davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
HEATRICAL8
9FFERINCS
MICHELENA in
'MIGNON' GOOD

Miss BeatriZ Michelena in Mig.
non.' photo-play adaptation of the
grand opera of the same name, is q
weekend attraction at the Bijou the.
alter, where both actress and offering
are proving highly successful Mig
non" in its lyrical form on the grand
opera stage, enjoys popularity now a
shalf-century old and which continues
to increase as the years roll by. The
stirring plot and picturesqueness OF
the opera is held responsible for this
popularity and as these points lend
themselves admirably to the picturi,
cation of the offering it is not a far
fetched prediction that the photo-piay
version will give an added lease of
life to the story.
In the role of the heroine, Mignon,
Miss Aichelena is seen at her best.
Much is demanded of the actress in
order to Accumulate the action and
thrills of "Mignon," and she rises to
every occasion, establishing herself
firmly as another star to be looked
forward to with deep interest by Ho.
nolulu photo-play enthusiasts.
In the world of literature "Mignon, "
under its original title of Wilhelm
Meister." has become almost immor-
tai and has made for Gotne
a greater name than any of the many
other works from his pen. With its
success in the operate form the I'M
mortality became nearer positive and
now with the film version added 1t is
liable to become permanent
Beatriz Michelena brings to the
photo-play field a style of beauty that
fits admirably into such offerings as
"Mignon," and it is probable that the
California Motion Picture Corporation,
which proposes to give to the silent
drama still other grand operas, will
find much use for this charming little
lady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
AID CLUB STUNT
AT TAVERNNE
FRIDAY EVENING

Friday evening, July 16, is the date
which has been set by the AID Club for
the next Of its now famous stunts =
The coming event is to take the form
OF a grand dinner, entertainment,
dance and general high jinks, such
as only the Honolulu AID Club can
give. The scene of the celebration has
been appropriately chosen, Heinies
Tavern. That ought to be quite enough,
in itself.
The event is predicated by the de-
parture of President w. r. Earring
ton, who will leave for an extended
trip to the mainland on July 20. This
is to be an honorary dinner in which
everyone will be equally honored.
Again a typical departure in true AID
Club style. AID Club members and
all of the friends of the club are cor
daily invited to be present. All that
is asked is that all attending come
with the avowed intention of having
"one grand little time" and enjoying
themselves to the limit
The tickets for the occasion, includ.
ing everything. will be 81 plate, and
son. C. D. Wright or w. C. Hodges.
The committee In charge of the en-
tertainment, or stunts" as they are
known in the vernacular of the club,
met today and promises program
rioting with music and stuff galore,
as one OF the members put its. The
seating capacity is more or less limit
ed to some 500, and of course the AID
Club always expects, and usually ex-
periences the realization OF its expec-
tations, many excess applications for
tickets. Those who are unable to get
seats for the dinner are none the less
cordially invited to gather around"
and participate in the following festiv-
tiles. 1t will be at the dinner though
that the majority of the stunts" will
be pulled off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
CASE IS
GOING TO TRIAL
next THURSDAY

The trial jurors in Circuit Judge
Stuart's court, together with Clarence
c. Cunha, r. J. Buchly, j. F. Colburn
Ill, j. II. Myatt and II. A. Wilder, men,
=bers of special venire selected Satur-
day, have been summoned to be in
court at 10 o'clock the morning of July
10 at which time the case of Fred X.
Maxine against members of the Sugar
Planters Association. William Henry,
former high sheriff, and Chester A..
Doyle, a special deputy high sheriff
under commission at the time of the
Japanese strike in 1909-10. will go to
trial.
Yesterday subpoenas were issued
for William w. Goodale, manager of
the Waialua Agricultural Company,
and Edward K. Bull, manager of the
Oahu Sugar Company. They will be
required to bring into court the books,
documents and correspondence of
their respective companies showing al
legged payments by the companies to
Doyle, s. Sheba. editor of the Hawaii
Shinpo; H. Tsurushima of the Shinpo,
the observation-disclosures Daily Chroni-
Gle, the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
sociaticn and the law firm of Kinney,
Ballou, Prosser s& Anderson, during
the years 1909-1O Maxine asks for
damages In the sum of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
GOOSE GIRL A
HIT AT LIBERTY

