davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
PAIA BEATS PUUNENE =.
IL. ..f AT AUCTION BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ,. Walker of Hama,
kuapoko entertained the members Of
the Paia and Puunene. bridge teams
last Saturday night, says last Friday :
Maui News Of Waikiki. The occasion
was an auction bridge tournament be
tween Psia and Puunene, and the teams
representing Paia were ahead at the
close Of the evening by tbs score OF
2401 points. = y .tF" 'gE 81 ~. I
The following teams represented
Paia: Lindsay and Rice; Rosecrans
and Smith; Beeman and McPhee; Wal
ker and Boyum. sa3 { -. , -.
Puunene was represented az follows
Williams and Pratt; Pratt and Collins
johnson and Chaterton; Robbins and
Fantom. '.' ~ =. ra r. % ~ ~ {.
In the tournament each team p'ayed
each other team for one hour, and the
total scores counted. During the eve
ming, Refreshments were served and
everyone reports most enjoyable
time. = 81 o.. p q uftrs+H Fa..-,.. I-,l..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
MORE INDICTMENTS Of
HART ARE RETURNED

-Four new indictments were brought
by the Territorial grand jury against
Lionel r. A. Hart, who was brought
morning where the indictments were
read, two charging him with embezzle
nent of shares of mining stock and tive
with having forged and passed forge,
documents. In the absence of his at
torney, Judge William b. Lymer, whit
is now en- route to the mainland, the
arraignment was postponed unit
March when the attorney will he back
Hart was brought into court by {
representative of Judge Lymer s office
and was released on his own recoR
nizance, as a heavy bond is now Oh
Ale for his appearance in the Original
case brought against him a few month";
ago.
The indicted man was originally the
Honolulu representative Of the Charlet
A. 5toneham Co.. brokers of New York
He suddenly left Honolulu, went t.
China, was indicted, and was caught in
San Francisco and brought back here
10 face trial, by Chief of Detectives
Me Duffie.
The present indictments grow out OF
the same case, for Wilbert Mining Com
pany stock are the basis Of the new
charges. He is charged with having
taken and converted to his own use
300 shares of this stock, for which he
is indicted for embezzlement, and af
forwards forging the name of y. r
Zane to the certificates. The other in
stances are for 200 shares of the same
stock, TO which he is alleged to have
forged the name of X. +. Zane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
benny LEONARD IS
| YEARS 0. ARTIST
Past Twelve Months Saw Eleven
Hundred Ring Bouts Staged
III IN Mainland

NEW YORK, January 2s- Associat.
cd Press) That boxing held. its posi-.
ton as one Of the leading sports, from
the standpoint of attractiveness to the
spectator, during 1917 is amply dem.
onstrated by the ring records Of the
past year. Neither promoters nor pu.
gilists are inclined 70 play the game
unless there Is reasonable remuneration
involved and the fact that some seven.
~ of the leading glove knights par.
ticipated in close TO 100 bouts during
the twelve months just ended indicates
that the box Office receipts were IN
to the usual standard. =
Such statistics as are available show
that a large majority Of the 100 bouts
held were staged in Eastern cities
where, the contests are limited to en-.
gagements ranging from six to twelve
rounds unless cut short by knockout.
As result large percentage Of the
bouts terminated in draws or no.deci.
sion Affairs but in allowing for this
handicap in reaching a decisive finish
the percentage of knockouts was a
trife better than seven percent. Light,
weight champion, Benny Leonard leads
in this respect, his record showing the
surprisingly high standard of winning
almost two-thirds of his bouts by
lknoekouts. nE =
Some idea of what this sixty six and
two-thirds percent efficiency mleans car
be gained from comparison of this rec
ord with that of other American title
holders for the year just closed. PETE
Herman, the bantam. champion. wor
about FIVE percent Of his bouts by tn,
X. o. route, Johnny KiIbane, holder
of the ffeatherweight title did better
winning ten percent Of his ring en-
counters by Rnockouts. Ted Lewis, tn,
welterweight champion, won twenty
percent OF his battles in like man
ner. The middleweight title holder
Mike 0'Dowd, just crossed the sixteer
| percent mark, while jess willard, Gus
todian of the heavyweight crown, die
not indulge himself to the extent Of
defending his title and so drew 4
blank. - r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
HIL0 REVELS IN FAST
BASKETBALL GAMES

