davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CHINESE GIRLS BUSY
s MAKING THINGS FOR
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Chinese handiwork of various sorts,
including embroidery, weaving and
larger pieces, will be displayed for
sale at Chinese Christmas bazaar to
be held on November by the ''Will-
ing Helpers" band of Honolulu-born
Chinese girls who have an organiza-
tion at the Beretania Mission. Tea
will be served at the mission on the
afternoon of the bazaar.
Under the capable leadership of
Miss Kan Hol Leong, president, the
willing Helpers" have been at work
for several months preparing articles
for this Christmas sale, the proceeds
Of which are to be turned in to the
treasures Of charity organizations of
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25


General Order No. %.
The following changes In the organi.
cation OF the National Guard OF Ha.
wall are announced for the informa.
ton and guidance OF all concerned:
Company 1, LIST Infantry, at Wailu-
ku, Maui, Is designated Company /.
3rd Infantry.
Company L, LIST Infantry, Lahaina.
Maui, is designated Company L. ard
Infantry and will hereafter be known
as SUCH
The organization Of company OF
infantry at Kahului. Maui, has been
completed. and said company is desig-
mated Company X, 3rd Infantry, and
viii hereafter be known as such.
The organization of new company
at Waikiki, Maui, has been completed
and said company Is designated the
1st Separate Company, Infantry, Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii.
Companies X. I, L and NJ, Bird 1nfan.
try, will constitute separate battal-
ion OF infantry, and will be designated
as the 3rd Separate Battalion of In.
fantry.
The LIST Separate Company is at
tached 70 the 3rd Separate Battalion
Of Infantry
The organization heretofore known
as the ist Separate Company Infantry,
stationed at Honolulu. Capt Samuel
III. Ware commanding, il designated
Company /, LIST Infantry.
Company X. LIST Infantry, is desig.
mated Company L, 1st Infantry.
Organization of a company Of Ka.
mehameha School alumni having been
completed. the company Is designated
Company X. LIST. Infantry, National
Guard of Hawaii.
Organization of a troop Of cavalry
at Waimea having been completed, the
troop is designated LIST Separate Com
pany, Cavalry, National Guard Of Ha.
wall
Organization of company of Engi-
neers, National Guard of Hawaii, hav.
ing been completed at Honolulu. the
company is designated the 1st Separ.
ate Company Engineers.
The following appointments and
transfers are announced:
David G. Lindsay Is appointed ma
jor, National Guard OF Hawaii. rank
to begin from the date Of this order.
and is assigned. to the command of
the 2rd Separate Battalion. Infantry.
John j. Walsh Is appointed first lieu
tenant, rank to begin October %. and
Is attached to the 3rd Separate Bat
talon, Infantry.
Thomas B. Collins is appointed first
lieutenant. rank to begin October %,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

President Wilson announced that he
viii take no active part in politics
while the diplomatic situation IS so
uncertain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
Ert S,aferNotes

