davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-21


Ladies and Misses Sweaters
Ladies wool knit sweaters, in colors
OF white oxford, navy and cardinal,
500 quality. heavy knit yarn, .e4.OO
$3.50 ladies sweaters and ribbed in
colors of cardinal. brown, green and
Diack' sale .e2.40
$3.50 ladies sweaters in colors Of
navy. cardinal. white and oxford.
special sale price .Si.y5
*l.SS misses sweaters. medium yarn
In colors or oxford, navy, kelly and
white, sale al.oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
CROWD
IS ORDERLY BUT
POLICEMEN BUSY

In all the rush and play of the Car
nival and with the city filled with
people, the police department has
made fewer arrests in the last "a
hours than Is the average Two ar
rests for violation Of the traffic ord
finances, one or two men held until
an excess Of liquor dies away and
leaves their brains IN working order,
and one or two minor assault cases
mark the record since last night.
+ The most serious charge on the blot
ter is against Rafino Riviera, a Fill
Pine, charged with assaulting Police
man Calvert this afternoon on Pier 10.
RIVERA was drunk, and when the Of
ficer told him to go home he started
to fight. ~
Sheriff Rose, Chief McDuffie and
Sgt OF Detectives Kellett. with police
officers and other members of the de-
tectiye force were stationed this
morning about the reviewing stand on
Victoria street. They had no trouble
In keeping the sidewalks clear SO the
soldiers would have ample room, and
tie view of those In the stands would
not be obstrueted.
Capt Charles Bakers Carnival po-
lice force Is kept busy. Last night
they had the ball of all nations to
guard, and the line OF march of the
parade to keep clear. Today the
morning parades, baseball in the aft
ernooD and the swimming meet re-
o1ir6d many officers. Tonight they
NIL be needed for the lantern parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

this event last year, is again entered
and he will have his teammate from
the 25th, Pride, who has made mighty
fast time for the $780, Travers OF the
LIST Infantry, Long of the End Infafl-
try, Smith of the 9Th Cavalry and
Montgomery from Fort De Rpssy are
good distance men who should fig
ure strong In the finals
In the one-mile relay, the 25th infan-
try will enter strong team, and with
Mills. Woods, Gilbert and Simmons,
the eolored regiment should show up
we'll The LIST Infantry team and the
End Infantry squad have a number
Of dark horses in this event, and the
prospects are bright for grand race.
With Quinn in good shape, and the
other runners ready for the grind, the
LIST Infantry rules the fayorite in the
marathon relay from Sehofeld to Ho-
Holulu. Quinn has made good time
In the long distances. but the other
teE ms are banking on winning with a
well rounded organization. The End
Infantry squad is strong one, and
the same may be said for the 4th Cav.
airy, while the Coast Defense team
are keeping under cover. The 25th
hope that Wimp will beat out Quinn
to the finish on Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
MILITARY MEET
APPEARS IOBE
!. FEA|| 1 event
Strange Records Made By
Track Athletes in Spirits
| Announced

To the enlisted men of Hawaii the
coming track meet which begins to-
morrow morning at Alexander, field
will be of primary interest. Today
the various teams are counting their
strength and it is certain that their
will be intense rivalry among the men
OF the different regiments.
Members CT the 18th Infantry team
are banking on winning the meet 1y
large margin, bun the other regI.
ments have developed Well rounded
leans, and the finals on Saturday
should be one OF the banner events OF
the Carnival. The colored regiment
is depending on their sprint nep 10
bring home the bacon, While they have
number OF good men in the longer
distances. -.
Comedy Records,
One of the most Iaughable incidents
of the whole preliminary training was
the fact that some would be critic Sc
cured the Information that seventeen
men OF the company had made the
go yard dash under p seconds. This
announcement should be treated with
much ,giee, as 1t is about the most
visionary idea that has appeared in
track athletics Tor some time. :
Ii was announced that the time was
made on turf, too, which lends more
comedy to the track and field joke.
Men OF the 18th Infantry track team
know that this isn't possible, In the
first place there isn't seventeen men
in America who can make the turlong
under ~ on a fast track, and Il would
be safe bet that not one man OF the
seventeen makes the distance in the
finals on a fast track in less than ".
Hurts Track Athletics. f. ~ - ->- !
i These announcements to any one
who knows anything about track Is
going to hurt the game more than 1T
will help, and IL is certain that Mills
and Gilbert did not give out this in
formation If the men of the 18th In
fantry running for third place can
make the century In even time run
ming on the turf, then Howard Drew
had better look to his laureis.
Mills and Gilbert OF the 18th Infan-
try and Bray of the LIST Infantry are
counted upon to figure in the short
distances. Mills has good reputatf ton
and il would not be surprising Il the
winner made time close 20 10:1 ID the
finals Rich OF ne Ind Infantry and
Corn Of the Coast Defense teams are
figured ppon o make good showing
Al the 1as1es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
WILL sing NEW
S|DDd&HbN|)R
DE- washington
Japanese Students Who March
in Parade Tonight Promise
aPatfioti6 Feature