HILO, Hawaii, January 1.-Two
fast games of basketball were played
in the Hilo armory last night and
while the first was won by the Hilo
Yacht Club team which defeated the
Hawaii outfit by a score of twenty,
seven TO twenty two, the second game
went TO the HiIO Boarding School by
\ tally of fOrty-six to twenty four.
There was fair crowd present to see
he games and the excitement ran high.
The last game was a most interesting
one, and during the second half the
play was very fast.-Hilo Daily Prib-
nnR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
JAKE SCHAEFER WINS
ElKS' BILLIARD PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19-Jake
.Schaefer. Jr., defeated Koji Yamada in
the 1872 balkIine billiard game held in
connection with the Elks' indoor car
nival, in the Oakland Municipal Audi
tOTium last night. In the three-cushion
game John Horgan, former world 5
champion, was beaten by Harry Wake.
field by a score Of 10 to 8. Ben Saylor
won the red ball contest from Joe
Carney by a score of 25 to 20. The
archery contest, which was one of the
big features of the show, was won by
Arthur Young with u score of l72.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
JOCKEY HAS NARROW -. ~
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

NEW ORLEANS. January 3 -
Jockey Arthur johnson, considered one
of the cOuntry's star riders, was in
jured and his mount, Poppee, was
killed, in the second race today at the
Fair Grounds. The horse fell at the
half post and most Of the ten other
racers ran over Johnson, but physi-
clans said he suffered only minor
bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
TENNIS PRELlMINARlES
FOR MAUI TOURNAMENT

An elimination tennis tournament
will be started On the Puunene courts
today, according to the Maui News of
last Friday, the purpose of which will
be to work down to the two mixed
teams which will meet the Coast and
Honolulu players in February. Playing
will go on every day that weather viii
permit. The entries thus far are: d.
G. Lindsay and Miss Mary Couch; Ray
B. Rietow and Mrs. Z. B. Campbell; w
II. Engle and Mrs W. s. Chilling
worth; w. A, Baldwin aud Mrs. R.
Hughes; Caleb Burns and Mrs. E. R
Bevins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
MISS LUCY ADAMS

Miss Lucy Adams, one of the best
known missionary workers Of the isl,
and, died at the Kula SaDitarium at
midnight Wednesday, interment being
in the Sanitarium plot the following
day, says the Maui News. Wailuku,
of last Friday. Deceased was a settle
ment worker in connection with Bad,
win House, Lahaina, and in 1914 was
placed in charge Of the institution. She
remained as such until about two years
ago, when she became i'll and went to
the Sanitarium.
Miss Adams lGft many friends on
Maui and throughout the Islands, who
win regret to learn of her death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
SALE OF ALEXANDER
APPROVED BY OWNERS

PHILADELPHIA, January 7-Wn
liam J. Baker of New York was today
reelected president of the Philadel,
phia National League baseball club
FOR FIVE years, Fred T. Chandler Sr.
was reelected vice-president and Sam,
uel N. Clement, secretary. The stock
holders of the. club unanimously ap.
proved the action Of President Baker
in selling Alexander and KiIlifer to
the Chicago National League club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
FORMER PURAHoU BOY
DIES At BERKELEY

'V ~ "a fifAfNt W.. ,tgN
HIGH Morrison Reid y many friends
IN Honolulu and Hawaii win hear with
regret of his sudden death at Berkeley,
Califtfnia, January %.
Mr.. Reid wss a student at Punahou
aud graduate Of the University of
California in 1915. He has been con
uected with The Sierra 4 San Francisco
Power co. as electrical and construction
enmneeF for the past few years.
ne Is deeply incurred by his wife,
brothers and sisters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
BIG ISLAND TENNIS
TOURNEY. NEXT SUNDAY

The regular monthly tournament of
the Plantation Tennis League will be
played on Sunday, February 3, at Ha
kalau, Hilo, Hawaii. and teams from
many plantations are expected to take
part in the matches. The Hakalau
team now holds the cup, which is up
for competition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
SACRAMENTO SIGNS
TWO YOUNG BUSTERS

