davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
Honor Certificates Awarded.

1t was my intention to present
to all pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy for the last seven
months, or for the full time Of
school, certificates of Award at
our graduating exercises Friday
evening, May 5, but did not re-
ceive the names from their
teachers in time to do SO. These
children deserved, special con-
sideration and mention for their
faithful attendance on school this
year. If there is anything that
is a bone to any school, it is tar
dies and absences; one of the
most cooperative parents is the
one who gets the children to
school on time and keeps them in
school all the time.
The following pupils were
neither absent nor tardy for the
last seven months of school, or
for the full time:
Grace Porter, Florence Kyle,
Nora King, Grace Clayton, j. W.
Conner, Elizabeth McLemore,
Lizzie Bronte.
Respectfully,
T. w. WOODBURY.,
Principal.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Frank Angelo of Cotton
Plant arrived Sunday for visit
to her mother, Mrs. Cora john
son.
w. V. Angelo, prosperous mer-
chant of Grays. has purchased a
fve-passenger Ford from Riggs
Brothers.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19

dinner was served in the Airdome
by courtesy of this large concern.
The visitors were given finely
finished pieces of white pine
printed in gilt as souvenirs. The
combined daily capacity Of the
Stout Lumber Co. of Thornton
and the Cotton Belt Lumber Co.
Of Bearden is 5000, 600 feet. The
former plant employs abont 500
men and it's president, w. C.
Ribenack, in speaking of the re-
lation between large holdings of
lumber companies and agricul-
tural development said:
There is a common impress
sion, that the large holdings of
lumber companies in this state is
responsible for it's slow develop
ment. You can't develop the
state agriculturally until the tim
Der is cut. When the mills move
out, labor will find employment
in agricultural development.
Our company will offer cut
over land To settlers on time nav
ments as fast as the timber is
cut and I think other companies
will do the same. !"
Mr.. Ribenack told of the COM
pany's work in improving condi-
tons of employees by broadening
the school system to include
full high school course and full
term work and by the establish
ment of night school and indus
trial and domestic science school
for employees.
B. E. Halpin, general superin-
tendent, welcomed the visitors.
T. E. Wood, C. E. Johnson and
J. M. Holt responded for the as
ISOLATION and Division Superin-
tendent E. Richards of the Cot
ton Belt spoke by request.
At Rison, the former home
town of Mrs. Sallie Stanfield
Riley, former editor of the Cleve-
land County Herald, the Asso-
citation received the most cordial
reception in it's history. More
than $50 school children wearing
op+;n,,o1 on poUQ tWOl
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19

Wanted: To purchase good
secondhand piano box. j. M.
Kellogg. Adv.
Ready for shipment now. Vel
low yam potato slips at 15c per
hundred. Write w. Lawson
Smith, Brookhaven, Miss. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
ARKANSAS PRESS ASSO-
CATION.
rd;tors From All Parts of The
State Visit Important Towns
Along The Cotton Belt Ry.

Upon aOJOuTJIIl0HC az A0Ac'A n
ana Wednesday of last week, the
editors. their wives, sons and
daughters, numbering about 200,
boarded a special train furnished
bv the Cotton Belt Ry. Co. for
their annual excursion.
Before leaving Texarkana the
excursionists visited the large
hospital belonging to the Cotton
Belt Ry. and maintained by that
Company for it's employees.
Cleanliness was strikingly notice
able throughout the entire build
ings and grounds. One of
the most modern X-Ray machines
composed only small part Of the
complete equipment.
The town of Lewisville, Stamps,
Waldo and Mcneil were visited
before the party arrived at Mag
nolia where we received one of
the most hearty welcomes and
cordial greetings of the entire
trip. Here we were hurried in
automobiles to the State Agricul-
tural School where the girls of
that institution had prepared a
frst-class, homegrown and home
cooked meal, and we have never
had the pleasure Of partaking of
one that excelled this in number
Of edibles or culinary skill. Mag
nolia is one Of the best towns in
southwest Arkansas and is al
ready a fastgrowing little city
of some 5000 inhabitants.
From Magnolia the train dou-
bled back to Mcneil and then to
Stephens and Camden. At the
latter city we spent the first night
of the trip. We were met at the
station by Camden's Cornet Band
and escorted to the leading hotel
where we were assigned rooms.
1t was the pleasure of the News
editor and wife to enjoy the warm
hospitality of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Fullenwider.
Their two sweet little children,
Miss Mildred and Master Jas.
weber, seemed to vie with their
mother in making us enjoy our
stay IN their city and home.
The second big social function
OF the trip was rendered the
press people at Camden the same
beng a dance and reception in
the Elks Club. A fsh-fry was
given on the banks of the Qua
chita River.
thursday morning the party
ie1t Tor Bearden where a brief
s.op was made. At Thornton
.he editors visited the large lum-
yer mill of the Stout Lumber
company. A tempting chicken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
time And TIRES
MAKE CATCHY
WINDOW DISPLAY

