davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

TO THE OWNERS. LESsEEs AND
OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT-
TING ON SAID STREETS. PRO
POSED TO b. ASSESSED FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SAID
STREETS. AND TO ALL PER
SONS INTERESTED GENERALLY;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
-.... NOTICE.
PUBLIC HEARING, MAY 9, 1916.

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
VANCOUVER HIGHWAY FXTEN.
SION AND ROCKY HILL STREET
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE
PROPOSED SEA VIEW FROM
AGE IMPROVEMENT NUMBER
THREE" IN HONOLULU, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

6451-Apr. II, "a, May 1, s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08
What DeIco-Light Will Add to Your
Farm Investment

is na N
hbM tina has beer pGnid Tonn G Of
Onemanse els dprordE u Hay or
cultivated The odd digs bitches builds % @on grub Quit brush
ad nd p,anlht on
,d ohcmlha a or
eHh 600 amcau dgodm {
liam o niadd Oinpoyeh by
ewdd rsp "
installed Hewwt ion wu'H sc many
Famme asto The ~e,y in
wdeM h tot b mnWlme people
ffrnerkN y,e yuerOn
aMe pnHe cite eaR me and lNm VII a
chhae OF been v Z
hdad nbeca mr
tn city or ,ncr1s D. aD O country
Theatep made them brilliant and
.a~Grm D rrm md m an NJ
hf
nbr,,m b, 40 icy At ~
~
MMmsa be m wi "
h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08
Some of the Things
DELCO-LEGHT will do
for YOUR home

Il will furnish ciaclir high, Tor the house
and the barn This 10 tn" greatest need Of
tho fum home l.s alctg, is convenience,
is greater bdlGr0-y have been lonsfclt
wants o. p.9 .f,rsN country folks.
W. addition Il ill furnish electric power
for PUMPING 0a,cr his v,ii admit OF IN
slslnrg an automatic pressure system OF
water supply II saves the labor Of pump
iag ard carrying water.
Wash-d.y s toe 5ugoboo Of most
hores. II 70 hard. diaagrccabic task. But
wi.h Dcicc-I IGN, Installed, small motor
wil opcra,c The machine while the baking
and other household work Goes on as usual.
J, IS worth tie rric, OF D.|co-lieht to re.
h~yc the wife Of part of the difficulties Of
wash day.
\ -hwa %, ,the, light machinery opcr-
slod 5v crank can be motor driven with
the old cf m Dclco-Iigh; power stand
When voI have Delco-Lighl, cream
separator can be motor operated, saving
both tire and labor.
The cool breeze Of an electric fan opcr-
s,'d BY Dclco-L'gh; adds wonderfully to
tho enjoyment cf summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08
What Others Say:

William f. Walton, vino lives seven
miles south Of Dayton, says of the Dclco-
Light system: - can best express my
opinion cf Dcico-Lighl BY saying that /
couldn't do without H. In addition to giy.
ing u plenty of light, ~ use Il to operate
GU cream separator and churn."
Charles A. Henscr, who lives six miles
southeast OF Dayton, has special reason to
D. glad that he installed The Delco.Lipht
outfit when he did This is what he saws:
81 had often thought i, would be fine 10
have electric light, but until your Deico-Liphi
plant vas installed on my piece never fully
realized It's advantages We have had a
great deal % sickness IN or. home during
She last o0u.lo Of months. and the fact that
~ were able to pc, all the light ~ wanted
o. anv part OF tn house by simply turning
button, was greal help to US.
Judge q. /. MoCara, Of Dayton. Ohio.
vas sold a Delro-Lrhl system. RE had
had experience with oIh-t systems and ha,
been greatly surprised Al the efficiency and
economy OF the Dclco-L.zht
has Is THAT Judge McCsnn writes:
The Deloo-L.sh, plan, which | am US.
my on my farm IS giving entire satisfaction.
ard : car heartily recommend it."
We arc very much pleased with ON,
De'eo-Lig't plant 'or the reason that !, !,
so easy 90 operate, and also became II :.
''~sys on tn Job, SAYS Mr. }. D. Dell
VINO % resident manager Of The farm Of Mr.
l. ). Kelley Of Springfield. Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

hHn co bal ma m gd
hh
systemic Ade GArdus dmgmHe
d m dh al
eanmama Mapqhdh y
h the d
da hhMh Th M t
ykr&l p wya d Bh yb ty he h
The apmr a m We como dm
far 5 prove US
When gu a. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-08