Students of the Nuuanu Japanese
school who march IN the parade OF
lanterns tonight viii sing a new. Song
"a translation in march time known
as the Washington Birthday Song,
From all parts OF The city Japanese
win come to take part III the big p2-
rade, and II is expected that more
than 2000 persons Will carry lanterns.
South King street Japanese have
announced TO the COMMITTEES IN cnaEge
that they Will have part ip the pa
rade with a string OF rs automobiles.
This afternoon committeeman are
putting the last touches on the big
event In order that every detail may
go through without q hitch
Members of the committee having
the parade in charge are as follows
X. Wada. K Kurokawa, s. SagaWa, s..
Kimura, A. MisuEni, K Izumi, Y. Fua,
G.. Misawa, X. Haga, s. Tsuchiya, s.
Omaha, r. Matsuzawa, X. Yazu, J..
Mizuno, + Wada, g. Tanjo, s. Mori-
yama, Ar. YaInashiro. NJ Komeya, s.
JIyeda, /. Nakayama, II HayashI, l.
Matsuda. s. Shinaazu, s. NakashIma,
T. Teshima, r. Murata, p. Okasake, {.
Shima, X. Yamamoto, s. Tskahashi
and o. Okasaki.
The Aiyukai Association OF the Ma
kiki japanese church, which won first
prize last year, Is counted on as a
strong contender for first honors
again this time.
Even farmers from Wahiawa are
coming into town to take part IN tho
big procession with their commercial
brothers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

ed the review here. niaking his final
public appearance at the head OF his
omp,apd IN the Washington's birth,
lay parade
scouts % Fine Work.
Serving .spiendidly the Boy Scouts
with their stats patroIled the streets
along the lines Of march. one Scout
stationed every 100 feet and they ef-
fectiyeiy kept the crowds on the side
walks Police we're also stationed all
along the line OF march.
+ The parade began on time. IT start,
ed from Aala park promptly at $50.
the troops detouring from side streets
Eas their turn came and failing into
| the column. From Fort Shafter the
25th Infantry. LIST Infantry and I'd In
| fantry and list Field Artillery march
ed 10 Honolulu. forming on King
street for the parade. half an hour
before time 10 start,
The 9Th Cavalry came IN from the
naval station. where ii 10 encamped.
and the coast artillery companies
from Forts Ruger. re Russy and
Armstrong. Gen. Wiser and his staff
assembled in front OF the Alexander
Young hotel
sresk Line at Punahou.
The route of the parade was fr5nl
Aala park. on King street, to Victoria,
ialong Victoria to Beretsnia and Wal
kiki on Beretania to Punahou; The
troops fell out of line at PHnahou and
marched back TO their headquarters.
Before the reviewing stand and the
public grand stand on Victoria street,
the troops passed IN column Of pia.
toons. stretching across the full width
OF the street
At the head OF the soldiers rode
Gen. John p Wiser and officers %
his personal and the headquarters
staffs Mai Arthur s. Conklin, chief
OF staff: Lieut..-col archibald Camp
bell. Mai. Ernest B. Gose, Mai. Her
bert o. Williams. Col James III. Hous-
ton. MAI Edgar Russell, Capt. Charles
s. Mettler and LIST Lieut.. Richard II.
Kimhall and Lester D. Baker, aids-de-
camp, were the staff officers With
Cen. Wiser
Marebed 10 Abreast.
General Frederick s. Strong, COM
manding the LIST Hawaiian Brigade,
rode ahead OF the LIST and 18th Infan-
try. which compose his command Be
hind them the LIST Infantry from Soho.
field Barracks marched with more
than q thousand men. The men came
by In lines of is abreast. making the
turn into Victoria from King without
q WAIVER. At the head Of the LIST rode
Col Daniel L. Howell and Lieut.. -coi
Waldo E. Aver, while the battalions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

