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia-Pittsburgh 4, Phil.
adelphia 2.
At New York-Cincinnati 8, New
York 4 (Grst game); Cincinnati 3, New
York 2 (second game).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
HAWAII SWIMMERS
ARE CLEARED OF
CHARGES; PRAISED
Did Not FaIsify Or Pad Expense
Accounts Is Verdict of In
vestigating Committee
EXHIBITIONS AROUSE
INTEREST IN SP0HT
Faith In Kahanamoku, Lane, Kru-
ger, Coach and Manager Found
To Be Fully Justified

NEW YORK, August 7-(Asso-
ciated Press) members Of the
Hawaiian swimming team, now
touring the country, are absolved
Of charges Of falsifying and
padding" their expense accounts
by the investigating committee Of
the A. A. U. which further ruled
that the trips and the swimming
exhibitions given have been the
means Of arousing great interest
In that amateur sport throughout
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09

ments. Terry McGovern was the great
est fohter of his size and inches that
ever lived. Times without number in
his career he went against classy ring.
men-Pedlar Palmer, George Dixon,
Frank Erne and others--and Terry
swept them and their classmates into
oblivion.
was u dub. Based on his accomplish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA d" y OF
money refunded. Msnuiacim, by
the TARIS MEDICINE ca st 4>rrs,
y. 5. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
SERBS LIKE OUR SONGS

LONDON, July 2s - (Associated
PressJ Among the popular songs in
the Serbian army are now Tipperary"
and cover There" writes an Amer.
lean Red Cross representative on the
Macedonian front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
Keep II Handy

Imu",lrn:.. uNrf is necessary in ut
tacks Of diarrhorn. Chamberlain 5 Collie
aud brnrIhura Remedy ehuuld nlwavs
be ON hnud. For sale hv Br"snn, Smith
j. Co. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
How RariAa Rtands

New York 2, Chicago /.
Philadelphia 2, 81. Louis l.
Boston 1. Detroit I.
Cleveland l, Washington l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
How Series Stands

Boston 2, st. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 2, New York l.
Brooklyn l, Chicago l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
BIC. FOR LA GRIPPE, DENeUE, BREAKBoNE FEVER
That Remarkable Remedy
b.b.CC.

Endorsed by many leading
physicians and people In
public life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
TodaY's Games

Today'B Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-09
Married Man

Japanese rice q bag) ........$ 1850
Side dish for rice Dish, meat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

worked out between the Federal
government, the states and the indi-
vidual owners, the greater part of 1t
will remain undeveloped and uncul-
itivated. Another 100000 acres
lis swamp lands. AS to what can be
in this class of unused
land we know that 100000 cree
of swamp land have already been re-
claimed for profitable farming, most
of 1t in the Mississippi valley.
1--WE do not want peasant class.
I'VE want men Of supreme self res.
pect. We do not want tenant class;
now growing rapidly in this coun-
try. We want men who work for
themselves, who preserve the values
in the soil, who, make improvements
and who become a part of the per-
manent community. In this connec-
ton we ought to consider the pro-
blem Of the immigrant, and instead
Of landing him in the thick Of New
York, where he settles in the tene-
ments and congests industrial life.
we ought to extend our idea of land
settlement SO as to give the man
who comes to our country an oppor-
tunity to become a more integral
part Of our life. have often thought
1t would be good idea II our immi-
grants could be DETECTED to Charles
ton. Norfolk, New Orleans. San Fran
cisco. the Puget Sound, Alaska and
the Hawaiian Islands. There are tens
Of millions Of acres Of land in Alas
ka that has climate better than
the greater part OF Norway and
Sweden. and as good as the north
ern part Of the United States. which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

will produce almost anything.
Now" said the secretary with en-
phasis, at is an immediate duty. 1t
will be too late after the war is ov-
er, and the prospect that the war
will end next year adds to the urg-
ency of the situation. There is much
preparatory work to be done that re-
quires time. BY the time the WA.
ends we should knw not merely how
much arid land can be irrigated, but
how much swamp land can be re-
claimed, how much cut over land can
be cleared, INV much grazing land
there is and how many cattle It will
support, but also we should know the
definiteness where 1t is practicable
to build new irrigation plants, what
the character Of the land will be, the
nature Of the improvements needed
and what the cost will be.
About the other classes of land.
swamp. cut over and grazing, we
should have the same definite infor-
nation as to the amount Of land
practicable for reclamation, the cost.
what crops they will raise. Ali rhis
should be put on the basis Of defIn-
lite plans. That Is what I mean by
thinking ahead-applying the IDEA
Of the general staff to working OUT
in advance the solution Of the great
est problem that will face us imme-
diately after the close Of the -
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19
SECRETARY LANE
ON REPATRIATION

in
unfold diverting the
qured to win the The INFER
tipn Warrington Until short read It, was that Just
prepared for after
declared would
had
to The that the right
moment had not arrived to give
tive and dled attention TO what
termed second
planning
plans preparation
outlined the would be, an
victorious finish
pleted
Of
pertinence hitherto support
systematic graphing with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

etuno. ~,
Said the almost philosopher: "Many
politician has got the presidential
bee in his bonnet merely because some
friend tried to put bug u his ear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

