davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25

incompatible. She Is artistic, unaf-
fected and with remarkable dramatic
ability"
Another wires: Your Polly of Cir
Gus best attraction ever mere and must
have you again. -
The play includes numerous charac-
tiers, with frequent shifting of scenes
and action 1t is broad in thought,
and in keeping with the progress of
the day and time 1t il heart story,
with touches of pathos and humor,
and of thrilling dramatic interests
This is the second entertainment in
the Lyceum Course, Single admission
tickets will be sold for SOC for adults
and 25c for children between 6 and Is
years of age. Season tickets good for
the remaining five numbers of the
course are still being sold for ST. 50 and
ST. 90. They may be had at The Der
mott News office or at the school house
Tuesday evening. The entertainment
will begin promptly at 500; doors open
at 700.
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
Make Some Thanksgiving
Now.

Enterprising stores all over the
country announced their showing of
Christmas goods some two weeks ago
or more. Have you bought yours yet !?
Get the things at once and pack them
away where they will accumulate
dreams and good will and keep the chill
dren guessing. It's not likely that
you'll care any more about anyone at
Christmas time than you care for them
now if you'll only stop and think about
it. And the things you buy now will not
be stained with the haste and cruelty of
that infamous preholidays rush. AT
best the carelessness of wellmeaning
people causes too much care and pain.
Buy your Christmas gifts this week and
make some Thanksgiving. Golfers.
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
Official Count.

The County Central Committee met
at Lake Village Monday and canvassed
the returns of the primary election.
The official count shows Thompson 5
election for Coroner over Booth, who
on the face of the returns appeared to
have won. There was also a change in
the count for treasurer, Splawns ma
iority over Gaines being reduced to 81,
instead of 1O7 as stated in the unofficial
returns as published in last week $
issue of the News
The total vote polled was 76l The
official count is as follows:
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
DR.. Avery E. Moore
Dead at Conway

Attorney Lewis F. Hutchins left the
last of last week for Conway to join
his wife. who was called there a few
weeks ago because of the serious i'll
ness of her father. Or. Avery F..
Moore DR. Moore died Monday night
He was prominent all over Arkansas,
having been auditor of the state from
1906 until 1910. From 1898 until 1906
he served as deputy auditor
He was 50 years of age and was
highly esteemed as one of the state =
best citizens
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25
lI.-PRiNCfPUES OF CORN
GROWING.

~ Y ] J.rnigpn. RO4S' CIuh SDoCiaI-
tst. L. ) Dept. of AgrIculture
~. '.i.ai.' o''l '.'' 7o''~'i' 'o' III cor"
,"i1A.l'e MOI ONLY iH CON ''.'o ooNs'
oo' ~ ~ s'l' S'o"'' as wei Is
inc production "l ihe laf i'S' possible
mn PEI a. II al '"' i'dSI cost VI
pf9'u'eieif 10 a'h''F' 'hlN ohJ'e'
one mist nav ana must DC certain
tH'ii97# iile3 must nave. CD strong
VIGOROUS fiai.is. - 'h' proper mum
het III eae2 MI or row 90 'aeh
s1atN must nave at least one gooN
ar
The Dermott news., 1915-11-25

The report of cotton ginned prior to
Nov lst, as sent out by Geo. Drew of
Luna Landing. special agent for the
L. s. Department of Agriculture.
shows the amount of cotton ginned in
Chicot county to that date this year to
be S.273 bales a. against Is. 4Ol bales to
the same date last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
VILLA ISREADY
FOR CONFERENCE
With CARRANzA
Threat of Intervention Seems
Likely to Bring Warning
Leaders to Time

fAssoeiated Press nv Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. ID. C., June S.-Gen.
Francisco Villa. the foremost chief
tain in Northern Mexico. viii reply 10
President Wilson's note OF warning
that he has decided to invite Gen.
NEWSSTAND carranza, the Constitution.
alist first chief. to a conference on
neutral territory. Advance notifca-
ton to this effect reached here last
night from villas iunta at FL Paso.
Texas.
President Wilson's demand was that
the warning chieftains cease their per.
scnal strife and arrive at some form
Of compromise under which govern
ment could be established for the pro-
lection OF life and property. and the
relief OF famine and distress.
villa will make answer that he II
willing to declare truce while he
and CaFranza parley. lin order TO pre-
vent further sacrifices Of the strength
OF the republic which might lead to
intervention by the United States
Three Mexican generals OF villas
command and ten soldiers formerly IN
the army Of Gen. Gutierrez are said
to have been executed In Northern
Mexico. not far distant from Browns
vile, Texas. BY Indians owning ale
glance to Carranza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
What Does a Trademark
Accomplish?