SACRAMENTO, January . - Two
men who played in the Santa Clara
Valley League last season have been
signed by the Sacramento baseball
club Of the Pacific Coast League. They
are Milton Leonard, pitcher and out
fielder, and Outdelder Oliver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
New Steps Taken
For Extension
lOf Bethel Street
Plans To Acquire the Tracts
< Needed For Improvement To
Be Made Are Outlined BY City
Attorney A. N. BroWn-Con-
demnation Probable

First steps were taken yesterday b,
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown toward thu
condemnation Of property necessary Il
be acquired by the city in its project
for extending Bethel Street from Hote
TO Beretania Streets for the purpos,
of providing an additional outlet in tn,
heart of the city.
Property owners having n total Of
about 10000 square feet were notified
yesterday of the projected Improvement
and of the amount to which their pro
perty Ia assessed under the last tn,
roll. They are requested to name thu
sum for which they viii sell. After tn,
total has been reached and the boar,
Of supervisors has passed on the ex
.penditure, the next step will be tn,
appointment of board of appraiser.
by court. From the award of thes,
appraisers the property owners vii
have the right of appeal before the
final sum will be arrived Mt.
To Cost $4,000
City Engineer Cantin estimated yes
terday that the cost of the impro> enIen
will be about $15O,0OO to the city, in
Guiding the total damages and the il
Stalling of street paving and CUTTERS
The fifty foot street projected take
uneven slices from the property through
which it passes on account Of the fac
that the blocks are smaller at the cas-
ends. Much of the permanent prOpert,
in the course of the street extension
was built with the idea that the street
would some day come through, tn,
Liberty Theater having its back wal
just on the line and the Quinn building
which loses q slice, having passage
way along the line on its ground story
In addition to this, the two-story brick
building of the Robinson estate OF
Hotel Street is the only substantial
building to be touched. The Roman
Catholic mission, which also loses n
end, is an old wood building.
win Benefit Property .
The Improvement will be Of grea
benefit to all Of the property faein.
on the new street line. Both the Ha
wan and the Bijou Theater propertie
although cut by the line, will receiv
new entrances ON the street which vii
greatly enhance the value Of the pre-
perty. The owners Of, property, tc
gether with the footage which each viii
lose, are as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
WASHINGTON MAY
TRAIN IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, January The
prospect of series of exhibition games
with the Philadelphia Nationals i'm
Florida and at military training. camps
during the trip homeward Is causing
Manager Griffith to give serious consid-
GRAFTON to Tampa, Florida, as the spring
raining place for the Washington
Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
RED EGAN TO HANDLE
THE MILWAUKEE, TEAM

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin, January
7-E. F. WRed") Egan, a ball player
of twenty years experience, has sign
ed provisional contract to manage
the Milwaukee American Association
club for three years, beginning with the
1918 season. Owner A. +. Timme an.
nounced today. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
TROOPS " AND TX WILL
PLAY BASKETBALL GAME

Troop ~ and Troop TX, Boy Scouts,
will engage in basketball battle this
evening The game win be plaved in
h" games hall of the Y. NJ. G. A., and
win begin at seven O'Clock sharp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
FRED FULToNWINS
FROM BILLY MISKE

ST. PAUL, January lS-Fred Ful.
ton. contender for the heavyweight
championship, won ten.rOund bout
from Billy Miske of this city here to-
night. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29

thu IVo0 VI PIVPCIVv PVI UIVNI
through the extension win be, Hotel t.
Pauahi Streets, 1923 50. IT,; Pauah
to Chaplain Lane, a,S2S SO. #.
Chaplain Lane to Beretania Street,
l0,755 So. #.
II Is believed that the property own
ers affected will be willing to max,
every inducement to the city to pu
through the extension on account Of
the value IL will be to their property
and the property nearby. City En-
gineer Cantin believes that unless som,
abstacle that is not foreseen now GOMEZ
up the whole improvement will be fin.
ished within nine months, provided tht
approval, of the board of supervisors
is forthcoming
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
chinery Of every description made TO
order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20
BHr}K j No