E,zssxzx8:zzF
mense and various problems OF read
justment which will confront this
country at the end OF the wa.
To do this, 1t is asserted, need in
no wise run counter to what must
remain the dominant purpose--to
win the war-nor defect one whit
from the awakened energies of the
people. In its important aspects the
question, 1t Is contended, is not ON
that need go to the people; It is a
question of planning, of assembling
for continued counsel. some of the
best heads in the country. A vast
amount of data needs to be collected
on which to lay the foundation Of af-
ter the war planning. These data
concern many branches OF activity,
and the assembling Of the facts In
the more important branches will
require the undivided attention of q
good sized bureau. especially as
much of the material for the data is
now being produced from day to day
and is thus OF kind from which no
lessons have hitherto been read.
In Europe there is not a belliger-
ent nation that has not been engaged
on such planning for months, and at
the very time they were working
out In detail vast framework for
the coming of peace. they have been
pushing higher their efforts TO win
the war. Their conception, It is as
serted. Is that the war cannot be
won In its full sense unless prepara-
lions are now made to reap from
victory It's Just beefits.
Never before has our lie been
SO thrown out of its poriual course
as It is ow. and It % s.,eM that. In
some respects. 1t can never return
to the course It occup.ai bafore the
war. Not only immense readiust-
ments. but immense expaoaioua. face
us. Begin to prepare for these now
without further delay-that is the
new demand ON washington.
A program of many sides Is reauir-
ed. The first high official In Wash
ington to come forward with q plan
for the solution OF one side Of tns
great proo:em is Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin X. Lane. He pro-
poses to reclaim for farm produc-
ton all unused land In the United
States. The total runs into millions
OF acres. II this land were reclaim
ed as proposed 1t might be likened
as an annexation to this country, ons
of the fruits of the war. After the
war, in the competition that ensues
all our potential food resources will
be required.
Secretary Lanes plan provides
farms for our returning soldiers the
land to be reclaimed would be oper
to settlement by the soldiers. on lib
eral terms Of long time payment. A
the same time opportunity for EN-
ployment on a vast scale would b
offered, for In order TO reclaim thu
land many works OF construction
large In scope would be necessary.
The thing Democratic govern
ments have heretofore been short o
its organized foresight. The thin
to which Germany owes most for II
military successes Is its general stat
which thought and thought for for
ty years on the problem of makinl
war;" said Secretary Lane in Wash
ington the other day when aske
about his program. IF We are t
keep our place of power in the wrrl
in the competition after the war, W
must devise machinery by which W
shall have something analogous I
the general staff that will be thinl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing ahead on the problems that will
come after the war, and thinking
practically. The Council of Nation
al Defense is the beginning of this
machinery. The war will come to an
end some time. My own belief is
that 1t will be concluded next year.
Eat the end of the war we shall
receive back from France several
million men who will have gained a
larger view of the world. Some will
want to step back into their ola po-
sitions and trades. Others will have
a desire developed in them for larg-
er and more independent life. 1t Is
not good for the nation that we
should have these men uhoccupied
on their return. They would de-
moralize the labor market and quick
|ly become demoraiized themselves.
This is just what we should now
prepare to avoid. The country needs
to regard with consideration, very
serious consideration, the competen-
cy Of its people. their ability. as in
dividuals, to do some one thing well.
An educational system of some kind
should be devised by which those
who are competent to do so can be
prepared to fill larger place in the
world than that which they left. OPP
portunity should be opened through
trade schools and colleges and uni
universities by which those who wish
to become competent in trade or pro-
fessions can have that opportunity.
SO that the farm boy from Kansas IL
he has desire and apti Jude to be
chemical engineer. can become one;
30 that the mill hand from Massa-
chusetts can become an electrician;
SO that the boy from the east side
Of New York. II he sees the advan-
tage Of being the creator Of wealth
on a farm and working for himself.
can have a farm.
my plan is not sentimental; It
isn't emotional think 1t Is pro-
foundly sound socially. We should
all be concerned in placing as many
of the returning men as possible on
the land, from which comes all life.''
| How much Of the unused lands
can be made available for new
farms?" Secretary Lane was asked.
Surveys and studies are neces-
sary to determine that definitely .
he answered, "but we know there
are millions of acres OF undevelops'l
lands which be made available for
our Homecoming soldiers. In gen
eral there are three classes of these
lands; arid lands In the west. cntov-
err lands--iands that have been log
ged and the stumps left standing -
in the northwest. lake states and
the south, and swamp lands In The
middles west and the south.
"Our public land in the west. out
side OF Alaska, consists of 230, 900.
900 acres. but these are not like
those Of the prairie country. to which
Civil war veterans returned. Money
must be expended ON them before
they can be made into farms and
only part OF this land Is so situatc(
as to be put under irrigation. II hal
J been officially estimated that more
than 100000 acres Of irriyabl,
land remain in the government
; hands. but large acres Of the public
lands In the west can provide othe'
| kinds of farms by what is known a
, dry farming and for grazing pur
poses.
> I'VE have $50, 600. 900 acres OF Gu
, over land. Practically all this cut
, over land Is ,n private hands. an
: unless a policy Of development
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Blackstock
Sunday, and the other was born to Mr..