Another triumph for Paramount
pictures was scored at the home of
that service, Ye Liberty theater, with
the first presentation of "The Goose
Girl" last night. Marguerite Clark,
in the title role, added further laurels
as clever and charming little actress,
while Jesse L. Lasky also annexed a
further decoration as the producer of
things worth while IN the photo-play
world.
Almost everyone who keeps up with
present day fiction has read Harold
McGrath's popular novel, THE Goose
Girl This is the basis for the pho
to-play of the same name in which
the infant princess, Miss Clark, is sto-
len by a gypsy and upon reaching a
fitting age is made to care for flock
of geese, unadvised that by rights she
is the Princess of Ehrenstein, only
child of the Grand Duke of that land
of romance.
As Gretchen, the Goose Girl, the
young lady is perfectly content. and
a splendid little goose girl Marguerite
Clark makes. until along comes the
King of Jugendheit, who identifies
her. returns her to her grieving faith.
er and then claims her hand in mar
rage As the princess. Miss Clark
is even more charming than as the
goose girl, If that could be possible.
Zudora, the Twenty Million Dollar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
DORN-K KENNEDY TROTH
BROKEN; CAUSE MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-The
many friends of Miss Camille Dorm of
San Francisco and Stanley Carmichael
Kennedy of Honolulu are wondering
today why the engagement between
the two was suddenly broken off. Miss
Dorm, who is popular in San Francis
CO and peninsula society, admits that
she is not to wed Kennedy, but is
keeping her reasons for the rift in her
romance a dark secret. Kennedy is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
nedy, prominent socially in Honolulu.
He graduated from Stanford in 1912.
The elder Kennedy is president of the
IntertIsland Steamship Company OF
Hawaii.-San Francisco Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
HONOLULU MOOSE CHOSE
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

At last evenings meeting of Homo
lulu Lodge No. 500, Loyal Order OF
Moose, held in the Knights of Pythias
hall. the following members were
elected as officers for the ensuing
year: Dictator, Glenn K. Quinn; vice
dictator. Sam Schiller; past dictator,
w. X. Macpherson: trustees, J, A. Con.
salyes, r. Harry WorralL S. F. Bur-
bank; prelate, F. H. Schurmann;
treasurer, F. K. Mackie; secretary, w.
Z. Wayman, inner guard, G. A. R.
Smith; outer guard, Louis J. Brooks;
sergeant-at-arms, M. ]. Blaisdell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

Mystery" of which the second episode
is shown at Ye Liberty for the last
half of the week, shows the versatil-
ity of Harold McGrath, he having writ
ten this big serial feature and also
"The Goose Girl"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
JOLLY DANCE
TOMORROW
At SEASIDE

Don't let any other engagement in
terfere with your attending that fine
dancing party at the Seaside Hotel
tomorrow night. You'll have dandy
time, and meet a good crowd Come!
ADV.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Marriage License.

