davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28
nan from the viewpoint of good driv.

man from the viewpoint OF good driv-
ing.
sired to possess a good machine. for
brcakdownS were numerous ana varied
and half of the expenses of motoring
were necessitated by renewals OF parts
or adjustments due to ordinary wear
and tear. Nowadays serious or even
insignificant breakdowns are rare, and
there is hardly first-class make of car
In the market which Will not run many
thousands of miles without anything be-
ing necessary in the way of repairs and
adjustments Those which are neces-
sary are, moreover, of the simplest
kind. There is no longer, therefore. the
same necessity for the motorman to pc
what is called a really good mechanic,
so long as he understands the general
principle on which the engine works
and the arrangement of the gears.
Drivers Should Be Temperate.
''The majority of motor car owners
have. therefore, changed in their re-
quirements They do not want a man
who is primarily a skilled mechanic,
but they do ask for a skillful driver, and
in this wise alternative in the chief
qualifications demanded lies a good deal
of the reason for the great chanee
which has taken place in the behaVlor
of the motorman in the city ana out OF
II. 1t may De remarked iHSt an SNSNi
lent mechanic is not necessarily a sood
driver though he may be so IN certain
cases What is required in the driver
besides the general knowledge OF the
machinery is a knowledge of the Gus
toms and courtesies of the road and the
habits of traffic, the possession of the
qualities of aIertness, foresight ana
consideration for others. Above ALL he
should have a temperate frame OF 1niha,
an abstinence not only from drunken
l. h11t
moderate sense. The driver or an or
binary wagon is conspicuous by MS lg-
norance of the way to drive ana MS
want of consideration of other trafnc.
He Is the most persistent moving oo-
struction which exists. The motor car
driver. on the other hand, has to be the
best driver on the highway If he is to
drive without offense to the publlc ana
danger to it and himself. for he has
to conduct vehicle which is more val
liable than any other and far and away
more speedy, though more handy, and
therefore, whose meeting with and
overtakng of other vehicles is many
times more rapid. In addition to these,
he has to consider other dangers of the
road to which other vehicles are not so
liable and which come from the con-
struction of its surface.
THE complete motorman should have
a working knowledge of the different
materials of which roads are made. of
their comparative tendency to cause
slfidding and of the perils which arise
from too many and badly laid street
car tracks. He must know and contin-
ually practice the courtesies of the
road and learn it's manners and Gus
toms. He must be observant and real
ize that children hanging on the rear CT
wagons are liable to drop off suddenly
and run across his path He must be
on the lookout for pedestrians, stupid.
drunk or deaf: for wagons on the
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN. PRoP.
The Signs OF Peace

Though the peace rumOrs coming form Copenhagen have
fatty denied and though of hebegrens apparently
willing talk peace, signs not lacking that may
earlier than expected.
Peace and war dictated by the will or whm of the in
dvdua diplomats statesmen but they the of certain
conditions and circumstances Therefore the cry of each of the
begeents I'VE must continue the the hitter end must
taken seriously Circumstances that could
compel the the other group powers omake peace
even there should not be absolute victory the the
other side One of the circumstances which may lead peace
the growing development of anagonm interests between the
powers of one of the groups fighting each other.
Altogether the impression prevails everywhere that long
the allies will cooperate harmons they will not for peace
the Teuons should be still victorious than they
present But keen observers begin doubt whether the harmonious
cooperation of the Allies will last very long, because anagOnsm Of
interests between the Russians and the English the one side and
between the French English Italians and Serbs the other side
growing daily.
Only few days ago the Russian General Staff indirectly
criticised the Western Allies for their military inactivity thus MAX
ing them responsible for the Russian defeats The Russians
plain that they have borne the bn of the war; while the Allies did
not do anything relieve the pressure in the East and the Allies
again not very satisfied with the military achievement of the
Russians perhaps because they expected much from the Russian
military Nor the French satisfied with the English
military achievements and both the English and the French
dissatisfied with Italy
The growth and revival political differences between the
bers of the Entente are the real signs of peace.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
The Man And The Hour.