IL WAS {. grand parade. In dull
kikki merched men OF all cOlors y
brown. yellow. blaek and white but
! thar were all pure Americans, There
we're, no hYpheng I'm the columns nor
~ me crowd that watched them
trampins ~.
No one who saw the marching
troops and the crowd. silent as the
men advanced. cheering as they pass
ed. proud nf tnem after they had gone
By. could doubt that on this far out
pest az the land patriotism Is throb-
bling alive. eager and ready for sacri-
flee. s.
eties Thought Of Need.
"a the well drilled compact, stead
fly marehinE troops that passed those
MhosliFe here or are but visitors could
find Init one fault--the lack Of num-
berz. And those who know the sftua-
fion must have thought as the men
went BY Of the several times greater
army that Is coming here. Besides
h0noring Washington. the review each
yonfs stirs those who see II 70 the
needs d the ISLANDS and the impor1
lance Of men always more mentor
defense In case defense is necessary.
N the reviewing stand q Victoria
street An front of Mckinley high
echools the invited guests of Gen John
u WISER and Governor I1neius z.
lRin1kan saw the troops 90 ~.
Representing the territory was Gov
ernor Pinkham. with Brig. gen, Samuel
4 Johnson OF the National Guard OF
Hawaii. and Lieut.-'ol B Cooper
akd 3faj. J. ID Dougherty of his per
eonai staff. Rear Admiral clifford i.
Boush and his staff officers came TO
represent the navy. and Liliuokalani.
the former Queen Of i3awssl was an
honored guest &C the Governors side.
Many other prominent officials were
A tie stand.
Many enar6 OFFICERS.
OFFICERS Of the National Guard OF
Hawaii who. because they are assign
Cd to the whole Organization and not
% the lst Regiment. which did not
march today, we're among those IN the
rerieUlne stand Among these were
Col q ~. Z1egler. inspector general:
Lieut.. col. =. w. Short. quartermaster.
general Mai. J. NJ. Gainara. Afaj. 7.
W Redington and caot. Henry Van
Cieson.
Brit. gen. John p. Wiser rode to.
day probably for the last time at the
head Of = bic military parade. When
next he rides with his staff II will be
ID Jilly. when he refires from thf
! army. and viii 20 to the transport for
the mainland between lanes OF men
with arms II the salute.
Last year Gen. William II. Carrier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22
IUAU AND HIIAS
PROVE MAGNETS
TO BIGCRlOl|EDS

80 Il
Chicken, baked in the ground Ha-
Naiian style and wrapped in Il leaves,
was the fayorite dish at the big luau
this noon. Every one of the seats az
the tables In Bishop Square. four hun
cred, was. taken. There are but halt
q dozen tickets left for tomorrowIs big
feast and as Friday and Saturday have
been taken for the PAM Pacific luaus
the tourist who wants TO get q taste
ef native cooking will have TO step
lively. ..,-
The s. r. o." sign was hung out
early today at the hula tent next 70
the matched dining room in the
square. The place was crowded BY
fxpectant tourists from the time II
opened until il closed at O'Clock.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
BALBOA NEWS

The pretty weather has sent
farmers to the fields.
W. H. Nichols has greatly improv-
ed the appearance of his residence
by adding a room. ,
j. R. Bacon has lately purchased
the W. F. Whitlock farm. We
guess Rob aims to raise Indian Run
ner ducks largely.
The Powell's Chapel and Center
Hall schools had a spelling match
Friday evening. The score stood 8
to Is in favor of Powell's Chapel.
We notice that j. D. Edwards
follows the old-time way of fencing
He has been taking down some
fencing wire and putting a picket
fence instead.
7. N, and Arthur Ring of Lawren.
ce county are visiting friends and
relatives at this place. They are or
their way to the Boston Mountains
for a vacation.
There are yet two more weeks Of
the Powell's Chapel school, which is
being taught by Arthur Ward, This
is the second term for Arthur at
this place. He has given good salts.
faction in the district and the peo.
pie of the neighborhood have learn.
ed to like him,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
Campbell Unanimously Endorsed
BY Randolph Officials.

