davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
Tal.leau-Sweet Hour of Prayer.

,Tal.leau-Sweet Hour of Prayer. Music.
 Flower drll-twelve young ladies. Iableau.
 Friday night:
 Song, Massas in the Cold Ground. A Greek love song by gestures-by Margurite Budd and Neal Velvin. Music-Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Hut Pantamine-Last Rose of Summer. Address-Billy Bones.
 Rooster Parade-Eight boys. Music.
 Play-How she cured him-Clay Parker, Addie Crouch and Martha Leatherwood.
 Music.
 Play-Dr Cure All-Kneedham Westbrook, Arthur Brooks, Laura and Lottie VanHook, Addie and Madie Crouch, Ethel and Bertha Smithson, Grace Ball and Minnie Smithson. Play-Jim and Hoods-Oscar Fay
  Parker, John and Emmett Smithson, Closing remarks-Prof. Bryant. Every number was we'll rendered and showed much work on the part of both pupils and teachers. The Roos- ter parade easily carried og the prize of the evening, and was rendered again Friday evening by request. On Friday evening several of the girls and boys outside of school assisted in rendering the program.
 A large number of visitors from Ashdown, Hicks, Wilton, Trickem, Millwood and Red Bluff were present each evening"
The Little River news., 1916-05-10

guardian estate Benjamin Oglesby, plaintiff vs. Mrs. Lena Trice ct al, de- fendants. The defendants, Mrs. liar rette A. Sheelcy, Odon Trice and CD. Goodrum are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answ the complaint of the plaintiff, c. M
 Blocker, guardian estate Benjamin Og- lcsby. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April, 151G--Chas. H. Park, Clerk; by Jas
 Ii. Williams, B. c. W-41
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
OGDEN SCHOOL
 CLOSED FRIDAY
Program of of Ogden School Pupils, Rendered Thursday and Friday
 Evenings.

Ogden, May 8.-(SpeciaD-The Og- den school closed Friday evening. The following program was rendered Thursday nights program: Opening song by school. Little Boy Blue-Lois Mcdowell. Recitation, Neglecting, Kelley Budd. Recitation, My Dolly-Lois Bryant. Women can't Understand Men Hates Furlow
 Is it worth While?-Naomi Eopson. My Dream-Howard Holmes. Piano sSolo-Bertha Smithson. He,ter late than Never-Margualite Blod.
 I,ec;tation, Our Hired Girl --Orin Crouch
 The Jolly Old Pedigogue-Rudy Davis.
 Vacation song-by school. Difference of Opinion by Glenn Gill Jr. and Ella Adcock. ', a= Days that are gone by-Jim Smith, son.
 Recitation, Smiles-Edna Adcock. Music.
 Fairy drill-eight little girls. Then and NOw-Freddie VanHook, and Neal Velvin.
 How to serve my country-Andrew DOllarhide.
 Music
 Dialogue, The Deaf Grandmother. Where do you live-Mary Brock Music
 Recitation, Baking Kisses-Doris Holmes.
 Dialogue, The Serving Party. Losing Faith in Pa-Frank Crouch. Music
 Military drill-twelve little boys. T'rue Story-ROsa McDowell. The Slaves Dream-Lottie Van Hook.
 Music.
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River cCunty, Ark. Lena Pig gee, plaia.;n. vs. Harry Piggee defendant, The defendant, Harry Piggee is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days aud answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Lena Figgee. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April. 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clcrk; by Jas. H. Williams, D. c. W-4l
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
Notice In Bankruptcy.