Every community has its hour and many of them have the
man for the hour.
But how is it with us?
The hour the hour for injecting life into business
for the creation of bigger and greater community.
Some cast their eyes around and ask where how
Your eyeSight is dim, broher-your mtelec is sleeping.
The hour is herehas always been herewith always be here
1t needs only the with the vital spark of life to give it
touch and constructive brain to take the initiative and forge the
links that bind US into great and mighty chain
Some can do this while others can not
We want the who can.
We have the land have the SITES have the possibilities
and now want the realities
But must first have the of the hour the leader who
will throw his intellect into the scale and bear down with the weight
OF energy OF determination and Of create big things from
small beginnings.
We community not lacking in brains de-
void OF inherent desire for Improvement and without
the the will to force the get the start
Every great municipality had its humble origin, but had its
man of the hour, its men of the hour
Geographical other conditions prevent aspiring
the dignity of great metropolitan city but easily within the
bounds possibility for double and treble and quadpe
present SIZE wealth and importance.
We need to expand, and we want to expand
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
GOVERNOR URGES ALL TO
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Local ToSnship and County Organizations
Will Join 10 Statewide Movement
in 0etnbsr.

so TO Sunday School October 81.
That is the urgent request OF the
Arkansas Sunday School Associa-
tion, backed by proclamation from
Gov. Geo. W. Hays calling on the
people of the state to attend Sunday
School in the church of their choice
on October 81, that they may by
their presence encourage those who
give Instructions. in these schools.
and in their service worship God
Governor Hays proclamation,
issued Wednesday evening, follows;
Whereas, the Arkansas Sunday
School Association has designated
Sunday, October 81, 1915. as Go
to-Sunday-School Sunday in a
Statewide effort to secure the at
tendance of all our citizens at the
Sunday School of their choice on
that day; address this proclama-
tion to the citizens of Arkansas,
believing that the Sunday School
workers are among our most
patriotic citizens, working effectively
for the uplilt Of our great Common
wealth, to fathers, on whose ears
the sweet laughter of children falls,
and whose lips thrill with the kisses
of innocence; TO mothers, whose love
and benedictions rest upon the
homes; to the prosperous, who
should recognize that every good and
perfect gift is from above; to those
upon whose lashes sorrow 5 tears
are wet; who find the burden heavy
and the recOmpense light, the sow
ing ardous and the reaping lean; to
the young men and women OF our
state upon whom the future OF our
Commonwealth depends; to our
boys and girls, whether reared in
homes of wealth and surrounded by
luxury, or the barefoot boy or the
girl plainly clad in the raiment OF
poverty; to all our citizens and
visitors within our borders, this
proclamation is addressed.
Now therefore, |, George W
Hays, governor of the Common.
wealth Of Arkansas, call upon all
Of our people to attend Sunday
School in the church of their choice
on October 81, 1915, that they may
by their presence encourage those
who give instruction in these
schools, and in this service worship
God"
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

was thought good joke when was proposed that all wo.
men should SUCK to Their homes for day the
against equal suffrage that "a woman place her home Now
that such strike has been decided upon the Joke threatens TO
become anearaamy For New York alone there are 600 coo
women who work outside their homes the whole country
there are 10000 women wage earners
There hardly an industry that would be crippled by such
demonstration should be carried Not only would the phone
system and retail trade be tied but farms and factories would be
forced TO mark time and the schools theatres might as well be-
lhs womans strike is to be called about October s and it
may be nation wide.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

Very interesting from Scriptmal standpoint is the news
that comes from Egypt where the British forces are facing the
Turks The Sea of aee sacred through its many associations
with the earthly ministry the Prince of Peace is in the war zone
The hills around Nazareth where ebo Jesus spent his early years
and among which doubtless he oamed with others of his age have
been fortified by the Turks and have become arsenas oercon
lh runs OF Capnam among the relics of the past enanger
ed by mines and air bombs Among the other sites of Bible history
now become battle-ground of modern times that where we are
told Moses received the Ten Commandments we'll the territory
over Wc e lsraeteS wandered and Hebron where Abraham
was buried Added to these the place where archeoog claim
was located the Garden Of Eden between Annah and Hit on the
upper Euphates The Turks and the British make the former gar
den OF love and beauty place of DEATH where human hate visits
terror upon man. These are strange and tragic days
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

Or Shipments isUm newton coun.
ty are passing through Harrison
every day.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
TO BOOST i2-Mili LEVY.

