davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The post exchange has announced
another amateur night win be billed
just as soon as enough entries have
come in. It u understood that quite
"a few have already been made and in
the very near future Fort Shaftef will
be treated 10 another enjoyable iePens
Hg at the aerodome. ; : tssss'-43 EEEss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The charities and social welfare
committee of the Chamber OF Com
.meree win meet in the rooms of the
chamber, Kauikeolani building, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The following named enlisted men,
% Infantry. have been detailed on
special duty as carpenters In the Quar-.
termaster Corps. effective September
20: Pvt. Ralph r. Black. Company Al;
Artificer Cecil C. s. Stamford, Com.
pany B: Artificer VIM. Vitrow, Com
panY g: Artificer James III. Kane,
Company e: Artificer Abraham Ar.
kin. Company r; Artificer Grover s.
Barbour. Company III; Pvt Charles
G. Gardner, Company X, and Artifieer
Frank, Company M. - A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

The following appointments have
been made In that organization, upon
the Recommendations Of the command
ing officer, Machine Gun Company :
Pvt. Neii A. Twamsley, Company M,
to be corporal vice Sefsen, reduced.
and Pvt. Roy d. Schlermner, Com.
pany +. to be corporal vice Dresser.
reduced. IS 49, iss5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Onis Bonkichi was. badly. bruised
about the face yesterday evening when
the underpinning of 8 house which was
being moved gave way and pinned him
under 1t. Luckily he escaped without
serious damage and bis wounds were
treated at the police station by Pr
r.. Gs Aver. 1tSss sss3's fgts5s q. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

: Pursuant to instructions from Head
quarters. Hawaiian Department, dated
Sept 20, Pvt Thomas Al. Stills. Com
pany /, Sd Battalion Of Engineers, will
proceed to Cashier, T. H.. at 1920 q.
m, Friday, Sept "a, and report to
the Judge advocate, general court mar.
Htial, 1880 p. m. as witness Upon
the completion of this duty Pvt SiIls
viii return to his proper station. The
quartermaster viii furnish the neces-
sary transportation. s.s.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
STRIKE IN CHICAGO:
 MANY WALK OUT
Industrial Unrest Reaches Climax
 and More Than Hundred Thou sand on Idle List.

Chicago, April 17.-Gov. E. F. Dunne ordered members of the state board of arbitration yesterday to offer their services to Chicago building trades woTkmen and their employers in the interests of indus trial peace. A meeting of the board will be held Monday.
 The strike order issued by the Carpenters district council, which became effective at the close of work Thursday, was followed yes terday by retaliative measure in the form of a lockout directed at 16,000 carpenters engaged ln con struction work in Cook county. The lockout debarred the union carpen- ters from work on 4,0O0 buildings, being erected by 1,2O0 contractors, who are pledged to maintain their stand until every union in the struc- tural trades comes to terms. The terms include an anti-strike agree ment covering a period of three years. The union leaders declared last night the strike would not end until the demands of the men for an increase in wages of 5 cents an hour had been granted.
 It was estimated that 125,OO0 wage earners in Chicago were made jobless yesterday, for the lockout and strike tied up operations on $3O,00O,O00 worth of work. Besides the total of 60,000 unionists of var ious branches of the building trades, at least 6O,000 more men and wo- men in shops and mills that furnish material for buildings were laid off, Teamsters and many hundreds of others dependent on building con- struction for work were laid off.
 Employing interests predicted yes terday the list of idle will grow unless an agreement to arbitrate is reached. The labor situation in Chi cago has been growing more tense each day since March 1, when the fathers went on strike,
 Three building trades unions that are confronted with the alternative of accepting the Employers asso-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