c were ~
-
driven ".
TO the ~
e were
e know ~
proven w
= HsH N
| do /: i.
he house -
need Of M
.cn,encc, ~
longfclt
.c power q m
NJ at IN . -
stern OF q
t pump .
Of most
SIX. But
i motor
2 baking n
as usual. n ~
hi TO re q 10
.Ultics Of -
ny oper- um
ven with .
stand.
a cream \
/, saving n
IAN opcr-
rfully TO
.s seven
he Dclco- v
'ress my
n to CIV ~
operate III
six miles = -
-eason 10 N
.loo-Light -
he SAYS:
Dc fine 10
.ico-Lighl
ever fully
,c had a
H. during
fact that -
g wanted ~
y turning -
On, Ohio, v NJ
RE had -
and has
oncy and
-itcs: -
! am US -
iiSfaction, IN
with our y -
that ]; IS y -
49,. a.
The sun., 1916-12-12
under the leadership OF the chairman Of
the Railway Investors League.
Copper Market Factors.

Interests identified with the copper in
dustry assert that the greatest strin-
gency exists In the market. and that this
condition Is apt to he intensified In the
course OF the next few months because
OF the greater difficulty OF production by
the mines In Western camps. where the
temperature rules at low points In the
winter season. According TO these inter-
ests there can he no great enlargement
in the production OF refined copper for
several months to come. and II IL upon
this basis and the urgency OF the de-
mand that producers predict even higher
prices for the metal than any so far re-
ported. AS high as rs cents has been
paid for spot copper. and there arc deal
crs who are now suggesting a 40 cent
level. Future delivery copper Is now at
the highest figure since 1872. when ~
cents u pound was quoted. as compared
with 80 cents at the close of the civil
war. After the war copper for a number
Of years averaged a little more than 20
cents a pound. From 1910 to the begin
Ming OF 1916 the average was l5.o2?.
while In the current year the average Is
above IS cents,
The sun., 1916-12-12
ANGLO-FRENCH 6S
AT POINT DISCOUNT
New Low Mark Of 82T Re-
corded, While City Of
Paris IS Fall Also.
y "
HEAVY TRADING IN ISSUES
Railroad and Industrial Bonds
Rccedc on Realizing and
Higher Money.
HEAVY TRADING IN ISSUES

Anglo-French Is sold yesterday In the
Stock Exchange at a discount OF moro
than 6 points from the price at which
they were offered to the public a year
q establishing a new low quotation at
?2Ts. City Of Paris IS showed a de-
cline of more than 3 points from the
original subscription figure. Trading in
both issues was In heavy volume. with.
however. the heaviest operations In the
Anglo-F'rcnch bonds. American Foreign
Securities IS were weak also. closing II
down. but the United Kingdom Is ended
unchanged.
There vac no other rcason for the sell.
Ing Than that which has governed the
movement Of foreign war issues In the
last two weeks that IT,. the Federal Re-
serve Boards attitude on foreign war
loans In this market.
As n whole the market for railroad
and Industrial bonds was heavy. recess
ions being based both upon realizing
and the higher rates for money. although
offerings were well taken. while bond
houses were not pcssimistic regarding
the outlook for the general market.
More offerings Of bonds by corporations
are expected in the near future. and I'M
less there should be a radical change In
the position Of money and business the
railroads will engage in some heavy
financing through long term securities
In the new year.
Among railroad bonds weakness was
reported In Chesapeake and Ohio con-
vertible IS. st. Paul convertible bs. Bur
lington Joint ~ and marlborough Rapid
Transit SIS. In the Industrial list Chile
Copper IS again were weak at a loss Of
more than / point. United states Steel
sinking fund 50 lost - and Lackawapna
steel 80 gained u.
Total sales amounted In par value 10
s3.os3.ooo, as compared with s:.3oo.oo 0
on Saturday and s5.lij.ooo a week ago.
Quotations on governments ard sales
Of other bonds follow
The sun., 1916-12-12
Central Leather.

