davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19
RESOLUTION no. 30.


Be It resolved by the Board OF Su.
peryisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum of Forty-two Hundred l$4200D
Dollars be and the same Is hereby ap
propriated out OF all moneys In the
General Fund OF the Treasury for an
account known as Purchale, Kelly
Springfield Auto Truck. s.rs
Presented by
&C.. J. C. QUINN,
Supervisor.
d Honolulu, March 16, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting
held by the Board Of Supervisors Of
the City and County of Honolulu. held
Tuesday, March lie. 1876, the forego-
ing resolution was passed First Read.
ing and ordered to print on the, fol-
lowing vote OF. said hoard: -,
Ayes: AHA, Arnold. Hollinger, Lar.
sen, Logan. Quinn. Total 6.
Noes: None. - ...G,- ~ AZ
Absent and not votings Horner.
Total l. ~.
z. BUFFANDEAU, .
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6114-Maf. II, IS, IL .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-19

Honolulu. 7. H., March Is. 1915.
6ll5-Mareh IS, -, 20.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Not a Candidate.

EDITOR TINES
] have been asked by some of my
friends if | would be a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, and in reply
to them desire to say through the
columns Of your paper, that | will
not oppose MIR. Koone if he desires
to run for a second term.
Ben L. McFERRiN.
Boxlev, Ark.
DECISION MEANS SUCCESS
Write Rev, J. M. Workman, Presi.
dent. Henderson, Brown College,
TODAY for reservation. Special
information on request.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Sunday School Convention

Following is the program OF the
Washington township Sunday
School Convention 10 be held at
New Hope Schoolhouse the third
Sunday in November 1915
$50 a m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Preaching.
/ p. m. Song Sing the Wondrous
Story. Welcome address by
Frank Hathcoat, Response lody
Young. Are we studying the ). ).
lesson at home as we should" =" talks
by everybody led by the President.
"Why do so MANY persons grow
careless about the ). ). lesson
What is your reason?p led by H. H..
Sonderson and discussed by conven.
tion. Should we use the 5, 5 liter
ature exclusively in preparing the
5. 5. lesson or should we use the
bible as basis to our study of the
lesson" by Miss Mary Doane and
{. 5. s. Roberts. Miscellaneous
business. W. =. RoARK Pres.
II. KEEPER Sec
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
COUNTY NEWS.
0Ivey.

Prospects for a brass band here
seem very bright. Harry Newman,
OF Harrison, met about ten as
pirants for places in a band here
Saturday. A committee composed
of Joe Fuller, Loss Watkins, Arthur
Phifcr, Edgar Patton, Noble Hall,
F. f. Patrick and Miss Otha Stone,
was appointed to meet Wednesday
night and report as to progress in
securing new members.
L. h Ross, postmaster al this
place, has been complimented by the
Post Office Inspector for this district
for his correctness in his reports,
sanitary condition of the post Office,
and the general business ofthe office,
al of which are one hundred per
cent better than three fourths of the
offices in this district.
The St. Louis Star publishes a
picture and write-up of the Farmers
Bank building here. The item states
that the walls of the building are of
a high grade ore, "rosin jack. y
These walls glisten in the sun light
as if they mad thousands of particles
of gold or diamonds inlaid in them. 1"
Miss Myrtle Smith, of Dennard,
Ark, and John W. Trease, of this
place, were married last Sunday and
after brie! visit with Mr.. Trease $
parents, departed for Green Forest,
where Mr., Trease is assistant agent
for the N, & n. A railroad.
&. S. Barham, has moved his
family here. They selected Olvey as
d residence place on account of the
good school here.
The ladies of the church are urging
everybody TO remember their box
supper Saturday night, Nov. 18th.
Corn gathering is the order of the
day with the farmer.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
HopeWeII.