ciation's terms or being locked out are:
 Bridge and Structural Workers, Cement Finishers and Marble Set ters.
 The Structural Iron Workers have been avoiding a settlement because of a jurisdictional dispute with the Building Laborers' Union, which has made a demand for the right to set re-enforcing steel in concrete. The cement finishers are demand ing 65 cents an hour for the first year, 67 1-2 cents for the second and 70 cents for the third year. Set clement of the dispute between the Marble Setters' Union and the em- ployers has been delayed by a jur- isdictional fight with the Bricklay- CTS Union.
 Employing painters, who had vot- ed not to hire any of the Il, ,000 un- ion painters in the Painters District council, began employing nonunion painters yesterday. Reports of vio- lence which reached the employers headquarters resulted in precautions being taken to protect the nonun- ionists from attack.
 ''We do not expect violence in connection with the strike" said E. Construction Employers Association. M. Craig, secretary of the Building
 Eighteen hundred members of the Sheet Metal Workers Union are expected tos be locked out today by the Sheet Metal Contractors. The metal contractors were under bond to enforce the rulings of the parent association.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
POOL ROOMS GET
 HIGH CLASS TAX
Malvern City Council Decides Six Hundred Dollars Is Not Too
 Much For Them.

Malvern, April 16.-At a meeting of the city council, held Wednes- day night, an ordinance was intro duced and passed fixing pool room or billiard hall license at $500 Q year, to be paid in advance. The regulations are drastic and provide, among other things, that the owner of a pool room shall give $1,0O0 bond for the proper management of his place; shall keep register of all patrons, and the register shall be kept open at all times for the inspection of the officials; that none under IS years of age shall be per mitted to play the game and finally, that the place shall not be kept open later than o'clock at night. The amount fixed by the council as the license is regarded as prohibitive and, in fact, is so intended. The matter will be carried to the courts for adjustment.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
MORE COTTON, NO
 DIVERSIFICATION
President of Little Rock Real Els tate Bureau Says Farmers Are
 Up to Same Old Trick.

Little Rock, April 19.-A. C.. Reed president of the Little Rock Real Estate bureau, and member of the profitable farming committee, who for the last 10 days has been touring cotton growing districts of Arkansas, said Saturday he sees no indication of reduction in the cot ton acreage for 1915.
 Tt is all huge joke about the farmers diversifying their crops, he said. Tn spite of everything that has been written and said about diversification by Professor Cottrell, the International Harvester people and others who would help the farmer, he has gone on in his ac- customed way, planting his usual amount of cotton, and even clean ing out his fence corners to make the acreage larger. This is very mo- ticeable in Lonoke, Jefferson and Pulaski counties. Occasional patch es of wheat and corn can be found but not large enough acreage to be called diversification.
 With me on one of these trips were two practical men from Illi- nois. They were very much impress ed with the productiveness of our soil, and said that the small patch es of wheat seen on this trip made much better showing than their wheat at this time of the year. It was a constant source of wonder to them that farmers had to be lectur- ed and preached to in regard to di- versificatiOn. If the southern states raise from 12 to Is million bales of cotton this year, and the price is reduced below the cost of produc- tion, the farmer should expect no sympathy or co-operation from the bankers and merchants. Every farmer should at least raise enough hogs, cattle and corn to supply his own demands"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
. Was He Scared to Death ?

A. S. Clark and his sons took a trip in their auto to Warren last Sunday. They are cited to be there again soon to answer the charge of killing a mule on a former trip. They are accused of running against the animal with their auto. MT. Clark says that he can prove that they did not touch the mule. He thinks that it died with blind stag gers. s.-Tri-County Advocate.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
The Domestic Machine.

MT, Meek was laboriously hooking up the back of his wife's evening dress just as the clock was strik- ing their dinner hour and their dinner guests were ringing the doorbell. MT. Meek breathed hard; his forehead was damp and his hands shook.
 T do wish someone would invent a machine to do this kind of work!" he muttered, miserably.
 Why, they have!" replied his wife -hrightIY as she annlied some They have, and you are it, Youths Companion.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
FRANK DICKINSON
 FOR REELECTION
Greene Countian Will Seek to Sue ceed Himself as State Auditor
 Next Year.