District Court of the United States, Western District of Arkansas, Texark- ana Division In the matter of Sam uel w. McKneely, bankrupt No. 4l4 in bankruptcy. Notice on Petition for Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given that the said Samuel w. McKneely bankrupt has filed application in bankruptcy, and that it has been ordered by the court that hearing be had upon said appll- cation before said court on the 26th day of June, 1916, at TeXarkana Tn said district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which hearing all creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. TeXarkana, Ark. May 6 1916 6--Attest-Wm Wellshear, Clerk; By E. E. Hudspeth, Deputy Clerk
 Notice for Publication.
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Ark, March 3l 1916 Notice is hereby given that Lee Nelson, of Wilton, Arkansas. who on December 13, 1910, made Home stead Entry, Serial No. 04625, for the Frl. SE1 NW4. Frl SWl MEL, Frl. NJ SEi, Frl Sa SEi and the Frl NE3 SWi, Gall on the right bank or the river) section 23 township Il south, range 30 w.. 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention tc make Final Five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore the Probate Clerk of Little River County, at AshdOwn. Arkansas on the 18th day of May, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses. Joe CleavcEs James Talley, Toney Harden, Andre T Vealey, all of Wilton, Ark,-R. D. Newl ton, Regiter. 3S Sat !
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given: that Willis Brown has on this day filed hIS peti
 tiOn in the chancery court of Little River county. Arkar sas, praying the court to quiet and confirm his tit.e to the following described lands, situated in said county towit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 8, township 13 south, ran1e 32 west Therefore, all persons claiming to have any interest in said land, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear at the May term, 1915, o1 said chancery court, and show cause why the title to the same should not be quieted and confirmed by said court in said petitioner. Witness my hand and the seal cf said court, on tn the lst day of April. 1916.-Chas. H. Pa"k, Circuit and ChancerN Clerk. -3I
The Little River news., 1916-05-10
Warning Order.

h tho Chancery Court of Littie Ei'cr couIty, Ark. Myrtle Allen, pla:ntiff Ns. Artie Allene, defendant The defendant. Artie Allene is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Myrtle Allen. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of April, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. VII
The Little River news., 1916-05-10

Warning Order. In the Chancery Court of Little River county. Ark. c. M Blocker
The Little River news., 1916-05-10

MT and Mrs. Simpson of Shreveport were the guest of the formers parents Sunday and Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
OF
OAHU CHURCHES
OPENED TODAY

Rev. James Davis of Waikane and
]. Nakila were reelected moderator
and secretary, respectively, at the
seTniannual meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association for Oahu,
which convened in Kaumakapili
church this morning, and which will
continue until Friday. ~
Following devotional exercises an
address was delivered by Merle Da-
Wis, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
Toxic, Japan. Reports of the bust
ness and program committees. were
presented, after which the various
committees were chosen. The follow
ing committee chairmen were elected :.
Devotional, W K. Poai: pastors re,
ports, Rev. H. p Judd; delegates re-
ports, Rev. S. W. Kekuewa; petitions,
Rev. j. p Erdman; neurology, Rev.
S. w. Kekuewa. .::.:5
Practically all the churches on Oahu
were represented. Meetings of the
Sunday school and Christian Endea-
yor were to be held this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
PERSONALITIES

MRS. r. L. HALSEY, wife of the
federal immigration commissioner, has
written her husband that she expects
to be able to leave Santa Cruz, Cal,
for San Diego this week, to Visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. d.
Allen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
PUUNUI OUTLET
STILL UNCERTAIN
AFTER MEETING.
City Planning Commission
Hears Both Sides But De-
ferS Action for Awhile