The firm OF Wall q Dougherty on
Bishop street have one Of the most
unique and interesting window dis.
plays Of the year and b now attract
ing much attention and comment Of
passersby.
Retire by correct time. Best IN
the long run, Americas greatest run
ner. at has national reputation" 1T
passes federal inspection Made In
the United States are some OF the
catchy phrases Of the Fisk. Goodrich.
Marathon. Republic. Federal and Unit
ed States tires used in unique man
ner and made symbolic OF the Hamil-
ton watch which is suspended In the
center Of each tire.
The display Of the many styles OF
ladies' and gentlemen's Hamilton
watches Is in itself interesting and
with the tire connection Il il much
more so. The night lighting effects
on the display are superb and every
detail IN the display Is 4 tribute 70
It's originator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MEN TO SERVE
But one YEAR
BEFORE EXAMS.

Cable advices from Washington to
the Hawaiian department have been
received here stating that enlisted
men who have served with organiza'
lions for one year will be allowed to
compete in examinations for promo
ton.
Word to this effect was forwarded
this morning to the various posts OF
the local department and Is consid.
cred one OF the most important rub
ings that has come to army men here.
Formerly it was required that .
man serve for two years before be.
ing allowed to compete in the exami-
nations. 1t is evident that the reason
for the rule is that which has caused
the issuance of orders for officers
examinations, namely, the large NUM-
Der Of positions to Till with the new
army bill in effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
TERRITORY'S
BRIEF in R. I.
NATTER FILED
Suit Brought to Prevent Fraud,
is Contention Made BY
Attorney General

........k. -, ~ flnal hrfna
II the contentious N .ns ll. n.-.s :. ~. :.
OF ths territory IN Us sass 1870 -S go -
Honolulu Rapid transit q L1 ~. So -.
pany. nled IN supreme coaL. - IN
terday are sustained. lns e-.t. - -. =
JAKE steps 70 coiisc. lIoi ~. -
pany $zte,isi.so' cialmeu ~ n
ritory 70 De que y - sne 49, -. .. /.
snare OF the cofportsio y, p y s.' ~
70 April 80, TINS year inis ene oiss'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
EXERCISES MARK GRADUATION OF
CLASSOF 1916 OF KAMEHAMEHA

outgroW the follies and foibles Of hui
man nature. The prize to be most
earnestly reached for Is conspicuous
intellectual ability. ignorance is the
chief sin, the fruitful mother Of all
sin. Get people to understand facts.
to see things as they really are, and
all Of what Tennyson called the hor-
ror and error and anguish Of life,
would fade away.
There are others who would say:
The feelings are primary Emotion
Is the fount Of action. Feeling, the
stirring OF the heart, Is the driving
force of life.
There are others again who would
say the chief need of every human
life In this plain work-a-day world is
the desire TO perform good deeds. The
prime need Of life today IS not more
knowledge, nor freer play to the emo
tons, it is simple duty, practical ser.
vice"
At Z o'clock this evening in the din
ingroom Of the manual school the
members eof the alumni viii gather
for their annual reunion. 1t is just
25 years since the first class was grad.
uated from Kamehameha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
RED CROSS WORK
BY GERMANS HAS
RESULTS

At the request of number OF peo
pie who wished to give regularly. II
it were only small sum. five commit
tees have been formed to undertake
the work by Germans for the blind
and crippled. Those appointed were:
Rev. G. Schafhirt and Mr.. H. Schultze
for the German church. Mrs. Agnes
Lemke and Mrs. Carl Du Roi for the
Deutsche Frauen-Verein Won Hawaii.
Messrs Ziegler and Kufferrath for the
Hermanns Soehne, Messrs. Ambrose
Writ and Carl Du Roi for the Ger
man American Alliance, Mr.. Frech
for the German ships in port.
At the first meeting held in the
German school on Tuesday evening,
the reports of amounts collected were
very gratifying, $500 being paid in dur
ing the month. The committees take
this opportunity to thank all contri-
butors as we'll as those who sent do
nations unsolicited for this branch Of
the German Red Cross work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