Especial Star-BnIletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Oct. 25.-The Wis
itors at the fort for the past week
lave been given free admission TO
the aerodome and eacn evening an
excellent program has been presented
Iby the management. All soldiers.
sailors and marines in uniform were
given free entrance.
- ~
A new general court martial has
been ordered TO meet at the Fort Mai,
William r. Dashiell, I'd Infantry, Is
the president and LIST Lieut.. Robert NJ.
Lyon, I'd Infantry, has been named
as judge adyocte. A stenographic re
porter is authorized. The other mem.
bers of the court are: Capt. Charles
L. MeKain. I'd Infantry: Capt Albert
p. Clark, Medical Corps; Capt John
Randolph. I'd Infantry; LIST Lieut..
Claire R. Bennett, I'd Infantry; LIST
Lieut.. Raymond A. Wheeler. Corps of
Engineers: LIST Lieut.. H. C. K. Mullen.
berg, I'd Infantry; I'd Lieut. Ralph G.
Holiday. ID Infantry: I'd Lieut. Edw.
F. Witsell. I'd Infantry.
-
The cantonment houses look very
attractive now that the painters have
put on fresh coat of stain over. the
rough boards. and within a short time
their work viii be completed and the
general appearance of the cantonment
will be completely changed.
Both the officers quarters and the
barracks are being stained green, with
touches of white around the windows
and doors. The sidewalks are being
repaired by the engineers and all
brush cut and cleared away SO that
now the cantonment is as attractive
as any on the island.
- -
LIST Lieut.. Stephen H. Smith, Medi-
cal Corps. has reported for duty at
the fort and is now on duty at the dis
pensary In the cantonment. Prior to
his arrival at Shafter the doctor was
assigned to the Department Hospital.
Until quarters are available at the
Fort he will be domiciled in Honolulu
at the University Club.
~ -
There will be an informal dance on
the U. s. s. Maryland this evening at
8 o'clock, to which all officers and la
dies Of the fort have been invited. The
dances on the Maryland are always
most attractive and an unusually large
number are expected to attend and
enjoy the evening dancing.
- =
Cpl. Joseph F. Furley, Company d,
I'd Infantry, has been transferred as a
priyatesto the 4th Cavalry with sta
ton at SchofieId Barracks, and order
ed to report 80 the regimental COM
mander for duty.
~ ~
A board of officers has been order
ed to meet at the fort to Investigate
and report upon the case CT Pvt.
Frank Row, Quarterniaster Corps, as
to his adaptability for the military
service.
rss -
Capts. Laurence s. Eckels, Leopold
Mitchell and Charles NJ. Watson, Med
ical Corps. have been assigned to duty
at the Department Hospital.
sse ~
Pvt. LYMAN Nicholson, Company G.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Alva c. Dinkey, former president
of the Carnegie Steel Co.. and a
brother-in-law of Charles M. Schwab,
was elected president of the Midyale
Steel Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

I'd Infantry. has been transferred to
the Telegraph and Telephone Platoon
at Fort Shafter for duty.
- -
Pvt. Richard R. CARRIER, Company !,
I'd Infantry. has been discharged from
the army by purchase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Captss Laurence s. Eckels, Leopold
Mitchell and Charles M. Watson, Med
ical Corps. have been assigned to duty
at the Department Hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

CPL Joseph F. Furley, Company b,
I'd Infantry, has been transferred as a
priyatesto the 4th Cavalry with sta
ton at Sch9field Barracks, and order
ed to report 80 the regimental COM
mander for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

There viii be an informal dance on
the U. s. s. Maryland this evening at
8 o'clock, to which all officers and la
dies Of the fort have been invited. The
dances on the Maryland are always
most attractive and an unusually large
number are expected to attend and
enjoy the evening dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Pvt. LYMAN Nicholson. Company g,
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

A petition has been signed by the legal number of signers and will be presented to the City Council asking for the creation of a special improvement dis trict for the opening, grading and paving of Lee avenue from it's intersection with Prospect avenue, at the end of the brick pavement, to Locust street, which runs directly south from the convent.
 The district would include and the plan contemplates the putting in of curbs, gutters and macadam pavement on all cross streets south of Prospect ave- nue in the district. It is un- derstood that the city of Little Rock will act simultaneously in the improvement of the inter- secting streets south of Lee ave- nue, which is the dividing line between the two cities.
 A good deal of the property benefited is owned by large land companies. It is understood that these interests will consent to the improvement being made as far as the west line of Elm hurst, but they have asked for time to consider the farther ex- tension of the district into a section that is not so thickly settled. Mayor Bradley and All derman Trickett are gathering information to be laid before these large property owners in the hope of getting their active cooperation in the larger plan of improvement.
 Lee avenue is the city's south ern border line. It runs paral- Tel with and five blocks south of Prospect avenue, through a we'll settled and rapidly growing res- idence section. If the street is made it will open a second thoroughfare through Pulaski Heights, take a share of the traffic off Prospect avenue, and create an attractive circle drive, enabling pleasure vehicles to go one way and return another.
 The petition in some form or another probably will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the City Council. Afterwards a majority of the property owners must sign for the improve- ment.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Miss Nell Kelley, Sixth and Woodlawn, who is employed at the Rock Island offices, left Fri day for Chicago, where she will spend her two weeks vacation.
 On next Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. H. Joslyn of Tenth ave- nue will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Maynard, who is to be married in Septem- Der.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Metzger of Beech street are in New York, Mrs. Metzger visiting her parents and MT. Metzger looking after some fall buying for the Gus Blass Dry Goods Company.
 Little Lowell Waterbury of 1115 Cherry street fell from a tricycle. while at play Friday and broke his arm. He is re covering satisfactorily and will soon be all right again.
 Miss Sarah Morrison, who has been the guest of Mrs. z. B. Curtis on Walnut street, has returned to her home in Daven- port, Iowa, after being much en- tertained in Pulaski Heights.
 Circuit Clerk J. s. Maloney and family are on their way home from a delightful trip through the West, including visits to the California exposi- tionS.
 Miss Clara Messenger of Pu- laski Heights is assistant to the secretary in the office of the Pu- laski County Fair Association, at headquarters in the New Courthouse.
 At a special meeting of the City Council Friday night E. T. Reaves was elected a commits sioner for Street Improvement District No. 8, to succeed E. J Clancy, who recently removed from the city.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
P-U-L-A-S-K-I! That's the way to spell it; That's the way to yell it,
 Etc, etc, etc.