Everybody seems to enjoy the fine
weather,
W. /. Bowers who lost his barn
by fire last spring is rebuilding.
The Holiness people baptized 3
converts in Marble creek Wednesday
afternoon.
Ed Mullins came from Oklahoma
Monday and is staying with his
brother Alvin.
A, E. Mullins has been hauling
lumber to build a house for his aged
parents who are expected in from
Oklahoma soon.
A large crowd from here met the
people of Oak Grove at the Haggard
ford last Sunday, and after a
sermon by Rev. J. w. Routh, Of
Little Rock, eleven converts from
Oak Grove, and one from here was
baptized, Rev. Routh is conducting
a meeting here this week.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
A Thriving Rural Sunday School

Report of the CLANCY District
Bible school from April + to October
18th 1915:
Attendance April Ga; May so,
June l31; July 125; August 1O1;
September 1OS; October 1O5 up to
18th of the month. One month in
August had no Sunday school just
after the big rain.
October 18th we observed Rally
day had a nice Program, and dinner
on the ground The service was a
success. Supt. @. W. Haskins and
Secretary J. W. c, Osburn, of Lowry
are the leaders that deserve credit
for the success of the school.
{. II. w.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
CUNNING VERSUS WISDOM.

Cunning differs from wisdom
as twilight from open day He
that walks in the sunshine goes
boldly forward by the nearest
way; he sees that where the
path is straight and even he
may proceed in security, and
where it is rough and crooked
he easily complies with the
turns and avoids the obstruc.
tlons. But the traveller in the
dusk fears more as he sees less;
he knows there may be danger
and therefore suspects that he
is never safe; tries every step
before he fixes his foot and
shrInks at every noise lest vio'
lence should approach him. Wis
dom comprchcnds at once the
end and the means, estimates
easneSs or difficulty ana Is eau
tious or confident in due proper.
ton. Cunning discovers little at
time and has no other means
Of certainty than multiplication
OF stratagems and superauity OF
suspicion. The man Of cunning
always considers that he can
never he too safe and therefore
always keeps himself envelopcd
IN mist, impcnetraDle, as he
hopes. 10 the eve OF rivalry or
curiosity.-Dr. Johnson.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Will You Read This Twice?

to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is whether
she prefers pure, cream Of tartar
baking powder like Dr.. Price's or
whether she is willing 90 use alum
baking powder in food.
One kind is easily disti
guished from the other, since the
laws Of various States require
the ingredients TO be printed
upon the label. IF anyone is in
doubt which to use, it is worth
while to ask the family doctor.
Then decide.
And when once decision is
reached let no adverti sement, or
dealers argument, or canvasser's
solicitation, change the deci-
sion. 1t is not a question Of
few cents or Of pleasing a sales
man. 1t is a question Of health.
If this appeals to you as rea-
sonable and sensible advice, it
IS worth reading twice. And it is
worth remembering.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Visions and Voices of the Past.

This will be the topic at the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday
Morning. Sunday evening will
begin series of three sermons on
Mature Parables," as follows:
!. The Parable of the Autumn
Leaves. November I.
.. The Parable of the Flowers.
November 14th.
3. The Parable of the Napor OF
Water. November 2Sth.
Thus we have them November I,
IA, and 2S. November y is not
a blank but a very interesting ser.
vice will be held. the program OF
which will be published later. Come
and worship with us, if you have
no Obligations elsewhere.
HALLS GLANvMLE,
Minister.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Stopping Nosebleed.

There are two little arteries
which supply the whole face
with blood. one on each side,
These branch off from the main
arteries on each side OF the wind
pipe and, running up toward
the eyes. pass over the outside
IASf the jawbone, about two-thirds
or the way back from the chin
to the angle OF the jaw, under
the ear. Now, suppose your
nose bleeds by the right nostril,
with the end Of the forefnger
feel along the outer edge Of the
right Jaw until you feel the beat
ing Of the artery directly under
your finger. the same as the
pulse In your wrist; then press
the finger hard upon II, thus
getting the little fellow in
tight place between your finger
and the jawbone.
The result will be that not a
drop Of blood goes into that side
OF the face, while the pressure
continues: hence the nose in
stantly stops bleeding for want
Of blood to flow, and the rup-
tured vessels in the nose proba-
bly, by that time will contract,
40 that when you let the blood
into them they will not bleed.
bleeding from q cut or wound
anywhere about the face may be
stopped In the same way.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning at II, subject, adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday Schoolat 10,
Wednesday Evening Meeting at s.
You are invited to attend these ser.
vices. At Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Building on North Willow
Street.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
NJ. {. Church. South.