Puunui's outlet is still under consid-
Grafton by the city planning commits
sion. Protests we're made by the rep
resentatives of the districts improve
ment club at a meeting of the COM
mission this morning over the delay
occasioned by the objections of the
Country Club and George Sherman to
the Laimi road extension. Action on
the matter was deferred until the next
meeting, a month of. ....
1t is evident that small property
owners in the district resent the atti-
tude of the two large owners. Bittei
remarks crept out often at the hear.
ing, despite the efforts OF the chair
man 10 preserve general calm. ..:
In one or its hume rous plans out
fning what we want the Country Club
kindly allow Us a magnificent view
of its club house" sarcastically as
serted j. F. G. Stokes, representa-
tive of the Puunui Improvement Club.
Il think this attitude Of exclusiveness
and secldsiVeness has Teen carried too
far. We have been termed 'Hndesir-
abIes' by representatives of the club.
The Improvement OF the district has
been held up for four months by the
club and Mr.. Sherman. Who are the
undesfrables? We who are trying to
put, through an improvement or they
who are blocking it," +.
Then Country Club members arose
and told Mr.. Stokes what a fine lot
of men the members of his organiza-
ton are. g..
Written promises of the Country
Club and Mr.. Sherman to contribute
$1,000 and 1880 respectively to the
cost of a road-but not the Laimi ex
rensiOn-were read at the meeting.
along With q proposal for new road,
to commence at the end of Hawaii
street and run along the bank OF the
stream. This is the proposal IN which
the club referred to the magnificent
view. ....s-.. :..
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Stokes
that under the frontage tax laws tie
club would have to pay about $1,000
for the proposed extension of Laimi
road and Mr.. sherman about $4,000,
so that their offer to contribute to an
other road lis not so very generous"
That any other project than the eX-
tension of Lainli road would not meet
with the approval of the residents of
the district and would result in an
opposition by property owners that
would prevent it's adoption, was the
declaration Of q. j. Boisse. president
of the improvement organization.
I'VE will fight any other proposal"
he declared. I'VE will have to pay
the greater part of the cost of this
road and we VIII not accept an outlet
we do not want. The Country Club
and Mr.. Sherman may think they can
tire us out, but they win find that they
are mistaken"
The commission adjourned without
taking any action, but not before w.
F. illingham, a member, had declared
that he had heard from a man who
knew that the Laimi road extension
would not go through before every pos
sible legal meaIs OF stopping it had
been exhausted. 1T win take year
or two 20 get action on your proposal,
so why not compromise and get work
started?" he asked the Puunui resi-
dents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

is perhaps the biggest country school
boy in Ohio, if not in the United
States. He is sixteen years of age
and weighs $50 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
ORDERSOF me
HAWAIIAN DEpT.

pvt Paul wei, IN. G. 9TH Cav, is
detailed to duty as regimental paint
or, vice Pvt David r. Boules, same
troop, relieved.
Pvt. Richard NJ. Carpenter, TT. G,
eth Cav, is announced to be corporal.
vice Carter. transferred to the army
reserve.
Ist Igieut. frederick L. Martin, C. A.
c.. Is relieved as a member Of the
B. and O., appointed by previous as
ders for the examination of gunners
in me 10th, 55th. 18th and 9Fst Cos,
C. "A. C., and is detailed as a member
of the board appointed by the same
orders for the examination of eandi4
dates in the 104th Co., G. A. C.. re-
iieving 1st Lieut. John Ma'ther, c. A.
C.
First Lieut.. RoDeri c. Edwards. c..
A. O.. is relieved as a member Of the.
B. Of o. appointed by Par. 3, 5. O.
Sc, He. C. %. of Oahu, c. S.
First Lieut. Samuel II. Tilghman
and Daniel n. Sven, Jr., c. A. c., are
detd1led as members of the B. of o.,
appointed by Par 2, S. o. SIS, c. d.
OF Oahu. for the examination of can
didates for gunner in the 10th, 55th,
18th and 91st Co.'S. G. A G.
A board of Officers, to consist OF
Capts. John j. Boniface and Richard
nj. Thomas, and fst Lieut.. George l..
Converse, 9Th Cav. Is appointed to
meet as soon as practfcable at head
quarters Of the 9TH Cav, in the case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

srARBuLLETiN GIVES you
yoDAY's NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
REvOLUIlONISIS
MARCHN0RTH 70
BOMBARD
IN Attack on Swallow, Yuan's
Troops Are Defeated and
Forced to Retreat

Especial Cable to liberty News)
HONGKONG, April j.-Revolution-
lists we're given great ovation as they
passed through Kong Nun. a seaport
OF the provinces OF KwantHng today.
Under the leadership of Chez Jup Sun.
the Republican forces viii march north
to make an attack on Picking. Gen.
eral Look Ian Sing is also getting
ready 10 make an attack in the north.
Yuan's soldiers at Swatow. made an
attack On the republican forces but
were forced 10 retreat. Republicans
made an attempt To capture General
Chu Nun, but he escaped. and was
taken safely aboard Ihe Chinese gun
boat Hoy Chung. Republican troops
OF Kwachow and Kwangsi will make
an attack on the Inonarchy strong
holds left in the south Of China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CADET BATTALION
Of KAMEHAhEHA
IN ENCAMPMET