n Liberty Bond is as safe as the gov
eminent and the government is as safe as
are the people behind the government For
one to fail it must be necessary for tho
other to fail. The combined value of the
holdings o: the people therefore becomes
an asset that guarantees the safety of all
OF the bonds issued by the government.
There is no need then to doubt the gov
eminent. We are piling up Indebtedness
for future generations to pay. They may
rise up and curse us, but we all will be In
"Glory" by that time.
While YOU are making money, save
money. Put your savings In some Bank.
During these war times Bank is the
place to save your money. You risk your
life and happiness when you put 1t any
where else. The Government Is now
behind all of the Banks, big and little.
The Federal Reserve Banks are recognizing
all OF them and arc using all of them in
the effort to build up the credit of tho
nation and in floating the nations obi
cations
JouN MITCHELL, JR.,
President, Mechanics Savings Bank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20
DONORA NOTES.

Donora, Pa, April l5.-AIrs. Har-
rict Parrish, of Vance. Va. is V sitting
her daughter, Mrs. RoXanna pattcn
or Warden avenue Mrs Patton has
been at MckccSport Hospital for the
last few weeks, but is expected home
soon.
Mr.. Shed Lee, of Priccdalc, Pa.
was a caller in DOnOra. AprI IL. Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Anna Martairc.
Mr.. Isaac Morgan is confined to his
home with bad cold.
The ground hog must have seen
his shadow second time, as we have
had heavy snow.
Mr.. Frisco Johnoy. the travelling
tinker is in town again for few
days.
Mr.. William Madison's fish stand
is now located at CPS Thompson
avenue. Everything is strictly fresh
and up to date.
Miss Victoria Mackcham, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. is making her home in
Donora, Pa.
Mr.. Ray Ross and Mr.. Douglass,
formerly Of Lynchburg, Va, now OF
Clarion, Pa. were callers in Donora,
Tuesday.
Master John Raymond billiard is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20

confined to bed with a bad cold.
Mrs. Cordy Parrish, who has been
III Tor few days was removed to
McKccSpOrt Hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ictcher
Smith, q baby boy. Mother and son
arc doing nicely.
Anyone wanting to move. see Mr..
Samuel Wilson, G3l Fourth street
Bell phone 1872 J.
Mr.. Robert l.. Fillups and his
hounds went hunting the other n; ght
and freed poSSum. but it got away.
Mr.. FillupS is determined TO have
one for his birthday dinner, to be at
the Indiana Hotel.
Mrs. c. y. Beal and children were
callers in Webster Tuesday.
Mr.. Abraham Hardy lost $500 on
MeldOn avenue. between Fifth and
Sixth. Anyone finding il, please re-
turn to him.
Mr.. Samuel Brown, Of Baltimore.
Md. expects to make Donora his homo
Mr.. Linwood Ramcy is very i'll at
his home with Pneumonia. His SIS
ter is sick also.
All Of Mr.. Bruce Edwards family
have been SEX. Some Of them are
better at This writing.
held their annual Thanksgiving ser
mon, Sunday, April ii, at the FIRST
Baptist Church. The attendance was
large The sermon was preached by
Rev. J. G. Taulton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Blind Salvation Army
:.-.>.5 Evangelist Is Coming

Envoy, Walter Jeffries of Calumet,
Mich, noted blind evangelist in the
Salvation army, will pay a visit to
Bismarck and will speak at the local
barracks Friday and Saturday even
ings. and Sunday morning and even
ing He will also take part in the
special program arranged for Monday
evening, g1.f s..4, .,,..-..,
blind are often richly endowed by
great intelligence and this is verified
in Evangelist Jeffries Besides being
a&speaker of note he possesses a
splendid baritone voice and is other
wise talented in music. M
Evangelist Jeffries is making a tour
of North Dakota in connection with
the ,army's annual siege, which was
started two weeks ago.
Monday night the program will be
given by the young people of the bar.
racks. Honors will be distributed at
this time to the boys and girls who
have faithfully attended the company
meetings during the year 1917. A fee
Of ten cents will be charged to help
defray the expenses of this campaign
Evangelist Jeffries will speak Fri
day and Saturday. evenings at o.
clock and Sunday mornig at II and
evening at 8. -.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Joseph Hare is here from
Butte, Mont, coming here to attend
the funeral of her father-in.law,
Joseph Hare, Sr. ., t,..}.
w. H. Webb, Jr., of the firm Of
Webb brothers, has gone east on his
annual spring buying trip to include
the twin cities and Chicago.
Mrs H. O. Batter Of Hazelton, has
entered the St. Alexius hospital for
treatment Mrs. Batter only recently
underwent an operation in the same
institution. 49,.
J. Miss Nellie HOLMAN of the Interna-
tional Harvester company, left Tues
day for New Hampton, Ia, where she
was called by the serious illness OF
her father. ...r.5....t
A. G. White, who recently went to
Terry, Mont. where he is connected
with the Stith Hardware company,
had his household goods shipped to
that place Tuesday. n
Mr.. Barnes and family OF Calgary,
Canada, will arrive the last of the
week for an extended visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Barnes
OF Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. LOTUS of the
Grand Pacific, a, recent bride and
groom, have taken an apartment in
the Rose building and will take up
their residence there next week. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
ave a british appearance about