Plans for campaign the interests of the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution raising the maximum of school
that be levied district from II mills probably will be
made at the meeting of the State Board Education September
according to B. w. Ioeyon secretary The proposed amendment
will be voted upon at the general election November 1916
The apportonment of the school fund of the state
will be made at the meeting OF the board Each county receives
amount proportOnae to its school population 1t is estimated the
fund this will approximate 81 for child school age
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
MINING NOTES

eT- Shipments i!Um Newton coun-
ty are passing through Harrison
every day.
Messrs. Pierce & Dixon, 'of Harri.
son, are arranging toinstall machin.
cry al their mine near Pyatt.
Eli Barham will soon ship car of
carbonate from his new prospect
Just at the edge OF the town of Zrnc.
The mill at the Beatty mine, near
Dodd City, is turning out connen-
trates at the rate of three ton "A day.
New parties are pumping out the
old shafts at the Bear Hill with
view TO commencing operations on
an extended scale.
Consulting Engineer Chas. L.
Vasseur, Of Joplin, spent several
days last week amongst the mineral
openings on lower Buffalo.
Notwithstanding the drop in
prices North Arkansas ore shipments
are increasing, and continue to be
highly profitable to the operators.
New machinery is being installed
ar the Nakomis near Dodd City, and
the operators, Goldman & Hamilton
are in St. Louis arranging to market
their ore.
Messrs Guthrie & Hunt, of the
Variety Store, have some fine ore to
show for their prospect work on the
Ray land, ten miles northwest of
Harrison.
!. F. Black, Texarkanna's well
known real estate booster, has
started development work in the
Sugar Orchard district on several
tracts owned by parties in south
western Arkansas.
Z, J, Rhodes, Of Springfield, No,
who is one of the older enthusiasts
concerning our zinc territory, is
again active in prospecting his lands
about the old site of Elixir springs.
1t is understood that good results
are being secured at several points.
Points of operation in the Crook.
ed Creek valley east of Harrison CON
tinue TO increase, and some of the
sbowiugs within the sound of our
Shop whistles are astonishing all
visitors. Most of these prospects
are in jack, however, instead OF car
Donate, and mills will be necessary
to make them producers. There is
talk of a custom mill, to be bnilt
either in Harrison or a few miles
below,
Messrs Ryan and Roberts, repre-
senting the Riverside Mining and
Milling Co., of Greensburg, Ind,
have been here for some time direct
ing the preliminary opening up
work on the lands of the company,
which lie on the north bank of Buff
alo river about three quarters Of a
mile below the Silver Hollow mine.
The work already done promises
we'll for the future development Of
this land. The cuts made show
paying mill rock. -YeHeYille News.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
FAR MERS' CLUBS

The greatest possible advance agriculture cannot be made
until the leading farmers together study seriously the science
OF better agriculture The extension DIVISION of the University
Arkansas cooperating with the United States Department of Agr
culture promoting the organization of farmers Clubs hoping to
have from three such clubs each and every county
describing this organization will be sent on application to the director
OF cooperative extension work at Fayetteville.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04
Wanted Home.

50 acres of good land, one mile
from Ben Lowmond, Sewer county,
Arkansas, in the heart OF the alfalfa
belt, to trade for ahome in Harrison.
7, BLACK, Zinc, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

How would you like to rent hotel million year? Some
price TO pay in the language Of the day Yet that what George
Bo has contracted pay each year for the next decade for tie
use Of the WaldorfAstota in New York.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

Young men and young women
from your address have reserved
their rooms at Henderson.Browr
College. You should be in in their
number. Music, expression. literary
and scientific courses, with athletic,
literary society work, and spirited
student life, will be enjoyed by them
Do not wait, bat write today
]. NJ. Workman, President, Arkadel
phia, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-04

-FOUR FARMS to rent, trade or
sale-Prospective renters must be well
equipped with teams, tools, feed and
seed. Address Box II, Willcockson
and Hasty Route, Willcockson, Ark,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
TAG DAY TOMORROW FOR GAR
MENT STRIKERS