Recent publication Of tho ownership ~
the common stock Of tho Central Leather
Company, showing that fourteen houses
in Wall Street hold. presumably for Gus.
toners, more than nine times the hold
ings OF the officers and directors nf tho
company. suggests to market follower
that Important changes may ho made ia
the Management 81 tho concern AZ the
ncNt annual meeting of the stockholders.
To what extent the large holdings Of
common stock in tho name Of brokerage
houses are speculative Is not known: hut
II IL known. however. that several or tho
largest holdings are for investment ac-
count, n that for some reason or an
other they have not hocn transferred. In
some quarters II IA thought tina tho man
agemcut itself may have been accunulat-
ing tho stock. leaving II. however. I'm tho
name" Of It's brokers. The most popular
theory in tho financial district Ia that
actual control OF the property was taken
from the board by the big accumulation
Of the stock by other interests When It
was selling far under Its present price
and when one interest identified with
the company was reported to have said
that the management would he able 10
obtain all the stock II needed at cheaper
figures. Since that time the issue has
hecn moving IN practically without In
portant interruption.
The sun., 1916-12-12
Marine Dividend Prospects.

Speculative discussion regarding the
outlook for the two Mercantile Marine
issues was stimulated again Yesterday
when reports spread through the
financial district that tho directors would
act on the matter OF accumulated
preferred dividends Mt their meeting
next Thursday. Although ther" reports
were not new. a new angle was given to
them. II was hat dividends could not
he resumed m the preferred stock, which
Ia entitled to 6 per cent. disbursements
annually. until the back payments have
been taken care of-e,ther paid on with
cash or funded c~apitally. 1t was as
sumed. therefore. that directors would
hasten n plan under which tho existing
barrier TO resum,ng dividends would he
removed. The next logical step for the
street" TO assume was that directors
would take up this matter AT their forth
coming meeting.
The sun., 1916-12-12

a broker who ycstcrdny appeared to
he particularly pceved because Of tho
sagging tendency Of stock market values
figured out that the chief reason for tho
decline could be found IN the failure Of
money rates 10 sink back to abnormally
low levels In consequence Of Saturdays
favorable Clearing louise statement Ac-
c"rding to his idea the banks were rig
ctrg III" money market. and he >cuturcd
the opinion that further operations Of
the sort might lead IN Federal iuvcsii-
CATION ~ the banking situation here.
Aud that. he intimstcd. would bring
forth some emarkable inside history Of
speculation by New York %financiers IN
war contracts. lie would not amplify
his cryptic views.
The sun., 1916-12-12
British Upper u uIIns.

Local copper interests are neither sur
prised nor alarmed over the action Of
the British Government In prohibiting
dealings in the metal in the London
Metal Exchange. Indeed. they believe II
will help tho situation. for the reason
that for weeks the London copper metal
market has been "A fictitious one. as deal
or have been compelled To obtain a per-
init from the Government 10 operate IN
NOR" than fifty tons. the effect being n
continuous adSance in tho price for cleo
trolytic ut a time when dealers practi-
cally had no metal. The British Govern
mcnt provides % per cent. of the copper
used In the British munition plants. with
It's purchases chiefly In the American
market. where /; has contracted for up
ward Of 30. ooo. 900 pounds for delivery
in the first half OF 1917.
The sun., 1916-12-12
4 Meeting without Precedent.

on tho ltth and 18th NJ this month n
meeting will he held AT Evansville, Ind.
At which all factors In the railroad situa
ton will bs represented. There will Il"
railroad presidents, railroad labor repre-
sentativcs. railroad security holders.
railroad lawyers and members Of r"m-
missions that hay" To do with railroad
regulation. The ohjcc, IL 10 discuss WAYS
and means ~ eliminating friction awi
placing traffic on n basis where II can
he handled eNprditionsly and with
freedom from interruption caused by
disputes betw cen any OF the factions in
volved. The feature NJ this meeting. to
which approval already has been given
ny President Wilson. will. perhaps. ne
the presence az Representatives OF the
interests OF railroad security holders
The sun., 1916-12-12

sOdd lots. tIncluding eXtrad dividends.
Totals hes to-day, 1861 shares. Same day 1915,3 II900 January l to
date, 2l2 s+5S00. Same period 1915. 3S393O0.
Where IL C" follows n quotation IL Indicates n bid Or Offer or ten shares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01
and Mr.. Carl Park Penny of Brook

