davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
GETTING Rid Of the Cattle Tick.

Unparalleled progress in the eTadi-
cation of the Texas fever tick, more
commonly known as the cattle tick,
and marked activity introduction Of
pure.bred cattle are being made in
Arkansas this year, according to Dr.
X, NJ Cow, State veterinarian
There now are 1913 cattle dipping
watts 10 the State said DR., Cow,
and by January / 1916, there will
200 more, Marion County, is lead.
ing the 75 counties Of the State in
eliminating the dreaded cattle tick
from pastures and ranges, There
now are 80 dipping vots in Marion
County-tbe largest number in use
in any county Of the State, Marion
County, in which tick eradication
now is in progress, expects TO be
released from quarantine this fall,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
Marking the Roads.

All over the country public roads
are being marked. The old Santa
Fe trail which extended in the early
days from St. Louis to Santa Fe,
New Mexico, is marked by bronze
tablets. In Iowa and other states
telephone poles are being painted
white to indicate "the great white
way" while others carry a crescent,
and some red ball and others a
yellow band, marked with letters,
such as L for Lincoln Highway.
Here in the Ozark region of Miss
our and Arkansas, county roads are
distinguishable from the by paths
and neighborhood trails by three
notches cut in trees as along the
roads in the thirteen original states
that composed the English colonies
of America to mark the kings high
way, the three notches being
emblematic Of King George III, who
then ruled England and the colonies
This simple marking was brought
into Northern Arkansas by the old
settlers from Carolina and Virginia
and is universally used in the Ozarks
% marking county reads. But as
the tim ber is being cleared out and
fertile farms are located along The
roads other method ofroad marking
must be used, such as are in use in
Iowa.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
Million Dollars Spent for
Automobiles.

Arkansas farmers may be broke, "
stocks in stores may be dusty, and
things generally going to ruin. but
Just the same, Arkansas farmers
have money enough to buy more
automobiles than ever before, and
more Arkansas storekeepers have
automobiles than ever before. And
this isn't fair weather story based
on optimism.
Records in the Office of W. 6.
Owen, State Highway Commiss-
oner, to-day showed that 695S
automobile licenses have been issued
so far this year. And that figure
tops last years record by more than
1900. During the entire year of
1914 there were 5642 automobile
licenses issucd--so far this year there
have been 695S issued, and they are
still being issued at the rate of from
ten to twenty a day By the last of
the year, officials in Mr.. Owen $
office expect the total TO reach near
ly 5000, and maybe more than 5000.
The average price for an automo-
bile is nearly $500, and 1900 times
$500 is $1,040,000, That is the
amount. according to a rough
estimate Of the money represented
by Arkansas automobiles in EXCESS
of the aggregate value Of cars own
ed in Arkansas last year.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
A Patch Of Alfalfa.

Many Arkansas farmers are now
talking fields Of alfalfa but in
most counties il is safe 20 talk about
patches" Alfalfa is making other
states rich and our state should
have and will have in ten years a
million acres OF this greatest feed
and fertility crop, Select spot of
one 20 FIVE acres now, low ground
that does not overflow, put on six
loads per acre Of well rotted manure,
plow early enough to leave at least
four or six weeks before seeding and
work about once week to get a
good seed beo and then SOW about
30 pounds OF good seed per acre,
anywhere from September s 10 Oct
obef 8, preferably after a rain
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
TALKS ON THRIFT

Perhaps there Rever was a time in
the history of the United States when
the utmost possible stimulation OF the
saving habit meant so much to indiv-
idual and national prosperity as il does
ow."-.-Elmer II. Youngman, Editor of
The Bankers Magazine.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31

THE jitney car is success in the
city where IL operates in competition
with street ears and carries passen.
gers at less than two cents a mile, 1t
has, therefore come 20 stay, but the
automobile, carrying passengers over
regular routes or country roads for
a fixed fare per mile, becoming even
a greater success in theeost, Partie'
ularly il It true OF passengef'auto
lines between rural towns or COM
mupities and railroad points-foutcs
over which there has been no pnsscn'
yer aefyIee before.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31

II Is considered practically certain that Congressman T. H.
Caraway of the First District will enter the for governor
making total of six contenders And ne does s also certain
That he expects later 10 become formidable candidate for SEN
aora toga II Is admitted that his seat In Congress secure Us
long rs he wants to hold H. at $500 year. but syear tenure as
u. Senator much desirable in every way Hence does
not require political to predict that he will not give up GER
ang at $1,000 year for uncertainty IN scramble for @oo
Office unless he has plan for further advancement In this con
neeton is interesting note that Governors Davis Robnaon
Clarke Garland and Clayton have been advanced from Governor TO
United Senator and The proportion looks good,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31

Iusihg It was decided 10 take Nh
Ies lg the Second Regiment arm I'm
80 that those who were LOOKING ib
lost friends and relatives could III
nll the ylctlms,ln one place 20
was slow Scenes at
morHea we're affecting. Mothers r.
across the biefs Of children whom
had sent away n few hours b. ~
on what was expected 10 be- n aim
Of pleasure Men had to summon Ia /
Hhelr ptoleal qualities 10 retain INK
posure As they made their way bIht
Nugh rows OF eorpaes looking ivi subl
Hing children or wives hosi
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31