Sunday School at 9;45; congre
gational worship and preaching at
l1:00 and 7:30; Junior League at
2;20 and Senior League at 200.
We invite you to worship with us
Cordially,
C.. w. LESTER, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Local and Personal

Local Agent ]. X. ZONES received
another car load of Ford automo-
biles this week.
Mrs. l.. D. Chesbro left Tuesday
to visit for some time at her old
home, DeKalb, Ill.
Surveys are being made for
several new sidings at the railroad
yards Just cast of town.
Miss Eva Murray has gone to
Greenville, Texas, to take a position
in the music house of John 2.
Crumpler.
-Orville Farqharson, Of Capps, is
in Helena this week to see after the
marketing of some of his fine Boone
county apples.
A five hundred pound cheese is
on exhibition at Capps Bros. Gro
Gerry. The biggest cheese ever
brought to North Arkansas.
7 w. H, Harrell has purchased the
Belefonte Drug Store and is re-
stocking it thoroughly with view
to meeting all the demands of the
trade.
+ Attorney Guy l.. Trimble moved
his law office Monday to the Gordon
building near the northwest corner,
recently vacated by by the Woman's
Exchange.
Mrs. Leslie Ohmart was taken
Monday to Pittsbug, Kansas, where
she will be placed in hospital pre-,
liminary to a necessary surgical
operation.
I-Machinist H, T. Boiler has gone
to Zinc where he will make his home
for the present while meeting the
machinery demands Of the mines of
the vicinity.
R. b. Woodland, of Springfield,
Mo-, visited his cousin Eli Graham
the first of the week, incidentally
buying a carload of cattle to be
shipped to his home market.
DIR. w. l.. Davenport, formerly
Of Green ForrSt, has become citizen
of Harrison, and will practice DENTS
try with Dr.. Briggs under the firm
name Of Briggs & Davenport.
j {. Crammer, who recently sold
his up'the creek farm, left Wednesday
for his future home at Webb City.
He went overland in his new Max
well car piloted by Geo. c. Frew.
A. M. Guthrie, a candy maker of
many years experience, contemplate
es moving to Harrison in the near
future and starting factory for the
production Of high grade confection-
cry.
A Silver Tea Musicale was given
by the Apollo Club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Judson
Chapman. The program was a
series of talented offerings By local
musicians.
Mrs, Wiley Welch went to
Joplin, Mo, Monday, being called
there by the serious illness of her
father, J. {. Webb who was stricken
with appoplexy recently, Mr.. Webb
has many friends here who learn
with regret of his affliction.
Rev. D. 7. Wayuick came down
from Berryville, Tuesday for
short visit with friends here, His
congregation is building a new
stone church 45x70 at that city, as
well as a manse, and he reports
Berryville as improving rapidly on
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
Christian Church

On Sunday morning Mrs. c. A,
Chasteen Of Little Rock will speak.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on the subject "A World
Size Religion
+. M. CUMMINGS.
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
St. Johns Episcopal Church

November 7th, 1915. 23rd Sun
day after Trinity. Sunday Schoo
at $40, Morning Service, 100
Subject: The worth of proper
teaching" Chas. d. Belden, M, D.
officiating.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

DR. Frost is drawing near
To skeptic and believer.
He will bring me, never fear,
A cure for my hay fever.
Hurry on your way, Jack!
Never mind the cost.
Hi, Jack! Hey, Jack!
Ho, Jack Frost!
General Frost will soon attack
The stronghO!ds of pollution.
He will drive Miasma back
Uphold the Constitution.
When you meet the foe, Jack,
BY you twill be bOsSed.
Hey, Jack! Ho, Jack!
Hi, Jack Frost!
Lawyer Frost, | understand.
A birds song hears with ter
rori
He applies for an injunction and
Then files a writ of error.
Should my case you try, Jack,
Twere as good as lost!
Ho, Jack! Hi, Jack!
Hey, Jack Frost!
-Grif Alexander.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

Don't forget the red tag sale at
Jones
Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, east
side Square. Phone +8
DIR. T. p. Fowler, of Gather
m owed to town Monday.
Red tag sale at Jones com
m ences Saturday Nov. 9th.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Saturday Nov. 9th is when the
. red tag sale begins at Jones.
! Nathan May, of Hill Top, was a
Harrison visitor Wednesday,
John Suggs is visiting his
mother at the old home in Benton
county.
j. w. Sansing, one Of Boone
county's oldest citizens, spent Mon
day with Harrison friends.
d. w. Cave, Zines well known
owner and operator, was married
this week to Mrs. Lucy Potts.
For Sale a, "3 A" Sbarpless
ACream Separator in good order S2+.
{. d. Allison.
For sale-A choice lot Of farm
tools and machinery and two high
grade Jersey heifers. w. E. Lovett,
Sarrison, Arkansas.
~Thomas Grain Drill, Disc Plow -
inch, Disc Harrow and small tools at
one-half price aud less. All used less
than one season. w. f. LoVETT.
FOR SALE-Two good concrete block
machines, fully equipped with palates,
etc., together with other equipment
for the manufacture Of concrete sillS,
lintels, pilasters, caps, balls, etc. Will
sell at a sacrifice for cash at once.
H, A. CRANDELL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