by strong majority, and we feel
assured that in the coming primary
he will carry this county by the
largest majority ever given a candi-
date in any contest.
For 80 years Randolph county
h a been rolling up Democratic
majorities to help elect citizens OF
other counties to Congress; but in all
her history she has never asked to
have this honor conferred upon one
of her own citizens until Mr.. Camp
bell became a candidate. We ap-
peal to the people of this district to
support Mr.. Campbell and send him
to Congress, and assure you that ne
will make good there, as he has
done in all other work he has under
taken.
Very sincerely,
C. E. PRINGLE, County and Pro-
bate Judge Of Randolph County.
w. R. RUSSELL, Sheriff and COL
lector of Randolph County.
B. B. RAGLIN, Circuit Clerk and
Recorder of Randolph County.
E. T. HARRISON, County and
Probate Clerk of Randolph County.
MASON STACY, Assessor of
Randolph County.
H. L. HAYNES, Treasurer of
Randolph County.
W. l.. POPE, Representative OF
Randolph County.
JOHN L. COX, Surveyor of Ran
dolph County.
RUFUS A. MOCK, County Exam
iner of Randolph County
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
Do You Find Fault With Everybody

An irritable, fault.fndins disposi-
ton Is often due to a disordered
stomach, A man with good diees-
ton Is nearly always good natured,
A great many have been perlna-
nently benefited by Chamberlain's
Tablets after years Of suffering.
These tablets strengthened t h c
stomach and enable It to perform
Is functions naturally 0btainable
everywhere,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE

Not ice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of a
certain deed Of trust to secure the payment OF a
certain promssory note in said deed Of trust des-
cribcd, executed by y, D. Gof, and Josie Gofr,
his wife, to T. ]. Tompkins, said deed Of trust
being dated February llth, 1911, and Recorded In
Record Book D. at Page 1876 Printed Record. in
the Recorders Office for the Southern District of
Sharp County, Arkansas, said deed Of trust con-
vcying the following described lands. to-wit!
The East Half Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section 10 Township l6 N, r. 8 West, containing
80 aeres situated In the.datrict county and state
aforesaid
W. 7. Campbell trustee In said deed Of trust
having died. 7. j, Tompkins, beneficiary, appoint
ed T. ]. Davidson 40 trustee In his place by in
dorsemont Of such appointoment on said deed Of
trust as provided therein.
Default having been made In the payment Of
said note as such substituted trustee will offer
for sale TO tho highest bidder at public auction
on Saturday, March Is, 1916 for cash In hand
at the south front door Of the court house In the
town Of Evening Shade, Southern Diatriet, Sharp
County, Arkansas, the above described real es-
tate, between the hours Of nine o'clock In the
forenoon and three o'clock In the afternoon. The
proceeds Of said sale to be applied to the pay.
ment of the costs and expenses Of said sale, TO
the payment of said debt and interest and the ro-
mainder, II any, TO said grantors, This February
~, 1916,
T. j. Davidson, Substituted Trustee,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
GRAND JURY REPORT
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Paupers Are Being Well
Cared For, Well Fed, And
Are Satisfied.

Last weeks grand jury submitted
the following as a final report
To the Hon. j. B. Baker, Judge of
the 18th Judicial Circuit of Arkan-
sas.
We, the grand jury at the Feb
ruary term, 1915, for the Southern
District of Sharp county, beg leave
to submit the following report;
We have inquired into all violat-
ions of law of which we have had
knowledge or received information
and have returned bills of indict-
ment when we thought advisable.
We have examined the reports Of
the justices of the peace of the sew
eral townships and find that about
half Of them have reported as the
law requires. Of the remainder we
have no names.
We find that the road overseers
of the several road districts Of the
Southern District have made their
reports as the law requires.
We have examined the Jail and
court house, We find the court
house in good condition, but the
Jail in bad condition, except as to
the sanitary conditions, and they are
very good.
We have by committee examined
the paupers and find that they are
well kept in every respect. They
are well fed and clothed and well
satisfied.
We extend to the court and the
officers Of the court and the prose-
cutting attorney our thanks for the
courtesies shown us In the discharge
Of our duties and in the enforcement
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
Pledge Must Be Filed Before Name
Goes On The Ballot.

The candidates for the various
county and township offices will
take notice that by virtue of a reso-
luton adopted by the democratic
county central committee, and the
rules adopted by the state demo-
cratic central committee, approved
July 20, 1914, and which rules were
adopted by the central committee
of Sharp county, candidates for
county officers are required, on or
before the first day Of March to file
with the chairman and secretary of
the county central committee the
following pledge, before they will
be entitled to have their names
placed on the official ballot, towit:
AS a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the office of
............. in the primary ell
ection to be held on the 10Th day
of March, 1916, hereby pledge
myself to abide by the result Of the
primary election and to support all
the nominees thereof, and declare
that am not now and will not be-
come the candidate Of any faction,
independent or otherwise, either
privately or publicly suggested,
other than the regular democratic
nominee.
This :. day Of ........ 1916.
Signed ........,..,...'"
The attention Of all candidates is
called to the provisions Of section 3
of Act 308 of the acts of 1918,
known as the Corrupt Practices
Act"
Township officers were assessed
as follows, to-wit; Road overseers,
So; constables and justices Of the
peace, 81,
Those desiring to have their
names placed on the official ballots
will please send the fee to Sidney
Stephens, Sec, Hardy, Ark, at as
early q date as possible,
Arthur Sullivan, Chairman,
Sidney Stephens, Secretary,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25