born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Blackstock
Sunday, and the other was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Lehman Saturday.
Next time you come down we will
go up to Waunita Hot Springs. The
new hotel is finished now and this
week, Mrs. E. NJ. Boyles went up to
sew the carpets that are being laid.
Mrs. B. F. Martin and her two boys
have gone to lineup to spend the sum-
.mer. She will have charge Of the
mine boarding house there.
Jack thinks he has the laugh ON me
now, because Frank Cemstock, who
owns a big ranch at Jacks Cabin,
has gone to the Klondyke to try min
ing. Jack says that shows that the
mining business is better than ranch
ing.
DIR. N. Macintosh came back from
his trip to Cuba this week. He saw
the wreck of the battieship, Maine.
/ see Fred Bailey has came back
from the Colorado Springs deaf-mute
school, to spend the summer.
It must Be getting late, 30 I will
have to close. I can't find my clock.
Jack tried to be funny and said he
heard it going of this morning.
hope it didn't 60 where he told It ia
when it woke him up.
Write soon. With love
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT

An sble-bodied woman who keeps
her husband at home to support herr
IL just rs much Stacker Is the msn
who hides behind his wife,s skirts
when the draft catches him.
Without any special inconvenience
and without any risk to health or well
being, the sugar consumption Of the
average person can be lowered. Any
one who uses sugar In excessive or
large amounts, viii be the better for
using less, \
"Finicly" tastes in food prevent the
use Of many valuable materials which
might be the meaus Of saving money.
Don't stick too closely to habits and
customs in the food you eat. Try new
dishes occasionally.
When next you boil q chicken, rab-
bit or q piece Of rich meat, save two
cups Of the broth. Next day, heat It
and add two cups Of sweet milk, two
tablespoons Of melted butter, two
tablespoons Of flour and one table
spoon Of grated onion. Season with
salt and pepper to taste. When boil
ing hot, odd one cup Of mashed cauli-
nower Or Asparagus, cook . while
longer and ssrve piping hot.
Ever Try this1 IT'S rood. Get =
many ripe tomatoes u there are per.
sons IN the family. Have the tona-
toes - near the same sixe q possible,
md not very large. Cut ~ the TOPS,
paaet 80 t1matos eut side down, oa
4. rkh 49, ~ 4 Sa4evsS ~. u 49,
thest ste1ako pgfIhlo-Deepsrs sak ana
Z. ~ ~ te&rlee4 ee1se; " % ~
T., ~ lceek = III
esrlA ptle 16nl1 - ti1D
ahsw dgn = ezadlng.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, May 80, 1898.

Gunnison, May 80, 1898.
Dear Mary
l received your note today, and was
80 glad to know you arrived home al
right Wish you could have stayed
for the graduation exercises Friday.
They were fine. I liked the class pro-
phecy best, by Lennis Smith. She is
sure there is to be a wedding in the
near future between two Of her class
mates; also she predicts that Harry
Endner is to be president of the U. S.
The Memorial day exercises were
very good too. / did not go to the
cemetery as Jack wouldn't go with me.
He says that is the last place he will
ever 60 to.
= I wish you had not gone home 30
soon. Our mayor, 7. J. Thompson, is
changing his grocery store into .
cash store instead Of . credit store,
and had sale this week. You could
get 100 pounds Of hour for $1.00, and
Il pounds Of sugar for $1.0O. l. laid
IN . supply.
Two new little ladies' arrived here
in town last week. A little girl was
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
CRESTED BUTTE YOUNG LADY
BECOMES A WAR BRIDl

Miss Daisy Hack and Robert Glib
son were quietly married on Saturday
May 10. Both Of the young people
are from Crested Butte. The bride is
the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hack, Of Smith Hill, and the
groom 10 the only son Of Mr.. and Nrs,
Cal Gibson Of Crested Butte.
The young couple returned on Sun
day, for . day, when they returned
TO Gunnison, the young man leaving
on Tuesday with several other re-
cruits for Denver to enlist in the Ma
rines. Mrs. Gibson returned Tuesday
to Crested Butte to remain with her
parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-31
SPARE THE GRASS
EAT THE WEEDS

1--WE will have to eat grass pretty
soon," said . lady the other day, In
speaking Of the many new food rules
now being observed. That's true, may
be, but let's. not be in hurry to start
on the grass diet, let's eat the weeds
first. They are much more appetizing
than grass and . lot more healthier.
There are any number Of weeds grow
ing IN our gardens, by-lanes, and on
vacant lots that make most delicious
green's, salads, and can be used IN the
Aavoring Of soups. We have some
very good recipes for greens, and ete.,
which can be made from the so-ealled
sweeds" which No viii print next
week. So. let's spare the grass for .
while yet, and use the weeds instead.