DARTICULARLY in Publicity, the keystone of any
campaign is the trademark. This may be a coined
like ''Uneeda, it may be existing name like
Ford whose distinctive design is well known to the
readers of 5000 newspapers Especially in the national
publicity of manufacturer trademark is indispens
able for the that the value of such advertising is
not the of the separate values of each adj There is
bigger value which piles up with continuity This is
called cumulative value. 1t increases geometrically
with repetition. -@~.~-"*. Ii.
The arguments upon arguments which the advertiser
builds up favor of his goods lfal short of their full
efficiency unless they be made mean particular brand
of the kind of goods that being described What good
would do the Fes Napha soap people simply to adver
tise the virtues of Naptha soap in newspapers
and often! They have got to advertise Fes Naptha
soap. There must be peg on which to hang the gar
ments of superiority which advertising weaves in favor
of the particular article In the of Fes Napha SOAP
it is the combination presented III way that al
most any newspaper reader picture in his mind s
eye In the of cleaning powder, tits Dutch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

Cleanser (if the advertiser be Cudahy Coz or it
'sod Dust the advertiser be Fairbanks Company.
Trade marks like these sometimes become parts of
our vocabulary. Who would think Kodak a coined
name owned by the Eastman Company When such
trade marks do become bywors they worth fabulous
sums Forsinstance it is said that if Coca Cola to
be offered for sale today that of eight letters would
bring over "a 0000over half million per letter.
Think how much of by-Word Shredded Wheat has
been made through newspaper advertising, backed by
magazine publicity and You will why anyone who
starts off National advertising without trademark
which is distinctive descriptive easy to say easy
member, and of pleasant suggestion is apt to fall
short of maximum efficiency in his advertising.
ttWrigley,'' which you in your newspaper almost
every day in connection with chewing gum, worth all
most many millions there letters in the name
at least so the Federal Courts have decided.
The trademark that is all these things and is also
coined word is best because it is least apt to be stolen
Trademark registration merely establishes prior right
in ownership of the ademark but this right is always
open to question Moreover descriptive personal
cannot be registered except to its special design
some other exclusive peculiarly.
1t follows then that continuity prime essential Of
advertising. It is like rolling barrel up hill. You
quit and then and let the barrel fall back to the bot
tom, you will make no progress. No matter how many
hours you might spend in total the task of pushing
that barrel up the HILL if you did not keep at it. You will
ultimately be just where you started So it is with pub
LEFTY You may advertise like wdfre day in and day
out for month"; and then If you drop it for year, you
will have to begin all again for in the meanme the
public will have forgotten. As result your article will
be virtually unknown if You had never made that
initial advertising expenditure.
Another inevitable ABC of advertising is the neces
sity to have hand that which you advertise. you
manufacturer and advertise your goods in national
way You make that if Mrs Jones of Jonesvie
goes to the corner store and asks for that
your newspaper advertising, for instance you have
made her want she will find it on sale Otherwise she will
take something Just as good and your effort will have
to naught. Likewise if You retailer and yon
advertise your newspaper that you have kitchen chairs
for "a CENTS you must make that you have those
kitchen chairs on hand when the people for them
the next day.
Tomorrow's chapter win be: who Should Learn
About Advertising?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
Death Of C. R. Bishop Recalls
AppreGiatiye Tributes to
! His Life il:

Each year on the birthday Of Mr..
Bishop, January %, his old-time
friends here have sent him messages
OF eongratulation. Several times they
have met Informally and drafted Joint
messages to their ,comrade Of earlier
DAYS,
On his Goth birthday the occasion
was made notable by a meeting on
the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel, at which were present
the governor. the chief Justice, repre-
sentatives Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, Merchants Association, Oahu
College, Kamehameha Schools, Mid
Pacific Institute, Board OF Education,
Hawaiian Board Of Missions, Catholic
Missions and other educational, philan
thropic and religious institutions.
AT this time message OF congratn-
lation was sent, followed by the send
Ing OF resolution, which was pre-
aented by r. A. Schaefer and second
ed by p. G.. Jones. On this occasion
the letter OF appreciation was signed
by +. A. Schaefef, p. g. Jones, Alfred
s. Harfwell. Robert Levers. s. B. Dole,
NJ. NJ. Scott, H II. Parker. S. N. la.
mon, f. M. Hatch, w. o. Smith and
w. r. Castle. Judge Hartwell since
then has died. Severed others OF those
mentioned are out OF the territory
temporarily.
Al this meeting several OF the for
mer associates of Mr.. Bishop made
appreciative addresses. Among them
were Prof. NJ. M. Scott, principal OF
Mckinley High School, Judge Hartwell.
who presided at the meeting, r. A.
.Schaefer, p. G. Jones, w. r. Castle,
Judge Dole, Miss Ida NJ, Pope. then
principal OF Kamehameha Girls
School. now dead: Rev. H. II. Parker.
Among the expressions Of esteem
voiced at this meeting there were sew
eral which gave some interesting side
lights upon his public and private
achievements IN Hawaii. The follow
ing are extracts;
FiA. schaefer When in the year
1888 the present Honolulu Chamber
Of Commerce was organized under q.
charter. Mr.. Charles r, Bishop became
a charter member thereof and there.
after held the position Of president Of
the chamber for eight years, and OF
the - charter members only ave are
now among the living.
The Bank Of Bishop a Company,
founded by Mr.. Bishop in 1858, has
been OF inca1culable benefit to the mer-
camille community and ito the CON-
merce of these islands. Although al
ways acting on conservative princi-
Piles, the bank Of Bishop & Company
4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
MANY TRIBUTES PAID TO SERVICES OF r BISHOP TO HAWAII
ENDQNMENIS OF SCH00LsNOT TO
BE AFfECTFDBY DONORS DEATH

which is believed to be In San Fran.
cisco, nothing is known locally. Those
directly interested profess entire liz.
noranee OF Mr. Bishops intentions in
this respect and refuse to hazard
guesses. Both +. Faxon Bishop and
hr. Carter say the deceased had no
holdings whatever i'm Hawaii az the
time Of his death.
AS 10 funeral services, all arrange.
ments are being first made in San
Francisco. and although a cablegram
asking for information has been sent
by E. f. Bishop. no inkling of time.
place or manner OF the services which
probably viii be held in San Francis.
co first or of the steamer in which
the remains of the deceased will be
returned TO Honolulu has as yet been
received.
E. Faxon Bishop told the Star-Bnlle-
tin today that he did not think il like
ly that a memorial building or monu.
ment will be erected in respect to the
memory ofsthe late philanthFoplst He
said that the body of Charles r. Bish.
on probably will find its last resting
place beside that of Mrs. Bishop in
the Kamehamsha mausoleum It Is
probable that Kamehameha schools,
Punahou. and the Bishop Museum will
be closed on the day of the funeral
services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
"CRlBBlNGy MIDDlEs
COMMON BURcL ARS,
SUSPECTS FULLtM

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirsIeNI
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 8 The Int-
ulty Of the Nafal Academy believe
the seven mfddies accused Of cheating
I'm examinations we're desDeI1Le
enough to attempt burglary. IN their
effort to get advanc3 Information %
the questions to be liked Rear Al
miral Fullam testified today al the
inquiry into their case thai there ueI.
grounds for thinking the accused had
tried to forcesan entrance into the q
fees Of department. heads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
ON goth BIRTHDAY FRIENDS MET
TOHONOR THEIR FORMER ASSOCIATE