manager OF her husbands mills,
whom she has entangled In her
meshes. 10 induce the mill owner TO
order a general reduction in wages,
realizing that by this means only will
she be able TO continue living in the
luxury TO which she has become ac-
customed.
Her husband reluctantly submits
and wages are reduced in every de-
partment OF the mills. Although the
mill owners son tries TO induce his
father 10 restore the old wage scale,
Ferdlnande's power still holds. The
workers go on strike and the militia
IL called out TO quell the more rlotous
OF the striking mil hands. Too late
Ferdinande realizes what she has
done and in trying to protect herself
involves one OF the workers. The two
seek refuge in Ferdinande's home
where they are pursued by the in.
furiated strikers, who have learned
that she Is responsible for their trou-
h!es. The mansion catches fire and
they perish in the flames.
Theda Bara is Ferdinande. a part
in which she again demonstrates her
right 10 be called the "Vcmpire or the
Screen"
"Destruotio was written by
Nixola Daniels and produced under
the direction of w. s. Davis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
OBSTRUCTION" FILM
PLAY AT FOX HOUSE.

A highly dramatic William Fox
screen story entitled Destruction"
with the underpayment Of labor's
working millions as Its theme. aud
featuring Theda Bard, will be the at
traction at the Academy OF Music for
the four days beginning Sunday. and
~ the Riverside Theatre, Ninety
sixth Street and Broadway. on sun
day only. 1t is q picture play OF pre-
sent day life which deals with a
woman whose love of luxury ruins
her husband and plunges his army OF
workers and their families into the
d1rest poverty, resulting in strikes
and attendant riots. Forced to flee
from the havoc she has wrought. she
takes refuge in her husbands home,
where she meets destruction, to-
gether with one Of her tools, In a
fire.
The story has to do principally
with Ferdinande. q beautiful woman
who worships gold. She perceives
the admiration for her of a rich mill
owner, and, by every vile in her
power, lures him on until he openly
declares his love and they are mar
ried. Ferdinande immediately begins
making inroads on her husbands for
tune until he Is forced TO explain his
inability to surmount such heavy
outlays. This piques Ferdinande and
she brings pressure to bear upon the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
GROWN PRINCES DOUBLE
VITAGRAPH FEATURE.

"Tho Crown Princes Double" a
fve-part Blue Ribbon feature. will
head the bill at the Vitagraph The
atre. The principal parts are por-
trayed by Maurice Costello, Anna
Laughlin. Thomas T.. Mills, Andres
Randolph and Howard Hall. In this
drama, which was directed by Van
Dyke Brooke, Costello plays a dual
role. being cast as the crown prince
who IL forced by his father to leave
his European principally and as a
down and out American. To get his
son away from evil influences in Lon
don the exiled king sends him TO
America. Here the son marries.
Prince Oscar induces his double,
whom he meets, TO take his place in
the city's gay life, and he himself
seeks retirement with his wife. Hts
double saves from suicide the beau
tiful girl with whom nc falls in love.
Additional screen plays will be THE
Wanderers" and by Right of His
Might" comedy in which Mr., and
Mrs. Sidney Drew are TO be seen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
"GIRL AND THE GAME"
STORY-PICTURE THRILLER