January was a good month for
matrimouy in the Ozarks, as cvi.
denced by the following list Of per-
mits issued by onr County Clerk for
the month;
Henry Busby to Ora Flippo, of
Harrison.
Vance Hudson to Wilmoth Tucker,
Of Harrison,
Oliver Cox to yirgie Ham, Of Pros.
pcrity,
A. A. Davidson, Of Mt Vernon, to
May Heaton,
Ad Etchison to Ella Williams, Of
Omaha,
7, A, Garrett to May Brown, Of
Harrison,
Oscar Hamilton to Eliza Daniels,
OF Pindall.
G, y. Eubank, of Buford, to Dice
Jones, Of Bergman,
!, W. Taylor to Ella Mcmillan, Of
Harrison,
Harry c, Johnson to Bessie Trim
bic, Of Harrison,
Jcthra Henderson, to Nina Y. Stew.
art, Of Capps,
Earl Coilcy, Of Canada to Iona NJ
Wade, of Bergman
jill, Downum 70 Myrtle pownum
Of Harrison.
B. c. TrucIoyc, Of NileoXip, to
Rhoda Bank, Of kann
Maurice Carmody to Orncy h.
Myers, Of Batavia,
Jas, K, Stroud to Nancy L" Mat.
lock, Of Lowry
". NJ, Thornton to Ruth Latloon,
ofIinc,
|, G, Thomas to Mablc Branham
Of Harrison,
VT. Mcdonald to Martha Wood,
ruff, OF Harrison
Alex Borllcy to May Brown, of
Iinc,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Here is q big nail in the coffin Of
the home town
"Solcs made bv Sears, Rocbuck 4
Co. this year struck the 100000.
GOO mark 0t the close Ol business
Dee 90, In tWo weeks of the pres
cht month sales reached a total Of
more than 10000 orders and the
gross receipts were nearly $1,000.
OOO II is figured that not less than
5,OOO,OuU persons were served by
the corporation in that short space
of time While 1t has cost more to
do business the last year the
net earnings should approximate
SlO,OOOOoO CbicagO IierHM
"lhe mail order patron does not
lack patriotism MS much us he lacks
foresight He probably has never
thought very much about It, He has
Thought only Of his individual ease,
1t did not seem to make very much
difference to hlh It lac spent ten dol
lars or Il hundred dollars away from
home fhcmuil order palronknows
It he will look at the front page of
his catalogue, that grcut building,
are built in Chicago and elsewhere
out oI the great profits or these ton'
Germs. He knows, also, that every
brick in these structures is a hrie,
taken out Of the upbuidHg OF his
town and other towns Ike It, These
great buildings were not built by
selling below cost They were built
by selling at good round prodt u
American Lumbcrmaa
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
0IVey.

+. T. Patrick has been elected
Superintendent of the Olvcy Union
Sunday School
A team Of young mules were sold
here n few days ago for S3SJ.OO by
II. p. Robinson to a Missouri mule
buyer,
This town probably has the
champion ice skater in the state,
He is Carl Janskovsky, a young
Bohemian, whose parents have re.
Gently moved here from the Austrian
domain and purchased a farm,
When young Janskovsky appears on
the ice on the Big Lake here he
always draws a crowd He per.
forms most difficult stunts on skates,
lie has the speed Of the wind and
frequently leaps over narrow neck
of land projecting into the lake and
lighting on the ice on the other side.
Every farmer should read the fol-
lowing extract from L, |. . Bodmon'S 5
letter and write Immediately to Rep
rcsentatiye !, Lloyd Shousc, Little
Rock, and urge the passage Of House
Hill No 2OG. Mr. Bodeman is chair
man Of the Arkansas Profitable
Farming Campaign, He says
"lt is going to require a great deal
Of work to get this appropriation
through, for the wave Of economy
extends through both branches OF
our government, We cannot afford
to miss this opportunity We must
have it, Not one cent OF this money
is to bc used for any other purpose
than agricultural extension work,
This carries information to the door
Of the farmer
If the State approprlatcs St5, 600
tor agricultural extension work then
the Federal goyernmentwill appro.
pirate a like amount, which will give
Arkansas 100000 tor this splendid
cause, and enable each county 10
have an agent, IN Iowa one county
agent earned for his county SllO,'
900. Here are the figures After
the county agent eome'
Net cash value to Stutt county,
Iowa, Of crops increased, animals
saved and profits from stIos builG
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Hasty.