Under command CT Major Hiram
Anahu, the Kamehameha cadet bat
talon marched out q. Kahala yester
day and established Camp l.. E. Pink
ham on the beach. ~.
Well trained in the artsof setting up
tents, the battalion, which arrived al
10 o'clock, had everything in neat or.
DEF by noon. Capt Alfred j. Booth
is in command of the camp, and has
arranged a number OF simple military
problems to keep the cadets busy
during the encampment period. The
camp is composed of 122 cadets and
"a representatives Of the faculty.
of Pvt. William W. Buckallew. Tr. f.
4th Cav. II
Pvt Harry S. Huey. 105th Co, c. A.
c., is detailed on special duty under
orders of the materiel officer, Fort Ru-
ger.
Pvt. Philip Male, 6sth Co., C. A. C..
is detailed on special duty as grass
waterer at Fort Kamehameha.
Cpl Robert L. Carnbron, 91st CO., G..
A. c., is relieved from special duty in
+. O. NJ. G. at Fort Kamehameha,
in charge of detail assembling wall
lockers, and ordered to report to his
company commander for duty.
Pvt. Lewis Hazard, Co. /, LIST Inf,
is detailed on special duty as clerk at
headquarters, LIST Inf, and ordered to
report TO the Tegimental adjutant for
instructions.
Capt Richard NJ Thomas and list
Lieut. Thomas A. Rothweh. 4th Cav,
are detailed as members of the special
court martial appointed by previous or
ders issued from headquarters, Scho-
field Barracks, vice End Eieuts. Henry
w. Hall and Robert C. Donaldson, 9TH
Cav, transferred to the United States.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department, the following named
prisoners win be sent to San Fran
cisco on the first available transport
for disposition as indicated below:
To Fort Winfield Scott. Cal, for re-
lease from confinement: Henry s. Bak-
er, Chester s. Warner, Russell Quick,
William Wallis, John Alexander, JOS
eph H. Deugher, Willie Say, Vincent
Hansfk, Marmon GanRwaw
For transfer to the U. s. peniten-
tiary: Fred c. Smith, Nathan Walker,
Ben r. Reese, George May.
70 Disciplinary Barracks; Alcatraz,
Cal: Leonard Cox. Frank Bibby, Rob-
ert w. Doe, John S. De Wolf, Van H.
Rutland, George w. Smith, Alma Good,
Oscar Embler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
STUART HOLDS
PERRY Cannot
ACT FOR QUEEN

Hearing in the Liliuokalani case,
VIII Oh was set for O'Clock this morn
ing in order that Judge A. S. Him:
phfeys might be called to testify be.
fore Judge Whitney as to the queens
sanity. has been postponed until next
Friday morning. -.-.........
The decision of Judge Stuart. given
yesterday afternoon, in regard 70
whether Judge Antonio Perry. the
queens attorney. could appear in
court as counsel for her was given in
the negative. ...~...s
Judge Perry has no standing in TIE
court in this matter, according to
Judge Stuart's decision, Lorrfn An
drews having been appointed by the
court as the queens next friend" and
guardian ad Item. The afternoon de-
cision followed debate held during
the morning session OF the court.
Judge Stuart also denied a request
by Judge Perry that the court grant
him privilege of an interlocutory APP
peal from its ruling to the supreme
court
Then Judge Perry was told that ne
could take the case to the supreme
court and get a writ of prohibition If
he was in the right, as the case in
the lower court must be tried on its
merits.
Demurrers filed by counsel for the
trustees of the queens trust were
also oyerruled by Judge Stuart, and
another request for an interlocutory
appeal in this case made by Attorney
Olson. was denied. 1t is believed that
Judge Perry viii carry the case
higher, though he said today that he,
does not care to make any statement
in this regard at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
CANTON GOVERNOR NOT
ASSASSlNATED; HOAX
Associated Press ~ Ysdetsl wirsisssl

Associated Press W fedefsl wireiess1
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 5.--It
has been established that the rumor
that the governor Of Canton had been
assassinated, is a hoax, though widely
circulated here. Two Chinese news.
papers have ascertained that their
cabiegrams were used by others. The
opposition gave out the story Of the
assassination, and the messenger i'm
piicated in the leak" has been dis
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
DETECTIVE NlPS
Plan Of YOUTHS
TO get MARRIED