The committee which have charge
of taggers to collect a fund as an aid
to striking clothing workers will meet
tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. Two head
quarters have been selected, 92O S,
Ashland av., and 1913 N Wood st.
Taggers will be at every important
street corner tomorrow.
From sales of the Jewish Daily For.
ward by strikers $1,000 was placed in
the Golfers of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
NEW MEXICO INVADED

Washington, Nov. 26.-In series of
attacks on American soldiers at No
gales, American soil was invaded by
Villa soldiers, American troops fired
on by 500 Villastas and an American
consular officer insulted yesterday,
according to dispatches to war de-
partment from Gen. Funston. Large
reinforcements of American troops
are today being rushed to Nogales.
No American casualties in fight
ing were reported. Mexican casual
ties we're 5.
Funston said Viliista Gov. Randall
later apologized to Colonel Sage.
Padded brick thieves smashed win
dow, Greene Co., 230 S. Michigan aV.
Got valuable furs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

leased them from liability. So they
visited the city hall one day.
Although this was the time that
clubwomen and striking clothing
workers found it hard to catch the
mayor ''in," the bunch from over on
State st. were received by Big Bill
They asked him to round up the
council in an effort to kill the fender
law.
There are three days left in which
the chief was instructed to enforce
the fender law. One council meeting
remains before Dec. l. The engi-
neers, according to one of them, have
passed several tenders. Still the law
is useless.
Whose fault is it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

July. ......7 Total .37
Thirty-seven have been run down
and crushed to death by fenderless
auto trucks since law>rWas passed
demanding that big biz put them on
their heavy autos. And still the city
hall is delaying.
During the past eleven months So
citizens have been ground to death
beneath the wheels of unprotected
auto trucks. According to these fig
ures, a half dozen others will have
been killed under auto trucks during
this month.
Twenty-six of the So who lost their
lives under the truck were children
so young that they needed other
safeguards than their childish senses
gave them.
In August, half year after the
fender law was passed, Chief Healey
donated the use of the council cham
bers one afternoon to those hirelings
of big business who wanted to state
their objections to the fender law.
Before the meeting started, how
ever, Healey announced that the fen
der law would be enforced despite
whatver might be said about it. Then
big biz told why it did not want the
tenders.
The express companies crowded
the meeting and the Commercial
Auto Owners assn recited its woes.
Each speaker said that the tenders
would cost too much, be impractical
and impede traffic.
Whatever was the effect of the
meeting, Healey did not put the fen
der law into effect.
Some. gentlemen found the delay
useful Among them were the
members of the State Street Retail
Merchants assn, or department
store managers club.
They decided to make a protest |
against this horrible fender law
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
~ AUTHORITY.
HIGH sHERIFF,s SALE NoTIcE.

-
Under and: by virtue of certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon
orable ]. M. Monsarrat, District Mag
istrate Of Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. on
the 18th day Of July, a. d. 1915, in
the matter Of j. Hopp & Co, Ltd,
plaintiff, vs. Variety Film Exchange
CO., defendant. for the sum OF One
Hundred and Fifty-ones and 65-1D0l
t$1s1.65l dollars, I did, on the I'd day
of August. "A. ID. 1916, levy upon and
shall offer and expose for sale and
sell at public auction 70 the highest
bidder so much Of the property here
matter referred To as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the said Writ Of Exc
cution, at the Oahu Prison stables,
rear of Oahu Prison In Honolulu afore-
said, at 1870 O'clock p. M, of Thurs
day, the ID day Of September. "A d.
1915, all of the right, title and inter
est Of the said Variety Film Exchange
Co, In and to the following personal
property Of the defendant. unless the
sum due under said Writ Of Execu-
ton, together with interest, costs and
my fee and expenses are. previously
paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
One Eilers piano, l Bradford piano.
100 chairs
Terms cash in United States Cold
Coin.
Dated at Honolulu. City and County
OF Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii. this
I'd day OF August, A ID. 1916.
PATRICK GLEASON
Deputy High Sheriff: Territory Of
Hawaii
ezsl.AngG 3. q. Sep. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT

] IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory of Hawaii
Action brought In said District
Court. and the Petition filed In the
office of the Clerk OF said District
Court, In Honolulu.
THE UNITED STATES or AMERI.
Ca Plaintiff, vsazLUGY PEABODY,
{ ct ais, Defendants ~. = - ~ /.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT.
ED ESTATES OF AMERICA. GREET.
ING: ~ .'E1i e Q A z 81
LUCY PEABODY; GRACE RAHo.
ALI; THE PROTESTANT EPlSCo-
PAL CHURCH IN THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS, q corporation organized and
existing under ana BY virtue Of the
laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii; ST.
ANDREWS PRIOET: HENRY BOND
RESTARICK; SISTER BEATRICE.
whose full and true name Il unknown;
SISTER ALBERTIlsA, whose fun and
true name II unknown: THE
QUEENS HOSPITAL. 3 corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws Of the Territory Of
Hawaii; BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee under the Last VIII and Tes-
lament Of EMMA 5KALELEoNALANI,
deceased; THE TERRITORY CT HA-
WAII; C. H. BELLINA; HONOLULU
PLANTATION. COMPANY. q corpora.
ton organized and existing under and
By virtue Of the laws Of the Territory
Of Hawaii; and JOHN BROWN,
JAMES BLACK, MARY DOE and
JANE BLUE, unknown owners and
claimants, : /. 81.
You are hereby direcIed to appear
and answer the Petition In In action
entitled as above, brought against you
In the District Court Of the United
States, in and for the Territory Of EIa-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you Of certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with = certified copy Of this
Summons. .-.t-Z J. !. T.. -, ~ =
And you are hereby notified that un.
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff viii take
judgment Of condemnation Of the
lands described In the Petition herein
and fol, any other relief demanded In
the Petition. y - =. -. 4 4
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN.
FORD B.. DOLE and THE HONOR.
ABLE CHARLES F.tCLEMONS, Judg-
es of said District Court, this 10th
day Of June, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand mine hundred and fifteen
and Of the independence Of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
ninth. r.. - - =,
(seaD tsigneO 4. e. MURPHY.
F.. .~-. ...-... Clerk.
mo. 81, UNITED STATES DIS
TRlCT COURT for the Territory Of
Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA vs.. LUCY PEABODY, ct
ais, SUMMONS. JEFF McCARN and
J. w. THOMPSON. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys. .. 49, " a..
United States OF America. District Of
Hawaii, So. -. 49,. -. -;
La. E. MURPHY, Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States OF
America, In and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
| the foregoing t1 be .: full true and
correct copy Of the original Petition
and Summons in the case of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA W
LUCY PEABODY ct ais, a. the same
! remains of record. and on file ID the
office of the Clerk ut said court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have
s. hereunto, set my hand and Affixed the
:, seal Of said District Court this 24th
day Of June, A. D. 1915. =. .s$
!, (SeaI) = l.. 81 MURPHY, &
; Clerk Of United States District Court
y Territory OF Hawaii =: =.
/ 49,. BY r. L, DAVIS,
i Deputy CLERK. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
TULSA OIL FIELDS
FIRED AND S250,OO

% UP TN 0WUNE.
TULSA, Okla.-A severe electrical
storm caused a loss of more than
$250,0O0 in the oil fields near Tulsa
The sky was illuminated for miles by
burning oil tanks The gulf pipe line
company lost two .55.000-barrel tanks
and six l.G00-barrel tanks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

Drs. A. c. and o. E. Wall announce
that they have moved their offices to
- * n - IS s7s58ss54sgs
the fourth floor Of the Boston building.
above May Z Go. I .. 6219-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

THoMPSoNvMLE, Conn While
working on the top pF an electric
light pole here Joseph Wysocki, aged
%, lineman employed BY the local
power company was shocked to death.
About 300 volts passed through hts
body His widow survives
The Federal Sugar Refinery at
Yonkers, has a 81 ,250, 600 ewar order
from the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
tEi4I&|lA)95
ARTIFICIAL GARDENS

T. Hirano, 1913 Palama, phone 1877,
will design and make artificial gar.
dens. 6248.1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
WANTED

Clean rass FOR wIpins. Star ullstIn
,esfies. s1sl-tf