Little Rock, April 19.-It is apparent at this time that there will be a spirited contest for super intendent of public instruction, J. ". Kuykendall, superintendent of Fort Smith schools, has announced his candidacy formally. J. L. Bond, now connected with the department in the capacity of supervisor of ru- ral education, is also an avowed can didate
 Dr. M. F. Dickinson, recently ap- pointed state auditor, will be a candidate for the nomination, and from present indications will have no opposition.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

Frazier J. A., magistrate court ....'....''' .6o Williams Ples magistrate court ...'..'.''.. 'oO~ Cupp Robt., magistrate court ......,........ .60 McEroth Albert magistrate court .'...'.'. .oO Forehand W. A.. magistrate court ..'''''.'' a'9o eSoT1 1s Abe court court 1s ss Forehand Lewis, magistrate court ...'.''.'' 'o0 TS1s[ Esq., s1 masistFsts nasistrsPe court court A Bradford w. T.. magistrate court .oO Rudel Chas, magistrate court .....'''..'. o'ov Hays A. B., magistrate court ,............. S'Se Cooper Gladys, magistrate court ...........' d.OO S[ovn S@5han @sSjs{Fats sosfs court sss sss Cothren Tom magistrate court ....,......... o.IV Hays A. B., magistrate court ...........' 3'Oo ONea L. B., magistrate court .........:... 4.aO Hays A. B., magistrate court ,..........'. a.So Hall J. G., magistrate court .'..,'.''''' ,.6ooo Schmicker Leo, magistrate court ........... 1.0O Hooper Gus, magistrate court ...........'.. .o0 Cars nes R l P D. maestrate court ...... 100 simmes Marion, magistrate court ........... o.6o Hays A. B.. agistrate court ................ 5.75 Welton w. A., magistrate court ....'...''.'' 'e0 Hagard J. w, magistrate court ............ .60 Rogers S. J., magistrate court .............'. 'oo ONea L.. B., magistrate court ............' 6.SS GsIrs Gs e W Hag5stEsts nsgistsafe fe"s5 court so McdeSev Waaiey Sg5n n conntS general .... 11s0 Raith C. A., county general .....'.'.'.''''" 1.oo @ Fields J.e J., county general ...........'.'. !.oO Agee J. M, county general :........'..'''. !'oO Baldwin John, county general .;'''"...''''' i'oo @ Greenhouse c. w., county general ,.......... 1.Oo Brewer w. J., county general .............. 1.Oo Hasley John, county general '...'.'..'''' .oo Dunaway Elmer, county general ....,...... .5o Fisher Otho, county general ................ .5o Thompson Sid, county general ........'.... l.o0 MCHaney, parron Rnck ronntv general ,.,,,..,....=.z=s 100 T vile 1obn countv general ............... 100 putler Tohn county general ............... 100 Wrane Rob county general ................ 100 EIalev Dr R I county general ........... .5O Freeman w q county general ........... .6O Walker May county general .............. 50 Tight Jason L. county Judges salary ...... 333.3A wilford Mise Sallie pauper allowance ...... 500 Scott Tom manner allowance ,............. 500 Crav Mrs T. M nauper allowance ......... 500 G1adish Willie pauDer allowance ........... 500 Thomnson I W magistrate court .......... $40 ONeaI Lee magistrate court .............. 575 Thomnson I W magistrate court ........... 3.2O ONeaI Lee magistrate court .............. 2.65 Grooms | A. iail and prisoners ........... 370.25 Trice Brothers paupre expenses ........... 180.0O
 Trice Brothers pauper expenses ........... 180.0O Trice Brothers palper expenses ........... 181.90 TavIor R M pauper expenses .............. 45.0O stevens l. E. county general .............. 1.75 Walker R l.. circuit court .............. 300
 Kihler l. B. roads and bridges ........... 12.90 Webb Mrs Annie pauper expenses ......... 1000
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Get Fresh Cold Air.