er dinner, the senior officer being
Brig. gen. Robert K Evans. command
er of the Hawaiian Department. Brig
gen. Frederick S. Strong, commander
at Schofield Barracks; Col. Daniel L.
Howell, I'd Infantry, Fort Shafter. and
commanders of practically all the 9TH
er Oahu posts will be present that
evening.
June IL is the date originally set
for the dinner, but this was made ten
tative owing to the fact that examina.
tons for promotion were expected to
be occupying much of the time about
then. With most OF the examinations
sure to be over by that date It was de-
cided to use it for the evening of the
big dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
TO DISCUSS j. 5.
in PROPHECY

"The United States in Prophecy, ID
picture. story and song win be the
theme Of another weekend lantern
lecture 70 be given BY Evangelist Nc
Cord. Few Bible students understand
the fun intent Of the entrance Of this
nation into the records Of prophecy.
and the pictures viii help to make
clear the position America will occupy
n the history making OF the world to-
day and the world as Il will be when
emerging from the ruins Of this suici-
dal war;
But one more lantern lecture win be
given IN the peace Palace IS the
meetings viii soon close. and the Sc
ries viii be but = memory to all who
have attended the evangeIist's meet
ings. The Peace Palace Is on King
street near the Opera House.
The subject Of the lecture for Sum
day NIGHT viii be- The White Cars
Ride 70 consfantinopler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
LOCAL And GHl[IAL!

The Bishop Museom will be open
during the regular hours next Mon
day (Kamehameha Day..
For the second time within two
weeks there were no cases on the
calendar Of the juvenile court today.
More than rs children attended q
picnic at Waikiki yesterday under the
auspices Of st. Mary's Mission. Spe-
cial cars conveyed the children to the
beach.
Circuit Judge Whitney today APP
pointed C. III. Hite and H. A. Macfar-
lane as appraisers Of the estate Of
Herman Dortmann, late OF Hanover,
Germany
The prisontrs in Oahu Jail win be
treated Monday night with vaude-
vile show. A series OF many inter.
testing surprises for the inmates
starts at 7:30.
The women OF the Hawaiian con-
gregation OF ST. Andrews are holding
delicatessen sale in the vacant store
in the Harrison block, Fort and Bere-
tania streets. today.
Special Kamehameha Day services
viii be held In the Kawaiahao Church
tomorrow morning under the auspices
Of the Order Of Kamehameha. Mr.. H.
II. Parker wiz speak
The members or the Hawaiian
Philatelie Society will meet at 8
O'Clock next wednesday evening at
the residence of B. F. Beardmore, 1891
Beekwith street. Manoa.
- D. IL a. al #frwlIn
mask ball viii be held in the armory
for the benefit Of the enlisted mems
club rooms Music viii be furnished
BY the Feiefeisel orchestra.
The costume committee for the
Punanou pageant viii hold its last
meeting next Friday afternoon from
| 10 5:S0 o'clock at the ladies' depart.
ment OF the University Club.
Attorney e. w. Sutton, acting for
the Oahu Country Club, has fled in
cireuit court petition for permission
to subdfvide land near the George
| Sherman property IN Nuuanu valley
The case of Helen NJ. Cockett
against Nina Bertelrnann. an action
| to quiet title. was set for trial BY
| Circuit Judge Ashford today for Fri
day morning. June 30. at 8 O'Clock
Circuit Judge Ashford has given
| judgment IN favor Of the defendant In
| the suit for ejectment filed by L Ten.
lney Peck against Charlotte d. I
Steere. Plaintiff has moved for new
trial.
On July IL Circuit Judge Whitney
viii hear petition for the appoint'
1 mani If n A Jordan and A. F. Cooke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MINGLEDHOPE
And FEAR sum
UP LOCAL VIEW
Many WelI-Iriformed HonOlu-
lans Think Hughes Can't Win
With Divided Party