and Mr.. Carl Park Penny of Brook
Mr.. Penny is the son of Prof George
B. Penny, who was formerly head of
the school of fine arts of Washburn
college, and later of the school at
Kansas university. Professor and Mrs
Penny and their family lived In To-
peka, and had a wide circle of friends
here. Mr.. Carl Penny is a Rochester
and Columbia university man. MEM
Der of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
and the Columbia and Alpha Delt
clubs. At one time he was located in
Redlands. Calf, and was interested in
realty and advertising work
Miss Morrison is graduate of Glen
Eden, a finishing school at Pough-
keepsie. N Y. She is a direct des-
cendant of Gen. William Prescott of
Bunker Hill fame. and of Francis
Scott Key, the author of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The wedding will take place in the
late summer.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Howell of Columbia, Mo-, and Prof. T.
Townsend Smith of Lawrence will be
solemnized Thursday noon. August 8.
at the home of the brides parents in
Columbia, Mo.
The marriage has some local inter-
est as both the bride and bridegroom
were teachers in the Kansas State uni
"
circles connected with the university.
Miss Howell is a graduate oEthe- Uni
versity Of Missouri, and taught do
mestic science at K o for two years
The bridegroom has taught in the
physics department of the university
the past year. Professor Smith and
his bride will go for a trip to the
mountains of North Carolina, and
after their return will make their
home in Lawrence.
Miss Virginia Kitchell entertained a
few guests Monday night at her home
for Miss Lucille Mcguire of Kansas
City. former Topeka high school girl.
Miss Violet Matthews will entertain in
her honor tonight.
Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs. Rob
ert Carver and the Carver children
are in Ludington, Mich. for the sum-
mer. and are enjoying their outing
there so much that Mrs Parkhurst
plans to buy lot and build a sum-
mer place on the lake at Ludington.
= X x
In the absence of Mrs. S. s. Beggs
president of the Topeka Woman's
club, the vice president, Mrs. A. Mar
burg, called a committee meeting al
her home for the care of some bust
ness matters in connection with the
club.
The departments of the club are
preparing material for the year book
Mrs. J. S. West. Mrs. John CLANCY and
Mrs. Marburg had luncheon today al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01

Mrs J. G. Huey and Mrs. Bell Shehi of
Chester avenue. were Sunday guests at the
NJ T. Huey home near Kfro, Kan.
Roy Nelson, 33S Winfield avenue, who
underwent an operation Saturday, is I'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Weeks. Green street,
are the parents of a son, born Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. A z. Peterson and
daughter Muriel, who have been the guests
of friends in Admire. Kan. have returned
to their home in Sumner street
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Young of San
Marcus. Tex, are the guests of Mr.. Youns's
brother, Mr.. Robert Young. and wife, Of
137 Forest avenue
There is no Improvement in the condition
Of Miss Mildred Gooden. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gooden, who has been ill
at her home in Forest avenue the past
week
Mr. and Mrs Ben Higgs and family
have recently changed their residence from
Madison street to 226 Wabash avenue.
The condition OF little Richard Taylor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Taylor, Chester
avenue. who has been Ill for the past
week. is improved
Henry Fncklum- a former resident of
Oakland, but now residing in Baldwin,
Kan, is visiting friends and relatives in
in the city
The Missionary society and the Standard
Bearers Missionary society of the Oakland
Methodist church Will give thimble party
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
George Leary. rs Green street. The party
is given for the purpose of making Christ
mas gifts for the two missionaries wnoin
the societies are helping support
Mrs. William Hawkins Of Miehigsr nvs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01


Mrs. Bell Higgins. who spent the week
end at her home in Scotland avenue. has
returned to her work in 0iiret Kan
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Irons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. z. L. Cooper and
Ted Heron have returned from fishing
trip at Linn Creek.
Mrs. Laura Faulkner and daughter.
Leota of Dodge City, and Mrs Jesse kaub
and son, Forrest of Hamilton, KAN, are
guests at the Andrew Losh home. in Lake
street
Little Harold Wiseman, Grattan street,
is suffering from a broken arm.
d. r. Higgins and wife of Sterling, Kan.
are the guests of relatives in Scotland
avenue.
Mrs. Estelle Merrion entertained at her
home in Branner street, Monday evening
for her nephews, Mr.. Robert Iaptad and
Mr.. Arthur Patty, both of Lawrence, Kan
Those present were: Miss Floy Higgins,
Miss Ada Smith, Miss Cecil Hinckle. Miss
Bessie Higgins. Miss Eva Worthington.
Miss velma Wise, Miss Esther. Peterson,
Miss Clara Lake. Miss Marie Brude. Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Eva Flintham, MI Rob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