Thursday morning, while it was pouring down rain and peo- pie were scurrying from one doorway to another through the downtown streets, fifty boys and girls, members of the Corn, Cotton, Pig, Peanut, Poultry and Canning Clubs in Pulaski coun- ty, sent up this yell, and it nearly raised the lid off of Judge fishers new court house. Will Talley of Zion Hill led the yell.
 That was the first that Little Rock knew that the club mem bers had arrived. It had been raining for nearly "A hours, and was still pouring down, but rain doesn't keep country boys and girls from coming to town. Not much. That's the time they like to come, because they can't do anything on the farm.
 Boys and girls were here from everywhere = Jackson vile and Cabot, Cato and Levy, Geyer Springs and Mabelvale, Zion Hill and Alexander, Hal stead and Ferndale, Sweet Home and Ironton, Fourche Dam and Wrightsville, Scott's and Bau- cum. By noon more than 50 were registered at the demon stration headquarters in the new court house.
 The outdoor canning demon stration had to be postponed, but Miss Emma Archer was there with Miss Minnie Allen, Miss Mary Fortner of Jefferson county, Mrs. T. J. Nicely of Sa- line county, and other ladies to tell the girls what they had no opportunity to show them.
 After the speaking in the morning, the boys were treated to a luncheon, being guests of the Real Estate Bureau. A. c. Read presided, and talks were made by Judge Asher, Prof. w. J. Jernigan and others, as well as by some of the club boys Edward Hamilton of Levy, Bo- lon Turner of Zion Hill, Willie Talley and Oscar Zalondik of Levy.
 In the afternoon the girls were taken on an inspection through the Gus Blass Depart ment store.
 County Agents George c. Pye and George K. Lowe, under whom the boys are carrying on
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

their crop work, were present and directed the school, the pur- pose of which is to instruct the young men and women in the better methods of farming.
 On Friday the weather clear ed off and many new arrivals registered at the court house.
 County Agent Pye and Miss Minnie Allen gave the boys and girls instructions about how to prepare their exhibits for the County Fair.
 At noon a luncheon was serv- ed for the boys at the Marion Hotel, B. J. Bodman presiding as toastmaster.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Keane Lewis, who is to be married in the fall to Miss Mary Maynard, is building a bungalow on Ash street, near Woodlawn avenue.
 Miss Lois Wakefield of Twelfth and High streets spent Sunday with Miss Clara Messen- ger of 1900 North Chestnut street.
 The Rev. Alonzo Monk, pre- siding elder of the Little Rock district, preached at the Pulas- Ri Heights Methodist Church Sunday night.
 W. w. Richmond, city passen- ger agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, on Monday moved into his new home just completed at 479 Ridgeway.
 DIR. A. H. GREEN, chiroprac- tor; spine and nerve specialist. Office phone 4560; residence, 1880. Rooms 206 and POT Hol- lenberg building. Advt.
 ANNOUNCEMENT. You will find Mrs. Eaton's Beauty Parlor, in State Bank Bldg, list ed in the telephone directory as Marinello Beauty Shop. Advt.
 John Crawford, who has been spending his summer vacation with his parents in Midland Hills, will return soon to the University of Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. Olive of 616 Beech street have just returned from a four days fishing trip. It's reported that they brought a nice lot of fish back with them.
 Miss Lucy Livingston of Con- way, assisted by Mrs. c. K. Beall, on September 20 will open a kindergarten and studio of fine arts in the Methodist Sunday school rooms at Woodlawn and Beech streets, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