i -
Keen disappointment is the pre-
yaIling expression Of many leading
Republicans and businessmen at the
outcome Of the Chicago conventions.
A number requested by the star
Bulletin to voice their views did not
wish to be quoted, but others were
frank and emphatic IN their state
meft.
Perhaps the one man who appears
feally pleased Is William Thompson
long active in Republican committee
ranks, and for whom Is claimed the
honor Of being the f.original Hughes
man"
On Jnly IA. 1915. Thompson return
ed from the mainland predicting the
nomination Of Justice Hughes and an
interview with this prediction was
published In the Star-Bulletin at that
time. He pointed today 10 this In
fervIeM as proof Of the original
Hughes qualification. Concerning
the nomination he said:
-Fhe county ii to be congratulated
Oh the action Of the Republican party
10 nominating Justice Hughes for
I :,s,.s 80 nras,
49, 4. -; 5sse.1 -. - ~; - cs,sher
49,, 49, 80. ~ - 49, !, 49, man
throughout che nation today and the
one man who can Best unite Ill fac
tId0f = sse TT ffAsfe
Asked for an expression 81 opinion.
= zH $, sa 49, -, :. 80 s 8 =; ~, Is
~ ls z 2.e1 = t,., ~. =, -, -. v ~,
-. - - ,ae,,
tio'.s y ~ -
49,; ~. q. = 49, o., fo.,r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
WEST POINTERS
TO HOLD Dinner
next SATURDAY

Old grads of West PSSsss:. viii hold
their annual banquet Saturday even
ing. June IL, at the Moana hotel.
Lieut.. Robert p. Harbold. 25th lnfan-
try, is in town today from Schotield
Barracks making arrangements for
the event
II is expected that about 125 Off
Gers viii be present at the get-togeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
DAILY REMINDERS
Ianicariat q ONION Barber shop.-

Manlcuflet &C Union barper Snop.-
Adv.
Round the island in auto. $500.
Lewis Etsables Phone 2141.-Adv.
Exclusive corset shop. "The Good
win, !" rms. liz, Pantheon bldg. Adv
Call up 2511 and ask for Chafiel
Reynolds: twin six Packard car, 1900
Young Hotel Auto Stand-Adv.
See the splendid line Of rebuilt
pIanos at Thayer's. All barnalns.-
Adv.
To make Kamehameha Day celebra'
ton all It should be top It off with
some Of Rawley's pure ice cream
phone 1925.
You can always get California fruits
Of all kinda, In season. by going to the
California Feed Company. Call 1t W
phone 4121.
Shell flakes for inlaying ukuleles
Hawaiian and South Seas Curio Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

pany, Young building. and all the
hotels and news stands Exquisite and
effective for de luxe ukee.
Delicacies for your table? Sure!
Phone 3445, Metropolitan Meat Mar
ket.
For prompt delivery and perfect
work in dyeing or dry cleaning call
up the French Laundry-phone 1891
or 2919.
Whatever your needs may be in the
jewelry line You will find what you
want at II. Culman Company, Ltd,
corner Hotel and Fort streets.
II you want to be sure Of getting
pure and delicious ice cream always
specify Rawley's! Served also at
Quality Inn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Clerks in the offices at headauar-
tiers of the Hawaiian Department put
in busy morning today with work
on the installation OF new system
of filing records, which is to be placed
in all of the offices here.
This is known as the decimal filing
system and does away with all cards
in the keeping OF records. Records
are filed in book form. by numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MAUI AND PALAMA GIRLS
MEET TONIGHT IN FIRST
BASKETBALL CONTEST

TINS evening the nrss On : selles $, q
tnree sames VIII pe plassa 8 g s a,s-ss :
lama eettlelnenl 1s.resI s,e $3.50 u
aer HOUSE slsis Daske.7gall .sam 49,. Z.
Wallaku' MAUI, ana Ins ral1. sass - y
s = ass se. 1870 49,, ~ go,
tne MAUI slfis, Dus slL.ee .lls'l .l,e ISL
oIs nave Desn ssIsL 'ns..ssu a..e PIN
Use . s.ve sle locals .,, svol san ls:.t.
Inc mrs. sans VIZ pssih ,, .ona5.,.
g ~ anu On Mohus .,, zllu ass1s 8.
esehlnss ING san,es WI. y !, s.ass e.s =
the same houI. rol'oMlns ne Ma as.,a
On lassuay sssn. 1 ~. ny .. a ,ss ,..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
F'1 T@ %
HELP WANTED.

A competent bookkeeper for contrac-
tors office, one who has had pre-
vious experience and a knowledge
OF typewriting preferred; state pre-
Yious experience and salary ex.
pected, also If willing TO go out Of
town. Box 355, Star-Bulletin.
649e-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
BORN.