Well, we are having some more
pretty cold windy weather again
after several days Of pretty weather
Health of the community is very
good at this writing.
The stork visited Edgar Hancock 5
Ian. 10. and lett them another boy,
which makes them four boys.
Mr.. Farmers new residence is now
in big Roadway being built
Tom Chatlon who now owns the
Gobbler Jones place, is rebuilding
houses that burned down last sum
mcr.
Toc Wallace closed a twelvc,day
singing school last week here. He
had q good class here.
Ernie Rublc and wife have been out
here spending a few days with Tom
Hancock and family.
Singing ut HaSty every Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Sunday School Convention.

Following is the program for the
Sunday School Convention which
will be held at Sansing school house
second Sunday in February.
1Oa.m., Sunday School service
Threading.
All Sunday Schools of the town
ship are expected to join with the
Sansing Sunday school in the Sunday
School service.
DINNER,
p.m.-Devotional services con
Quoted by Walter Baughman.
Discussion-"Why Do People Not
Become Interested In Sunday School
Work"-C. S. Roberts, Saw Starkey.
Discussion-"What Can Be Done
to Awaken a Deeper Interest In Our
Township Convention Work:'-J.
II. Klepper, H. II. Sanderson.
Discussion-"What Is the Greatest
IIindcring Cause In the Way of the
Progress Of Your Supcrintendents of
the Different Sunday Schools.
"What is the State Convention
and how may it help Sunday Schools
of Washing Township"-B. B. Hud-
gins and others.
Miscellaneous business.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

ewtotly My nerves. improved, and !
wish could woOn oyory man, woman
and ohild from tho unwholoaomo drug
drnk=eoffee,
"people do not really appreciate or
realize what u powerful drug it 10 and
what terrible oftoct II has on the hu'
man syatom, II they ala, hardly a
pound OF coffee would be sold ! would
never think OF going back TO coffee
again | would almost AS soon think
of putting my hand IN a fire afterH
had once been burned Yours for
health"
Postum comes In two forma
Regular Postum - must ho woll
boiled lbo and zoe PACKAGES,
Instant Pestum=-ls a soluble pow
der A teaspoenful dlssolyes quickly
In cup OF hot waty and, with cream
and sugar makes delicious beverage
Instantly, 500 and zoe tins
The cost per cup OF both Kinds -
about tho same,
"There's a Reason" for Postum
sold by Grooers
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Notice of Administrators and
Executors.

Notice il hereby given that the iol'
lowing administrator and executors
will Rlc settlements, as bclcw, with
the lloonc Probate Court at It's April
term l0lS, which conycncs on the scc'
oUd Monday IN April, lolSI
W, L, Kyun, executor hlth annual
account current OF estate OF Mrs, &, Ia
Van Winhc, deceased,
j. N, Coz, administrator final set
Element ut the estate OF G ", Cos, de-
ceased
Jerry Il, Moore, administrator, first
aud tiual account current Of the estate
OF u Reynolds, deceased,
All persons interested IN the settle
mcnl Of these estates are hereby mott
fed 70 come forward ard lilc cNccp'
liuns tusuid accounts II any they nave
on or before the second day ul the
above mentioned court ur they viii be
forever barred from exceptions to said
accounts or ans ittm thereof,
Given under my hand the first day
OF January lolS
CiNw u, CRrMpLrR,
County and Probate Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Lipsey No. 3.

pcdigrcc-Wos foolcd on Evott
Bros farm near Harrison, Oct 9th
1910, Dam full blood Black Spanish
Icnnctt, she by Black Bird a full
blood Black Spanish Jack shipped
from Tennessee by NJ, {, Burns, of
Harrison. lipscy . by Lipscy Black
Hawk, IT, 1888, he by Lipscy Black
Hawk, he by Governor Wood 33, he
Gy Tiptop, he by Peters Black Hawk
he by ROYAL MNmmouth, he by
Maringo Mammoth, he by Imported
Mammouth, Dam by Simmons
lack the sire Of Superior Mammoth
12h the Grand Champion lack at
the Worlds Fair Chicago, 1898,
Terms to insure colt 70 stand and
suck 5000, Season will he at my
barn. $500, premium for best colt,
Noah Taylor, Gross Roads, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
An Old Ioke Reproduced
with the Compliments OF
The Season,