Mike Zimini, aged 10, and girl of
Is, both Russians, living in Kamuela,
Hawaii, like the prospects of happi-
ness in the United States so well that
they decided to become man and wife,
The mere matter of age limits was no
bar to them, nor the fact that they
hadn't secured the consent of the
brides parents. ~.
After spending four days in Hilo
having good time, they came to
Honolulu, where they intended to get
their license and be married. A wire
less message from Deputy Sheriff
Lindsay from the Big Island started
Detective Rudolph Stein ON their trail.
After few hours search he located
them living with Russian friends.
They hadn't yet been married, so he
arrested them both and held them
until the girls mother could come
from Hilo to take back her venture
some daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

RoKURo M0RoI, the new Japan
csc consHl-general, and Hachiro Arita.
Mr.. Moroi's predecessor, paid their re-
spects to United States Immigration
Commissioner r. L. Halsey and his
staff this morning when they visited
the Immigration station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
BRITAIN RELEASES PARCELS.
Consignors May Recover 1900 Pack.
ages Sent to Teutons.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Twelve hundred
parcels consigned from the United
States to the central powers and held
up by the British authorities have been
released and possession of them may
now be obtained by their American
consignors on their request.
According to the foreign office, this
proceeding merely follows a long estab-
Gshed policy Of the government in re
leasing non-contraband inward bound
parcels to their original consignors
Such goods, being non-contraband, are
held under orders i'll council, and in
administering these the government is
merely concerned in keeping goods OF
the sort from entering belligerent ter
ritory. There is no desire, it was ex
planned, to withhold them from theil
original owners, but the government
has no intention of releasing such par
cells for forwarding to their origina
destination.
The parcels released this week con
/ sist mostly of clothing, false teeth ant
various articles which do not appea
on the contraband list. 1t is expected
/ that since the blockade administration
| Is becoming more efficient further re
leases viii be made frequently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
LARGEST ORDER FOR
COPPER IN HISTORY
The Allies Contract Through the British
Government for 448, 100000 Pounds
of Metal.

The large foreign order for copper
which has been talked of so much in
copper metal AMI stock market circles
for the last ten days has been placed,
according to an announcement made I'M
New York. The contract was for 200,
000 long "tons' tons, equivalent to
900 pounds. The price, it was
said, was approximately twentySeven
cents a pound. The British government
is the direct purchaser. The total
amount of money involved is $l25,000,-
600
The order is absolutely unparalleled
in the history of the world s copper
trade. The metal is to be delivered at
the rate of about 75,0O00OO pounds
month, the largest tonnage of copper
ever exported from this or any other
country.
The business is to be divided among
the principal producers, the United
Metals Selling company and the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company,
on account of the bulk Of it.
1t was known months ago that the
Allies were negotiating for a large
! block Of copper, but these negotiations
were delayed from time to time. How
ever, at the beginning of the week the
outlook was quite positive that the bust
ness would be placed before the end Of
the period.
! Although the British government is
/ the direct purchaser, the metal. it is
said, is to be distributed among France,
Russia and Italy as wen as Great Brit,
ain. The order will call for twenty
five per cent of this ceuntry's entire
output from January to July, 1917, ana
makes copper metal for the first and
second quarters extremely scarce.
Up to June of this year, a period Of
six months, England. France, Italy and
Russia purchased a total of approx
cred six transactions. The present
transaction makes a total of about
! $4,000. 900 pounds of copper for which
Great Britain and her allies have ne
gotiated since the beginning of this
year, involving approximately $3.50, 0o0,
600.
The order was placed through Messrs
~. p. Morgan & Co, as commercial
agents for Great Britain and France
Payment is to be made in New York
funds out of the recent collateral loans
of $3.50, 100000 to Great Britain and
! $780, 100000 to France recently obtained
by those governments here.
Announcement of the closing of the
large order was followed by abrupt adj
vances in quotations for the metal pro
ducers. and sellers put November copper
to 90 cents and % Il cents for whatever
small quantities are available. Those
prices compare with 2S ID to % cent,
before the great news was ont.
For December copper, y Il cents was
asked. The price for the first quarter
of next year is firmly established a.
p l-2 cents, and for the second quar-
ter at - ii cents, or about II cen
net higher.