DAVIES On the eth instant in Eng
land to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Da-
vies, q son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT NOMINATEDBYBULL
MOOSE AS &. 0. ?. NAMES HUGHES
CONTINUED from page oneJ

yousy They seked historically when the Colonel was being
baloted for threw the Rugged each other and
tramped through the aisles.
Previous platform had been adopted BY reclamation
without rolI-cal. ef5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

sTAR.eULLETIN GIVES YOU
TopAps NEWS TO-DAY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
Hughes Gets Big Vote, Then Is
Made Unanimous By The Convention

fA1ocI1e Pres s1Vic1b q
New York
and
the today the united delegations
f6lows - 80
Hughes. 949h.
Dupon s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
GODS REMNANTS.

GODS REMNANTS Stories Of I.y,s Among the
Nstlous By samuel Gordon. Emo 70 SIS
p. r. Dutton 60.
There are fourteen stories in this
collection, few of them comedies, but
the majority tragic, which is only TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CAPTAIN GARDINER.

CAPTAIN GARDINER OF THE lNTERNAT1oNAL
POIICE rs Robert Allen limo pp 'oo'
Dodd Mead q Co
Mr.. Allen looks into the future.
Europe and America have established
the international Federation of civil
lied nations. II maintains the inter
national army and navy for the en-
forcement Of the DEGREES of its High
Commissioners with which we have
been made familiar by the theorists,
and. in addition, it maintains secret
service of gigantic proportions and
ramifications, for Asia and Africa must
constantly be watched lest they con-
SHIRE to overthrow the White Mans
world mastery. A plot is brewing, the
reports all dmly indicate. Captain
Gardiner is the man chosen to 90 70
Picking TO find the documentary proofs.
He fails yet succeeds, in horrible
episode; the war of the colored races
against the white breaks loose and IS
waged with increasing violence until
the end of the story. What has be-
come of Captain Gardiner? The woman
he loves is most deeply concerned, but
many others are specializing upon the
fate of the man who, having failed. yet
accomplished his mission by an acct
dent. The author does not keep the
reader in profound darkness on this
point. He is evidently more interested
in the coming danger to civilization
than in the fctional characters who
play their parts in the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
PATH BREAKERS.

six FRENCH POErS. By Amy Lowell NV ~
ass The Macmillan Company.
Mis-. Lowell's book comes Just Al inc
richt time. Probably nothing less than
a war could have given the American
npblic an interest in French poetry
For poetry. to the Anglo-Saxon' mean,
a kind OF nebulous enchantment' ana
!. is true that until recently French
verse has been almost as clear-cut as
French prose. Consider the Roman
tics-therc is something lucid and con
crete about the most imprisoned
ardors Of Lsmartine and de Musse'
which is the very reverse OF the spei'
laid upon us BY Keats and Shelley.
On the side Of versification again
English poetry has always been re'a-
lively emancipsted. Regular metres
have always been varied by irregular
ones. and vers libre, built on cadence
not on metre, is. in spite OF its new
name. at least as old as the English
Rihle. The fact that our ears were
;nstinctively attuned 70 these var1e-
ties and irregularities was the grea,
reason why Racine and Corneilie ano
the other French classics we read IN
school used TO seem to us chilly for-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

everything"Lhis glorious reactions oc-
cupy him from morning till night. As
for Jammes, one of the great charms OF
his verse Is tho peculiar intimacy with
which it reveals the poets delicate per
sonality. His love OF the West Indies
and of exoticism generally; his love or
animals, of simple country life. OF the
beehives, the blue skies and the white
roads Of the Midi; of the young girl or
long ago and the Wondering parks
where she used to dwell-his very SIM
plicity and naIvete are an intensely per-
sonal and self-conscious matter. At
his height, as in the "Elegies'
mon coeur sera mort d'aimer," for in
stance get that naked feeling. or
that marriage of feeling and imagery
which directly touches the human heart
and has the ring of utter truth.
Yes, Francis Jammes is one OF the
most delicious and sensuous and lyri-
cal poets of our age, and we cannot
consent TO have him called detached
picture maker But Miss Lowelps bias
is entirely unconscious. She has said
many good and discerning things OF all
six poets. and because she cares Tor
them so much has succeeded in get
ting them across; in popularizing and
Amcricanizing them for common use.
An appendix provides literal prose
TRANSACTIONS Of the poems quoted. If
there were somebody who would do as
much for Ronsard, for du Bellsy, for
Alfred dc Musset, for Sully-Prud-
homme. and even for the Comtesse de
Noailles, it would be seen that .Uers
Hbre is only one-the latest-of the
poetic moods of France.