Ihls IS the season of the wear when the mortality from pneumonia is apt to be highest Fresh cold air is preventive, and not the cause of pneumonia. This disease is un- known in the frozen regions, but when the inhabitants of the arctic and anarctic regions, come to our boasted civilization they nearly al- ways contract it.-Philadelphia h. quirer.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

For Saturday we will sell you FIVE gallons of the best coal oil for 40 cents, Ellis Grocery. *10
 A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms in her children. Paleness, lack of interest in play, and peevishness is the signal for WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A few doses of this excellent remedy put an end to the worms and the child soon acts nat urally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all dealers. *3O
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Certainly Foolish.

We never heard of a man who tried to free himself of a man slaughter charge by pleading guilty Of murder, but an upstate u77r14 tried to prove he wasn't crazy the other day by claiming he was in
 love.-Milwauke Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
TERRE HAUTE MEN
 ARRIVE AT PRISON
Mayor Don Roberts and Other Vote Conspirators Reach Leavenworth
 to Begin Terms.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 2O.- The special car carrying Mayor Don M. Roberts and 14 others convicted in the Terre Haute election consplr- acy case arrived at the United States penitentiary at 10:35 o'clock yesterday morning.
 There was short delay as War den Thomas w. Morgan and other prison officials conferred with the government officers on the train. Then the little procession of convict ed men began to descend from the car steps. They shook hands with the guards who made the trip with them. AS they walked two by two towards the office of the captain Of the day watch, they talked in sub dued tones. The men appeared cheerful.
 Capt. J. M. Purcell, acting deputy warden, received the prisoners. Alt CT their names and addresses and other prison information had been given and their valuables had been placed in separate envelopes, the men went to the office of Dr. A. F. Yoke, prison physician. Then they were photographed and their Der tillon measurements and finger prints recorded. They were per mitted to retain many small articles, such as tooth brushes, handkerchiefs and personal keepsakes.
 After the dressing in" had been completed, Mayor Roberts and his associates entered the dining room, where with 1908 others they par took of their first meal in prison.
 Warden Morgan said it had not been determined what tasks would be assigned the men. This will be decided after he has the physicians s report on their habits and health. Places probably will be found for them as clerks and orderlies in the various departments of the institu- tion. They will begin work today.
 Joseph Strauss, one of the six prisoners permitted by Judge Ander- son to make the trip to prison un- arrived shortly before the others. He went through the same routing as those who came un- der guard. Strauss said the re- mainder of the unaccOmpanied men would arrive later in the day.
 According to officials on the train, Mayor Roberts sang a song he had made up to show his dislike for Crawford Fairbanks, a million aire brewer of Terre Haute. Fair banks had been a friend of Roberts and Roberts expected he wuold go on his bond Fairbanks, however, refused, and so the mayor, going to prison for six years, was disappoint- ed.
 In one of the car seats, Eli Red man, judge of the circuit court, and his son, Hilton, 22 years old, sat together all the way, the father go- ing to serve five years and the son two.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
CERTIFICATE. STATE OF ARKANSAS,

County of Greene
 I, c. H. Powell, Clerk of the County Court within and for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing statement of accounts allowed against Greene County, is true and correct statement as the same appears of record in my office.
 Given under my hand on this the 18th day of April, 1915.
 c. H. POWELL County Clerk.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.

In these days of keen competition it is important that the public should see that they get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and not take substi- tutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy has stood the test and been ap- proved for more than forty years, For sale by all dealers. 30
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
REGULAR MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL
Bonds of Various City Officials Were Presented and Approved-Many
 Matters Discussed.