1.-THE Girl and the O. y" a thrill
ing novel OF emplre-building, society
and finance. will begin in The Eve
ming World on Monday. This story Is
from the pen Of Frank Hamilton
Spearman, who has earned an I'M
deniable position among American
writer's for literary virility. IL Is a
story OF tremendous ,heme-the re-
clamation OF the great houseless
West-with battling interests, a
OF forces, in which millions
of dollars are involved, the welfare
OF a pretty girl at stake, the future
OF country and prosperity OF thou
sands in peril.
Helen Holmes appears as an Amer
lean girl, brimful of courage and
guided by an honest heart.
"The Came" finance and intrigue.
love and adventure interviewer with
a background ranging from the mar
Bile pillarod offices in Wall street and
the mansions of the elect 10 the
shack -huddled wastes Of the West,
affords unusual opportunities for the
characters of Drawn and blood and
bone.
"The Girl and the Game" is pic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

ture. 1t is 1.-THE Arabs Vengeance"
II was released Dec. i6 and proved u
| big winner.
Lewis j. Selznick has arranged to
have World Film Corporation pic
lures shown on the Fall River liners
and Hudson River boats whom they
start their regular seasons.
The Arctic Ocean scenes in Mary
Jane Smiths drama NC story being
filmed by the vitagraph nill be made
under the direction of Capt. Robert
Bartlett. who was with Admiral Peary
on the trip to the Pole.
II. y. Moss has sent company 20
Savannah, Ga, TO make his latest
film, "One Day." n sequel 10 Elinor
rGlyn's Three Weeks" Jeanne liver
Is the star. "One Day" will be re-
leased In January.
The trrt release in the Mutuars De
Luxe Edition will DO THE Thorough
bred" which will be shown Jan. IL.
American Film Company. Inc, made
1t.
Charlie Ruggles has boon quite a
prominent person this week. Besides
appearing In Rolling Stones" at the
Harris, his shadow self has been act
ing In a Pallas MIN, The Reform
Candidate" at tho Broadway.
Helen Holmes, heroine OF the Signal
Film Corporations railroad series,
The Girl and tho Game" narrowly
escaped drowning in California recent
ly when a motorboat she was driving
In race with an express train, was
swamped.
Anna Hold, Constance Collier, Myr-
tie Stedman, Jenore Ulrich, Lydia
Yeamans Titus and other Morosco film
stars, have contributed to the Chill
dren's Christmas Organization of
Brooklyn for Its Yuletids celebra ton,
Jessie Bidgood of the Fox forces
was ono of the first Legitimate act
resses TO desert the stage for the
nlms. She took up picture acting ten
years ago and has been at II almost
constantly ever since.
Geraldine Farrar's second Aim, the
Lasky production of Temptation"
will be shown on Broadway Jan. 2 In
the Paramount programme. Hector
Turnbull wrote the scenario especially
for her. In Miss Farrar's support are
Theodore Roberts. Pedro de Cordoba
and others.
World Director Barry O'Neili, while
producing "Life's whirlpool at Fort
Lee. needed an extra man OF the
bewhiskered type. Finally an old
farmer was rounded up and taken TO
tho studio. As he stood inside the
place blinking at the confused spec
tacle OF n hundred stage hands rush.
Ing here and there, carpenters ham
mering and painters plying their
brushes. no turned TO Holbrook Blinn,
star OF the play and shifting his
'chewin'" TO the other check, asked:
Who's buildln' this gosh hinged
greenhouse. anyway"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
Frank Mayo

MetropolI,aa--ies Manhattan Ave-. Brssh-
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rala msw nP't xy e.i BrooIl,n. NY.
Photo Lyceum-2oth Ave. aud cath ~.
rriasrss@ js; ~ City Heights. n. >.
rro,pect Wsstchsster and Prospect Avss..
rort MORRIS Cssino-sso ". Ias,h st.. y.
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keEina-i! Ith st. and I'd Ave-, y, v, City.
keS-57O Pro.pect Ave-. Bronl, N.
konIy-IDsO Fulton 81. Breeklyn, n Y.
M neSoM1 AiysssaD":sMdfx" ". G,
Rose-iII Prospect Ave-. Bronx, y. Y,
hockawsy-Si7 koeksway Ave-. Bress-
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star ialass-ratehorne. L. i"' Ne -
strnnd--7O0 Washington Ave-. Brooklyn.
star m,,y,i,I.. H.
Tusrdo-5ts Newark Ave-. Jersey City.
Tremont-I77th st. and Webster Ave-. n.
rommc;. i G.y., rom,l,,. Az. r.,. NV
nlque-l1d =. I1th St. NJ ". CITY.
ysnlcs-2oo Park Row; n, CITY.
wlnasss rfr ,sssI,N s.d rF'sosss
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ws;hins,sn.,!t Myrt,. Ave-, n.Iy.. NY.
savOy-New Haven. Conn.