I r.. q. ,sJanes Not alone was y
Bishop Interested I'm the Oahu COLES
but In ether Institutions. other priVa
schools as we'll. We all know of q
deep interest that he took and We
much larger, perhaps. financially
the Ramehamehs Schools, To which |
noble wife, Bernice Pauahi, .deyot
the entire estate OF the KamehamelI
she being the last OF her race-a-
he supplemented il with very libeH
gifts. making that institution the mi
successful--certainly the strongest
financially educational institution
this country, snd II has provided,
We all know, liberal education for I
waiian and Hawaiian child
from all over the group
He has also assisted very mater
ly other private schools OF the ter,
tory. among which are the Manual
School Of Maui. the Kohala Gil.
School at KOhala, Hawaii, the MI
Institute. the Kawaiahao BoardE
School for Girls. and other Institute
which many OF you remember; c.
not call them all to mind just nj
oh, yes: the st. Andrews priory a,
the Hilo boarding School have ali
been assisted by him.
Judge HartWell-@H is not eve
community in which business men W
set aside their time for public servi,
Hawaii has been fortunate in having
man like Mr.. Bishop give his time
its service. AS a member of the pril
council during the time of Kameham
ha Nv, Kamehameha v, Lilnalilo, K
lakana and Liliuokalani. as minist
of foreign affairs for LHnalilo, and
member of the house of mobiles, sittiI
in the Legislature, q large portion
his work was done Perhaps st
larger portion was In his influenI
upon the rulers and government
Hawaii"
Miss Pope The aid given the !
rious institutions of Hawaii by N
Bishop are not gifts that come from
restricted view Of educational ideal
Long Is the list OF institutions TIL
have received and are receiving ben
fits from this discerning man for Il
Uphill Oh kits Ot HAL FdCSS IN III
cosmopolitan community.
He has made richer and fuller Il
life Of the girl who comes from Il
home OF wealth, and he has made Ii
worth while. for the lowiy sister '.-''
Rev. II. H. Parker Mr.. Bishop
Influence on religious institutions,
think. was not direct; it was indiree
silent. unconscious; just as the leave
works through the whole mass
meal, so Mr. Bishops Influence, iii
all good men in the community, r
Elected an influence for morality. NJ
Bishop was. il am not mistaken,
member of the board of trustees of Il
Central Union church, the old Fo
street church, and rendered TIL
church aid and counsel from b
means. AS / said, his influence W.
not direct. but Indirect. / think tn,
IL went out q great deal through Il
noble woman who was his wife. 81
was intensely interested in the uplii
ing of people here in the communit
especially of the younger people"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
outer MONGOLIA
STATUS SETTLED
BY RUSS Treaty

[Associated Press BY Federal Wirele,sl
WASHINGTON, June S.-The D1Ik'
ed States has been officially informed
that a new Russo Chinese treaty has
been signed by the representative q
Gear Nicholas and representative q
the Chinese government. who me- d
Kiakhta. Siberia. and agreed upon 41e
terms.
This treaty establishes the status
Of Outer Mongolia. over which China
viii continue to exercise nominal
snzeraInty.
Both Russia and china agree not b
interfere internationally with Inner
Mongolia, which 4 to remain under
Japanese influence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
D. S. T|NANCIERS
WOULD DEVELOP
CHINA RESOURCES

EAssoeiated Press ~ Federal WifsIessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June g..
America ought 70 have better steam.
ship connections with China and bet.
ter banking facilities In China d.
clared John Barrett. director general
Of the Pan-Americdn Union, at lun-
cheon given here yesterday 70 the vs.
ting commission Of Chinese bankers.
merchants and manufacturers which Il
touring the country
I'VE must lend China money. ne
continued. with which she may deveI.
op her vast internal resources We
must prove ourselves dependabIo
friends in word as web as deed
The delegates spent the remainder
Of the day in visiting the Baldwin To-
connective Works and other factoriee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

for its future.
Mr.. Bishop has given freely to
Punahou, Kamehameha and the Bish-
cp Museum because he believed that
the education Of the young people Of
Hawaii was the surest way to promote
the prosperity of the land he loved so
we'll. He believed in Christian edu.
cation which develops strength OF
mind, skill of hand and character.
1.-The students of Punahou can best
express their appreciation Of all that
he has done for the school and for
them BY living upright Christian lives.
and making the training which they
secure through his wise providing
count in the development Of Hawaii !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

DISCOVERED ON
MElItAhB0RDER

IAssoeiated Press By FsdeFal Wirelessl
Ell RASO, Texas, June S.-Fifty-two
cases Of dynamite which had been Sc
creted In deserted adobe building
near the border line. were discovered
yesterday Investigation showed that
the explosive had been taken there by
two Mexicans. who intended to trans
port it.into Mexico. The dynamite was
confiscated by the authorities and the
Mexicans placed under arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
RELIGIOUS SECTS
CLASH IN CEYL0N?
Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON. England. June s.-(By
Wireless from Berlin) IAN official
tBerlin) announcement was given out
last night of serious disturbances
which have occurred in Ceylon be-
tween the Buddhists and Moslems.
The Buddhists have looted a large
number OF Moslem shops and there
have been repeated murders by the
rioters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
HISTORIC WAR SL00P
PORTSMOUTH BRINGS
$3662 AT AUCTION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June S.-The
hulk of the famous sloop-of-war Ports
mouth, which lies sunk at her berth in
the Norfolk navy yard, was sold yes
terday at public auction to John H.
Gregory of Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
for 1862.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