On the J. P. Alexander plan tation, near Scotts, there is being conducted this year cot ton variety test to determine the best type of cotton for the particular soils and climatic conditions existing in the Ar kansas valley. The experiments are being directed by County Demonstration Agent George K. Lowe in connection with the State Experiment Station at
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Fayetteville. The photograph shows the test field and also gives good general view of MT. Alexander's big farm.
 Ten different varieties of cot ton are planted in this field. A strict record is being kept of the growth and yield of each variety, and at the end of the seasons operations it can be told to a certainty which kind of cotton can be most profitably raised on this kind of soil.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Heavy rains of the past few days have done considerable damage to streets in Pulaski Heights. A section of the ma cadam pavement on Pine street, north of Prospect avenue, was washed out.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
BOYS AND GIRLS
 BRAVE THE RAIN
FINE MEETING OF PULASKI COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS
 HELD AT LITTLE ROCK
 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
ARE GUESTS IN CITY HOMES

Program of Instructive Lee lures, Dinners, Receptions and Entertainments Is Car ried Out to the Letter, Not withstanding Only Third of the Expected Number of Ci1il- dren Arrive.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Talking about the fine crops, you can't beat that crop of weeds along Prospect avenue be- tween the School for the Deaf and Stifft Station? In places they are taller than the street car. This is in Little Rock.
 Mayor and Mrs. L. H. Brad ley expect to take a trip to southern Texas after the storms are over. They have friends in Galveston. The mayor will take his vacation the last of August.
 The Messenger brothers have received the contract for put ting in the curb and gutter on Valentine street, between Pros pect and Eighth avenues. This improvement will complete all streets in this district.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Herring of 416 North Pine street are enter taining MT. and Mrs. F. B. Her ring and MT. and Mrs. Robert Walden of Paris, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. E. P. Andrews write to friends on the Heights from the Half Way House, on the Pike's Peak Cog Road, in the Colorado Mountains, that they are having fine trip and are enjoying their vacation im- mensely.
 All of the editors surplus time is taken up now in prepa- rations for the County Fair, which will be held at Forest Park, October 1922. More than ever will we appreciate our friends telephoning the office items of news. Main 1867.
 ANNOUNCEMENT. = R. E. Chambers, who for the past four years has been in charge of the cleaning and dyeing department of Overcash 6 Co.,, wishes to an nounce to his many friends that he is now with Sneed's Clean ing Plant, I'll Main St. Phone 2323. Palm Beach Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed, Soc. Advt.
 Palmer's Beauty Shop now To- cated at Loewenberg Co.'s, 206 Main, will give a free massage with any Soc purchase or over for one week, just to introduce our facial treatments; no better for oily skin or coarse pores. We guarantee to remove wrin- kles. Don't fail to visit us for any and all facial troubles. (Ad.)
 Mrs. R. Gruner of Dallas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. w. Sanderson, of 4409 Prospect. With MT. and Mrs. Sanderson and her little grandson she will go to Cleveland, Ohio, next week to attend a family we'd ding. The Sandersons will spend Sunday in Memphis, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Turner,
 Ernest c. Newton, the eff cient superintendent of mails al the Little Rock postoffice, has resigned his position with Uncle Sam to engage in the insurance business. He will be succeeded by c. c. Rover. The employees of the postofice presented the retiring official with a purse con- taining $75 in gold as a farewell token.
 For the benefit of the scores of persons who have left these parts to go pleasure-seeking in the North, Joking for cooler climes, it might be recorded that Pulaski Heights folks are sleep ing under quilts these cool Au- gust nights, and that there hasn't been week of real hot weather all summer. No need to go away for health and pleas ure when we have these luxuries right here at home.
 North Arkansas resorts are being literally patronized by the pleasure seekers this year, and in landscape, health attractions and recreation advantages they offer as much or more than the more distant playgrounds. The Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad, through J. c. Mur-
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Mrs. H. F. Auten is entertain ing Miss Davis of Van Buren.
 Mrs. A. s. J. Clark and son, Albert have returned from Memphis.
 Mrs. Will Henniger of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Auten, on Elm street.
 Melvin Garanfo has returned from St. Louis, where he has been for the past few months.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wetzel and little daughter, Bettie, are visiting in Anadarko, Okla.
 Mrs. D. M. Ross and son have returned from a ten-day visit at Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Faubel are expected back from their California tour on September 10.
 Fred Lucas, clerk at the Ter minal postal sub-station, has moved to 1123 Magnolia street.
 Miss Fannie Cranberry of Jacksonville is the guest of Mrs. John P. Streepey of Hillcrest.
 Misses Mae and Lou Winches- ter of Pulaski Heights will spend a few days at Ola, Ark.
 Mrs. Hirscheider of West Twelfth street is visiting her brother at Mabelvale.
 Mrs. w. A. Holwell of Look out avenue has been sick for the past few days.
 Mrs. J. B. Fishburne and children will leave this week for their new home in Memphis.
 Billie Anderson of 403 Beech street is visiting friends in h. dianapolis, Ind.
 Miss Minnie Hirscheider of Capitol View spent Sunday in Mabelvale, the guest of her uncle.
 Miss Ola Mae Hicks, who has been visiting Mrs. J. P. Stree pey, will return to Lonoke Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Wakley of 1924 Palm street have returned from Oklahoma, after a two weeks visit.
 Mrs. Pritchard of 4800 West Markham street, daughter of MT. George Carson, has gone to Kansas on a two weeks visit. I
 Mrs. J. H. Hicks on Tuesday entertained several friends at dinner in honor of Mrs. Eugene Arbona of Hot Springs.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Tues day evening.
 Mrs. Eugene Arbonna and little Mary Elizabeth Streepey will spend Sunday in Hot Springs.
 William and McArthur Bab- cock, who have been sick the past week, are up and about again.
 Fred Hamilton's father and sister, who have been visiting him, have returned to their home at New Orleans.
 Mrs. Thomas of St. Louis, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Jesse Farmer, has return ed home.
 H. F. Auten has returned from Michigan, where he was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Carter, his sister, who is much improved. MT. Auten left again for Birmingham, Ala, where he is this week attending a meeting of the Southern Cat tlemen's Association.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
LEEAVE. OPENING
 WILL BE PUSHED
PETITION IS READY TO BE FILED WITH CITY COUN- GIL ASKING FOR CREA- TION OF IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT.
WEST TERMINUS QUESTION