To the People of the Second Con-
gressionaI District:
Our neighbor and fellow-citizen,
Tom w. Campbell, is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress. We have known Mr..
Campbell from his youth up. We
knew him when he was farmer
boy on Elevenpoints River in this
county, and when he was a teacher
in our public schools, and when he
represented this county in the Legis.
lature; and we have known him
throughout his career as a lawyer.
During all these years Of our close
and intimate acquaintance with
him he has proven himself to be a
man of high character and splendid
ability. We know him to be abso-
lutely honest and honorable in all
his actions, both public and private.
He possesses unbounded energy. His
ability as a public speaker is equal
ed by but few men in the state.
We have with pleasure seen Mr..
Campbell succeed in all his under
takings, have watched his steady
rise, by the force of his own rugged
manhood and indomitable will, from
a barefoot boy on the farm to one
of the ablest lawyers in the state
and we would now like to see him
elected to Congress, where we know
his sterling qualities of ability, ener.
ey and honesty will make him al
once as a leader in the interest Of
good government.
Mr.. Campbell, in every contest
has always carried Randolph county
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 20
Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used in my household for
the past twenty years. | began
giving it to my children when they
were small. AS a quick relief for
Group, whoopine cough, and ordi-
nary colds, it has no equal. Being
free from opium and other harmful
drugs, never felt afraid to give it
to our children. | have recmomend-
ed it to a large number Of friends
and neiehbors, who have used it
and speak highly of it." writes Mrs.
M ary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of n
certain deed OF trust TO secure the payment Of n
promissory note In said deed Of trust deaerIbo,I.
executed by W, T, Abee and Lotte Aboe HIS wife,
TO ]. M, Street said deed Of trust dated AorIl
End. 1916. and recorded In Record Book e." nj
page $40 In the Recorders Office for the Southern
District OF Sharp County, Arkansas, aald deed of
trust describing the following, with other lands.
to.witi
Part OF the Northeast quarter Of the Southeast
quarter or section 50 Township II NJ, II. & Weat.
containing aeres more or less. DeacrIbed as
follows Beginning at iron stob at poughkeopnIo
and Evening Shade road Ave feet below rock
fence and running In a northeastern direction
~ rods and feet and 4 ihehes thence In west.
ward direction ID rods thence In septhwasl
direction II rods feet and inehes thence IN d
eastward direction rods / foot and q inebss
thence in touthward direction rods / foot and
10 inches thence In a eastward direction with tbo
public road IL rode and i2 feet 10 place of be.
ginning,
Default having been made In the payment ef
said note l. I, j, Davidson trustee al the reavss,
Of j, III, Street beneficiary In said deed Of trust
will offer for sale TO the highest bidder At public
auction for cash on Saturday March, IL, ipie, Al
the south front door Of the court house In ,hs
town Of Evening Shade, Southern District, sbsrn
County Arhantae, the above described property.
between the hours Of nine o'clock In the foreman
and three o'clock In the afternoon,
The proceeds Of ssId sale TO te applied to the
payment Of the costs and expenses Of SaId Ase
to the payment Of paId debt interest and taxea
and the remainder II any to said srantors, fhis
February ~, lple,
4. J, Davidson T,ustss
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE

T, ], Davidson, Substituted Trust
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
OEEICIHL
Congressional

Congressional
Member OF Congress End District
W. A. oLDFIELD.
judicial
Judge Of tho 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j, B, Baker,
Pros Atty,e-H, A, Northeutt,
Judge OF tho Chancery Court,
G, 7 Humphries.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District-G' B, Ferguson.
County.
Representative, j, NJ, Street,
Sheriff, j. H. KIrtley,
Clerk H. A. Boyco,
County Judge, W, \, Horn.
Treasurer, D. l., Gyngard.
Assessor, 7. H, MeCaleb.
Surveyor, j. P, La son,