4 man who was afraid Of thunder
cruwlcd into a hollow log as Il place
of safety duriug a thunder stornn
The thunder rolled aud the rain
poured down IN torrents aud III,
Old log bcgm to swell UP till the
poor fellow was wedged 10 so tight
that he could not get out All his
past sins began passing before HIM
Suddenly he remembered he hadn' I
paid his newspaper subscription,
aud he felt 50 small that he was able
% back right out
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Burning Stalks.

MANY OF MS farmers need TO study
the methods Of business men. How
wastelul our methods would appear
in comparison, Take for example
one Of the great packing houses.
Scarcely an ounce OF waste is 10 he
seen in that whole vast plont The
oIl0l goes to the soap factory, The
blood and buncS 90 to the fertilizer
works, The hair goes to the up-
holstercr aud the felt manuIacturr
The horns and hoois 60 TO che
hutton factories Everything is
saved.
Somc oft ns will need this lesson
within the next few weeks We
will need it at stalk burning time.
70 many Of rs the stalks are mere
incumbrnnuc The first thing we
think Of is the torch, But is this
economy; An mere Of corn yielding
- bushels OF grain and liOOpouods
Of stalks contains about 80 pounds
Of nitrogen, II pounds oIphosphorie
acid, and - pounds Of potash,
worth about - 81. The grain con.
tnins S5,3j of this amount and the
stalks tho part wcso love to burn
ronuain ShiO OF it-ncarE half
Think Of robbing 500 100 land OF
~ 30 worth of plant food every
year
But there js more Of the story yet
We have said nothing about the
humus The humus that the stalks
will make is almost rs imporlnt as
the plant foods that they eUnlnln,
The soils capacity to absorb and
hold moisture is determined largely
hy the amount OIhumus it contains,
Bacterial action in the soil aud the
formation Of various highly impor'
tunt chemical compounds also de-
ponds largely upon the presence cI
humus llumus is an Indispensable
constituent Ol crop producing soils
five destroy 1t we shall certainly
have to restore Nn some other and
more expensive way.
Wymust quit this rutnous practice
Of burning stalks II there is u
stnlb cutter ON the place put 1t to
work lIlherc is not get one With
ont delay ltwillpoy Tor itself two
or three times oyerin a single season,
let economy be our wAlchwofd this
year Ions II PAUE
Commissioner
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Notice for Publication.
Department 0f the interior
n 4 lInn Nhluu M IIArlAnM. Amin

Department of the interior
H. 4, land once at lihrrH1ny Artp
jtnunrN gS 1915
Notice IA hereby uiyrn that Charley H. Nirh.
ulR, vi LuWrpy, Arl,, who ON January IA lDl2,
made homr,tthd entry No, l0lSi lur South.
rnst Quarter tS Il Quarter Section ~ Town
shin n North, Range 20 Wtst, syn Prn, Mr'
tldhu, han died notice ~ intention 70 MAKE
three year uruuI, tOpstuhllHh claim tu the land
above described before lteHslrr and Receiver
unilrd states hand once, AT Harrison, hrku
on ihp 10Th dty ut March, 1918,
u Claimant names hs NlluraHrHl Jim Carter,
Iinhnnlr Mutluch Jim Strntlun, H. u, NICHOLS,
IAN nl luWrrN, Ark .
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
County News.
HopeWell.

We are enjoying good health,
Willie Cole returned from St. Louis
several days ago.
Dan Eastman visited 7 H. Kindall
last week lie has been in Oklahoma
the past II years, but is now To-
eating at Alpena.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Warning Order.