Consent of Big Property Owners Obtained for Paving to West Line of Elmhurst, but City Officials Want to Carry Work Farther West to Complete Road Plan.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

Mrs. H. F. Auten is entertain ing Miss Davis of Van Buren.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15
PRESIDENT WILSON DEFENDS
PARTY POLICIES IN SPEECH
Delivers jackson Day Address at In
ianapolis-Candidacy Hint Is Made
Work Not Yet Done.

Indianapolis, Jan. 11.-President
Wilson on Friday voiced what crowd
of more than 1000 people assembled
here to hear him make Jackson day
speech interpreted as hint that he
might be a candidate for the presi-
dency again in 1916. The people
leaped to their feet and cheered until
the president himself raised his hand
and called for quiet.
The president had been discussing
the Mexican question, and referred to
his belief that he knew the tempera-
ment and principle of the American
people, adding that he would not be
fit to stay where he was if he did aot
understand them.
There may come time he went
on, when the American people will
have to judge whether I know what /
am talking about or not"
There was slight pause, and then
the crowd, which included the mem
bers of the Indiana legislature, jumped
up and began shouting and cheering.
Realizing the construction which had
been put on his words, the president
held up his hand for silence, and said:
81 did not mean to stir up any
thing. That was merely preparatory
to saying that for at least two more
years / am free to think l know the
American people"
Previously the president had at
tackled the Republican party. defended
the record of his administration on
the Mexican policy and the tariff and
currency questions and declared that
a careful examination Of the returns
from the elections last November
showed that If it had been presiden-
tial year Democrat would have had
a majority of about eighty in the cleo
toral college.