tennis tournament of doubles will he
at Tenth and Fillmore streets The games
will begin at three The drawings took
place last night with this result: Herbert
Armstrong and S. Stoddard, against II,
Mohler and A Lanch; Lu Bronson and
George Stoker against Ed Mcbride and
Jake Mohler; Justin Bowersock and H.
Lawrence will also play.
Mrs. James Brewer and sister, Mrs
Charles d. Pierce will leave tomorrow for
Denver
Mrs. Walter Litt1efield and daughter,
Miss Franc Littlefield, will leave tonor-
row for PetOskey, Mich. Mr. Littlefield
will leave the same day for a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr. Theo Hammatt gave a dinner last
evening to Mr.. C.. Il. Merriam. MFR. George
NJ Crawford, Mr.. NJ. F. Murphy. Mr.. Ned
Osborn and Mr.. Harry Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Black went to Chi
cugo yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Merriam will entertain the
Bradley Merriam wedding party this eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Davis will entertain inform
ally tomorrow evening for her friend. Miss
Kate Pennell, of Atchison, who arrived
Yesterday to be her guest
George Stoker, Justin Bowersock, Hal
Hazlett and Dean Low, attended the races
Mt. and Mrs F. O. Popenoe and son, Paul,
left today for Glenwood Springs, Colo, TO
be gone three weeks.
Miss Susie Gay and Miss Gertrude Dever
eau, of Los Angeles. Cal, will arrive
Wednesday to visit Miss Isabel Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01

Mr.. w. W. Mills, of 1902 Topeka
avenue, announces the marriage OF his
daughter, Isabel, and Mr.. David Neis-
wanger. which was solemnized this
morning at 10 O'Clock. at the Mills
home.
The wedding arrangements were
simple in detail and only relatives and
q few close friends of the young
couple. witnessed the ceremony, the
company including about forty people
The marriage office was read by Dr.
stephen S. Estey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The only attendants were two little
flower girls, Jane Mills and Marcia
Mills, the daughters of DR.. Merrill
Mills, the brides brother. and Mrs.
Mills. Mrs. Merrill Mills played the
wedding music. For the entrance of
the bridal party the music was Men
delssohn's Wedding march. and during
the ceremony Mrs. Mills played Be
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01

W. l. Jury, general foreman Of the ma
chine shops, with Mrs. Jury and family
has gone to Omaha, Neb.. for a short va
cation trip.
H. C. Pribble, general claim agent, left
Monday evening for Chicago on business.
William Boggins of the store house, re-
turned from Kansas City, where he spent
the weekend.
All employees of the company are asked
to visit the government safety first special
which will be open for inspection today on
the Union Pacific tracks, west of Kansas
avenue The exhibit will be open from
1 100 p. m. to 90 p. m.
George Mathiasmier of the store house
has returned from a week END trip to Fort
Madison. Ia.
The funeral of Frederick Conrad, who
was employed as oiler in the car sheds of
the company more than thirty years and
who died at the company hospital satur-
day, was held at the family residence In
Seward avenue, Monday afternoon.
Don Odds of the store department. spent
Sunday in Lawrence visiting his mother.
A. c. O'Byrnes of the freight claim de-
partment, with Mrs O'Byrnes is spending
a vacation at Marion, Kan
William Schultz of the storehouse is alb
sent from work on account of the serious
illness of his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01
AT THE THEATERS
The Iris.

H. The Iris.
r The final surprise in ttUnder Cover"
following a long train of situations full
of suspense, comes like a bolt out of
the blue sky. The absorbed spectator
grins to himself and wonders why he
rdidn't suspect something like it all
along. For moment he is Just on
the point of declaring that he has been
fooled, by a kind of after, thought OH
the part of the director, who taking
a chance of violating a fundamental
rule of good construction. introduces
an important incident for which no
preparation has been made. --
The Orpheum.
The Orpheum bill today and tonight
is a Keystone comedy and a Triangle
1nce drama with William H. Thomp-
son and Marjorie Wilson in 1.-THE Eye
of the Night" DeWo1fe Hopper is the
principal performer in the keystone
production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-01

vania, their former home They spent
some time in Cleveland. Akron.
Youngstown and Ashtabula, o., and
they also visited Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Lewiston, n. Y, and Toronto.
Mrs. Griggs met Mr.. Griggs in New
Y ork, where she landed a few weeks
ago after trip around the world. and
a two years stay in China and Egypt.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life. To-
peka-Adv.
A birthday party was given for Mrs.
N. L. Flinton on the lawn of her home.
1926 Morris avenue. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hilfinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Hauocks Mr. and Mrs Fitch
and their children MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ker and their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Rouse, Mr.. Slagel, Mr.. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. McBee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flinton.
f., Miss Della Hughes will leave this
evening for a visit to relatives in
Manchester, Ohio.