The first regular meeting of the new city council was held last night and many matters of importance came up for consideration during the two and half hours the body was in session. The first item of business was the presentation ot the bonds of the city officials, all ot which were approved,
 Mayor Middleton's bond of $1,000 contained the names of J. Thos. Me Haney, J. w. Middleton and L. M. Gott as sureties.
 J, V. Landrum, city treasurer, presented bond for $10,000, sign ed by J. R. Bertig and H. s. Trice.
 Chief of Police Pete Houston bond of $1,O0O, was signed by An dy Lynn and J. w. Goodwin
 Street Commissioner J. c. Boone's bond of $1,000 was signed by H. s. Trice and J. T. Hester.
 Police Judge Jeff Bratton's bond of $1,00O was signed by w. c. Thompson and J. T. Agee.
 Poundmaster J. B. Ferguson's bond for $1,000 was signed by W. r. Trice, w. o. Poole and P. E. House.
 L. Stedman, water superintend- ent whose bond is for $5,000, stated to the council he had overlooked the matter and said he would have his new bond ready for the approval of the council at it's next meeting. In the meantime his old bond stands.
 The sureties to all the bonds qual- flied for the several amounts.
 The report of J. R. Kirby and ". M. Wadley, auditors appointed to check up the books and accounts of the old officials, was filed and read and placed on record.
 The council passed motion in structing Chief of Police Houston to collect all fines assessed, either by the payment of cash, confine- ment in jail or by bankable note.
 The matter of extending the water mains to patrons on East Garland and East Junction street was refer red to the fire and water commit tee, as was also the matter of mak- ing a scale of rates for water con- sumers on meters.
 Complaints were filed against the city pound, and this matter was re- ferred to a committee to select an other site for this purpose.
 The ordinance committee was in- structed to confer with the city at torney and have an ordinance drawn providing for permits for the construction of concrete sidewalks and for an inspection and accept ance of same before contractors will be permitted to collect from rpoperty owners.
 D. R. Campbell, chief of the fire department, made complaint against using the fire hose for any purpose other than for fires. The council decided to place the fire equipment 1n the hands of MT. Campbell, and to use discarded hose for street flushing and use on the sewerage system.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

It has frequently been stated that General Foch, second in command to General Joffre and Joffre's chief lieutenant and confidant, is Asa tian. This is an error, as he comes from the Basque country, on the borders of Spain.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

The existence of tall plants and trees depends largely on the wind force. A tree with square trunk and branches would offer so much re- sistance to the wind that its branch es would be snapped.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Chamberlain's Tablets.

This is a medicine intended espe- cially for stomach troubles, bilious ness and constipation. It is meet ing with much success and rapidly gaining in favor and popularity,
 For sale by all dealers. ~30
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

By authority of the Brazilian gov eTnmenf the railways of that coun- try and Paraguay will be connected, providing another ranscontinental line for South America.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
MOVE BY DIsBROW CREDITORS
Persons With Claims of $3O,543 Seek
to Administer Estate

Creditors of the late Charles A. Dis.
brow, who following the death of Mr..
Disbrow abandoned their plan to have
a court inquiry to learn his real estate
holdings, to-day petitioned Roy c. Dan.
ner, Register of Wills, to issue a cita-
tion directing Mrs. Disbrow, the widow,
to show cause within ten days why the
Commonwealth Trust Company should
not be appointed administrator of the
Disbrow estate.
Attorneys representing the creditors
are Charles G. Stroh, Charles H. Berg
ner and Jesse E. B. Cunningham. They
assert that their clients claims against
the Disbrow estate total s30,54335.
One of counsel for the creditors this
afternoon said that formal objections
will be raised should the Register grant
letters of administration to the widow.
The Register this afternoon apprised
Mrs. Disbrow of the creditors plan to
name the administrator and informed
her that any objection she may have to
that plan must be filed within the next
ten days.
Counsel for the creditors this after
noon stated that this procedure coin
cides with their original plan to get in
formation concerning some property
transfers that Mr.. Disbrow made during
the year preceding his death. This
data, it is planned, is to be obtained
through the administrator.