IA rhnnrpry court of na1nn rHuNly Artunsiel
y" Z q. NpspNdpr liustru and rhc hrW EMS
INLAND hpruHlup Cnunnul liulhH
or drpVa and Mu, Iwnl i, iluflpN nrlpudnlH
il, The defendants, fpUb d Hurley Mrh
Wy Frank j, lUrlpN and Moses AnlrpVR are
er warned to nnBear Ia this court within thirty
a. DAVIS and answer the COMPLAINT uI lhr
NpFmihs H. g. Alexander Tsustpy and lhp
m iUw England Securities Company
Ql NARvlS llAIlCOAr cleric
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
For Sale,

a spanish jack, T.. hands nigh, y
years old WUl hu sold cheap Tor
teash ~ on good terms Inquire Of
, f. u, ShucN south sycamore street.
/, llArHsuU Arm
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Take lIvet square for MllIouss
ness, torpid llyrr mWhrlu 3ie per
box # Your druggist eannot supply
you, wr,t7 the Liver Square Company
at Co6.t, Afkansas,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Some War Figures,

AS all our readers are very much
interested in the European war we
feel that a few dry figures may prove
interesting, therefore we publish The
number of Inhabitants in the several
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
For Sale,

y I've registered Jersey mAle calves,
! lslS months old, alse a few good COWS,
'See y, u puileu
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Thus we may soon see u lighting
orce representing on the one side
Germany aud allies l3Losl 600
France and a'licsa a72i $4,000
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

Doubtless there will be a number Of people from Har
ron and vicinity who will want to visit the Great Exposit
ions at San Diego and San Francisco California this year
The Special Excursion Fare from Harrison to the San
Francisco San Diego Los Angeles for the Exposition
will be $3.50. This ticket will be sale February 7th
and Sth only, with final limit of March 20th will again be
sale daily from March st to November the 3Oth good
for 30 days but final limit nno case to be later than De-
cember 81 1915 In addition these tickets the regular
Summer Tourist tickets will be sold daily from June lst to
September 3Oth with final return limit in no case to be
later than December 81 1915 The latter named tickets
will be at slightly higher rate There various routes
to select from of them permitting free side trip from
Los Angeles San Diego tickets to San Francisco rou
ed through Los Angeles. There number Of Steamer
Routes permissible notable among them being between Los
Angeles and San Francisco and between San Diego and
San Francisco and Portland Seattle Stopoves areper
mtted on all tickets
The Passenger Department of the Missouri and North
Arkansas Railroad has descriptive literature of these EX
positions for free distribution It yours for the asking.
For further particulars, address,
JAY KERR Cen'l Passenger Agent
Harrison, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06

Sowing machines for fent at Ddf'
by S parktrs Music Store,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-13
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Lille NJ. Biggs and husband to Free
man E, Nye, lot 5. Island View Court
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Mary E. Huntoon to Jonathan S. and
Harry A. Huntoon, lot s, block 4, Ed
wards first addition, Moline, 81.
Emil K Luchmann and wife to Lucy
LuChmann, tract in northwest quarter,
southwest quarter. northwest quarter,
section IA, IT, 2w, 81.
Charles E. Luchmann TO Henry 4.
LuchTnann, east 11s feet block 81,
Sears, 81.
Henry c. Luchmann to Emil C.
Luchmann, east lie feet block 81,
Sears. 81
Hert Dixon to Albert P vallenius.
part lot Il, block s, second addition to
Edgewood Park, Rock Island. 81.
Mary c. and A. A. McEaohron to
Hiram s, Cable. H. s. Case sub-divis-
Ion r. in northwest quarter. section :,
IT. 2w. 81.
Lafayette and Florence Cameron TO
Gertrude L, Hanee. lot s, Fl. Hansen S
subdivision. South Rock Island, 81.
Lucy C. Crowder TO E. H. Bitter. lots
8 TO j, block 8, Siivis, and other lands.
81
E. Fl. Bitter to Lucy c. Crowder,
lots TO ~, block 9. silyis, and other
lands, 81.