have british appearance about
them. ''." V ''''
I'VE have just received our first
nail l received your letter of the
7th and one from Agnes D. receiy-
ed the sweater but nothing else. So
will watch for the rest. -m...s...
81 have broken my own pen and !
am writing on my knee so this may
not be very clear at times. But will
write again soon. wv. 4n&t's.- e..
I'VE had gool Christmas dinner,
Christmas eve or the Loaf. We spent
New Years on 4 train making q 81
hour ride somewhere in France
ut is just as we'll they call this
place somewhere as YOU can't read
half Of the names
Jack Hall, who was with n. r.. At
kinson, is in this wing. ran across
him while in ENGLAND and he is with
us here. He looks as good as when
at home. +.
"Thc weather here l., Lne. Just a
ll1le snow but the river is not
frozen %aq 49,.
Love 10 all,
"WlIL
address this way only:
IN. IL, S.-W. H. Parsons,
"77 Aero SQUADRON
"A. T.. F. *
Via New York"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
MANDAN NEWS.

Mesdames B. ]. Schimansky and D.
r. Taylor, Jr., visited with friends in
Bismarck yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Keelber spc.:.t yo@' or
day afternoon in Bismarck visiting
with friends.
Misses Violet Schriedcr and Gene.
We've Haas spent Sunday evening in
the capital city the guest Of friends.
Miss Alice Feland and Miss Irene
Walters visited with friends yesterday
afternoon in Bismarck.
Attorney John Heder spent Sunday
afternoon in Bismarck visiting with
his wife who is a patient in the st.
Alexius hospital Mrs. Heder will
undergo an operation in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Newton and
daughter, Miss Marion, spent yester
day afternoon in Bismarck the guest
of friends.
S. J. Nagel, member of the state
board of control, passed through Man.
dan yesterday afternoon en- route
home from Bismarck, to spend a few
days visiting with his family.
A delightful meeting of the Helpful
Hints club is being held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. O. Altnow.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hollensworth Is to
entertain the members of the Episcop'
al Guild at her home on Fourth av.
enue northwest yesterday afternoon.
J. A. Locke, who has been patient
in the hospital for several days, was
able to leave the institution yesterday
afternoon and has left for his home
near Hensler.
Mrs. w. E. Klinger of Judson, was
in Mandan yesterday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
SchlOsser.
Mrs. P. w. McGillic departed yester-
day for Seattle and Tacoma, where
she will visit for a few weeks with re-
latives and friends.
Orrin Albrecht Flasher business
man, arrived in the city yesterday to
turned to Flasher today.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the Elks hall last evening when over
$50 people attended the first annual
railway clerks dance. The proceeds
of the dance were donated to the Red
Cross.
A large number of farmers were in
Mandan yesterday to attend the Av-
cry tractor school held at the VIM.
Mcdonald agency headquarters.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held an i'm
portant business meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. ]. Conrad on Sixth avenue
northwest Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Federated Clubs 10
Arrange for Baby Week

The board of directors of the FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will hold a
special meeting Friday afternoon in
the Commercial club rooms at 800
O'Clock to discuss plans for baby
week. Suggestions sent out by the
National Council Of Defense and the
Children's bureau, will be considered
and, committees will be appointed.
The board is composed OF the presi-
dents Of the affiliated clubs of the
city and the local officers of the state
federation. Members of the board arc
urged to attend. T..