'.ort of the school. Bishop Hall of Sci.
1nce. Pauahi Hall and Charles R. Bish-
Up Hall were all given by him. IL we
ihould remove these buildings from
he campus Punahou would not be
Punahou He has given more than
1900 900 towards the endowment He
has not been generous alone In his
fifts of money. He has given freely
bf himself. Although he Is not a grad
llate of sPHnahou no one has shad more
interest in It's welfare and advance
ment His services as trustee was
marked by the greatest devotion to
the advancement of the interests of
the school.
HE still retains hts aloha for Puma.
hou Through reports and letters he
keeps informed of all that Is going
on He is familiar with the policy OF
the corporation and with the events
in the life Of the student body. Not
infreauently he now sends construct.
I've suggestions Of the greatest value.
In letter received only last week
from him by one of the trustees he
voiced anew his satisfaction In the
of the school and his hopes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

PURPOSES OF THE cOURSE:-(D 10 increase
returns for the retailer aoho adperises 9) To shoaO
the nonadrersng setaer ho he loper has pricesyet
his profits (3 To suggest to the jobber and
manufacturer cautious method to create demand and
increase goodn N To prepare the person soih latent
ADVERTISING ability for place IN tis profession.
Tis course aohea delvered personally to class Of stu
dets costs SIS. It equipalent to correspondence
course acch costs $95. The entire 90 lessons sciH be
girsn erctsiuely aoh ts newspaper free Of charge.
CHAPTERsIII z"s= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
'rangements for Funeral Of
ate Charles r. Bishop Await
Cable From Mainland

Endowments made by the. late
larles Reed Bishop to Oahu college.
schools, Bishop Museum
id ether institutions In the Islands
III not be affected through the death
Mir. Bishop, according to trustees
the several estates today.
The Bishop estate trust. created by
rs. Bishop and increased by Charles
Bishop subsequent to her death. has
'ntrol Of the endowments made to
schools and to other in.
buttons, the museum trust takes
re of Bishop Museum, land the
larles r. Bishop trust has charge OF
any other smaller .gifts, but not In.
uding Punahou academy.
This latter school was endowed out
sht by Mr. Bishop prior to his leay,
g the islands, according to Alfred
!. Carter, one of the trustees, and
e only way the Institution can be
fected financially by the death of its
.nefactor Is through further ,bequests
.vised in Charles r.. Bishops last
Ill
OF the contents of the testament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
LIVERY STABLE

livery turnouts at reason.
able rates. Territory Livery Stables.
34S King, mr.. Punchbowl. Tel 1886.
551-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
CHARLES 4. BISHOP GENEROSITY
IOPUNAH0U SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

College is the d birthday Of Mr.
this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
soNoI0IU LODGE NO. /. MODERN
ORDER or PHOENIX.

viii meet at their home, corner
Beretania and Fort streets, every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR, Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
HAWAII PRODUCTS.
JEWELER

IN Wo, Gold and Silversmiths: ma
terial and work guaranteed. II not
satisfactory money will be refund.
ed. 1871 Maunakea mr.. Hotel street.
5531-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
CHARLES R. BIsHoP-FRo RECENT PHOTOGRAPH
For Rel

..s..s. , FOR RENT.
Flve-room, modern cottage
furnished. Rent SIS. 4
Doe, 761 Rabbit lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

CHAPTER III.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-02
VIII K cad Records

lMiitr e u sstult
I. Il. Iranduu, deputy county
JIerz Of i'ulIon county, win be IN
he city next week, and to him
d1J karl kirkpatrick Of the
county clerk and recorder S office
II tals county, will tall the task
u gong over the records Of
,Iton county that were tran
@e;9oed o. alleged TO have been
transcribed, by Carl Skinner of
aappy memory.
tof thia work Of comparison,
alcn VIII embrace aIi papers
lna documents relating to real
estate, IaIiou county will pay
custer coQ"ty SIX dollars per
iaa 1or Mr. Kirkpatrick 5 SER
vices as the law provides, Custer
@odaty could insist on furnishing
Doln OF the ineM who Will do the
comparing, but inasmuch as
f'aIlon has had its own trouble
~ the matter, the comparison
viii be made by an enploye from
each count. II viii take four or
iIYl mon tils to do the work.