When bills pIn up an yr bank account is in the red
An yr wonde where y get the coin 10 buy r daily bread
When ren tho borrown an payin back
An business gone the bowwows an y min f doom crack
When the worlds turned opsuy with wars an eyry Kind woe
In fields where grain planted only the thony hses grow
Why then you need 10 stop y groehn forg yr every blue
Take hitch In yr palm beach belt I'll Woodrow pulls through
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31

the history of the United States when
the utmost possible stimulation of the
saving habit meant so much to ndiV-
dual and national prosperity as II does
now. ."-.-Elmer II. YOungman, Editor of
The Bankers Magazine.
If our people all work harder and
save more money the United States
could soon become the worlds bank
er. That is the opinion ofthe Bankers
Magazine and other authorities on
finance.
Even if the European war speedily
closes it will leave in its train a vast
burden of debt to be provided for, so
that London, Paris and Berlin will
have on their hands all they can
handle for a good while to come.
The United States should be in a
position to take its place as interna-
tional purveyor of capital.
1t must not be forgotten that we
shall require a large amount OF mon
ey to Hnance our own enterprises
which hitherto have been accustom-
ed to 90 abroad for loans. To meet
this demand, to take back our secur-
titles from Europe and to provide for
the international financing al1 ready
coming to US as a result of the war,
and which is bound to come 10 an
ever.increasing volume, we must
bring about a prompt and material
addition to the saving capacity of
our population,
The idea prevailed in Europe pre-.
vious to this disastrous war to use
everything that was available and
TO throw away nothing that could
be used to great or small advantage,
On account of the scarcity of land in
the producing sections, intensive
farming had been brought down tq
an exact science, with the result thai
in these times of stress there can
enough produced upon a limitf
acreage to keep the people from stu
walton, If this habit of saving W
practised more in this country
people would be in a far better CO..,
tion to take care of themselve shid
some dangerous emergency arin
the future, iTT;
We repeat, there never was me III
when so much Of individual Fht' III
of national welfare, and oiohc I|I
profit, could be derived from tge,n' III
eral adoption of the saving hV ny III
the people Of the United State III
Do it now. III
40 Interest paid On III
Savings Deposits III
Peoples Ban H
Harrison, Ark. III
The Harrison times., 1915-07-31
Ginghams, pcreaIes and
Cheyi0ts

The season will soon be
with US again when you must
get the children ready for
school New dresses for The
girls, waists for the boys,
IheseprIees should cause You
to come direct to Walters to
buy your Pereales, Cling.
hams and Cheviots,
S'oC Amoskeag Apron =
Checks, sale price, 10
l0e Drefs GInghams n.
sale pfieeauuuu.ua.ma 0C
l2l'e Dress Ginghams n.
sale price, u,a.o.u uC
l5e Dress GInghams 10.
sale price ,"uoao,m lEC
1Oe pefoales n
sale priceomomoa.m &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
CANNOT FORECAST
WEATHER HERE WITH
ONLY ONE STATION

Andrew M. Hamrick, meteorologist
of the United States Weather Bureau,
stationed in Honolulu, was the prin.
cipal speaker before members OF the
Hawaiian Engineering Association
at a meeting held in the library bald
ing last night.
Mr.. Hamrick's address dealt with
rain and the causes of rain, and with
weather forecasting. He said that the
one small station here did not allow
accurate forecasting for long periods
ahead and that ~ hours was about the
limit OF time the Weather Bureau
could look ahead. and that the chic.
function Of the Weather Bureau here
is to gather records and study condi-
tons, not to forecast.
Before the address, William R. Bar.
ringer. p. w. Bluett, L. G. Cain,
Charles F. Eckart. U. Matsu and 2.
@. smith were elected active members
of the association, and r. r. Craik
H. Gooding Field and J. c. Hedemann
were elected associate members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

Children robably brightefto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
strongerl That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make US wonder
if they win ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
bodyforces to healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. It is not ''patent medicine,
simply highly concentrated oil-food.
without alcohol or harmful drugs. 1t
cannot harm; it improves blood; theme
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it-refuse substitutes.
Scott s BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ. E1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
nImond 9 comnany Iurnished

! pimond & Company furnished Il
tahle-wane
The dispenser in charge Is c. G..
Push. man OF wide experience
Quality Inn viii be open from IN
the morning to II nj night The an
cheunette. feature which Is expected
to prove very popular with mld-da,
diners. viii be served from ~ II
and afternoon tea viii be served from
. to ).
well-chosen line OF candies and
refreshments has been secured. Eos
ter & 0rear's candies the famous
candies sold ct the ferry depot. foat
OF Market street. san Francisco
be handled. Rawley's products wilt
be Sold here.
This afternoon the finishing touches
are being rilt ON this new resort. To
morrow def Mattresses in neat blue
and,white costumes viii he ready to
meet the patrnus II this ur-to-date and
Attractive lunch and refreshmeEt
room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
big INVITATION
BALL FRIDAY OF
CARNIVAL week
Directors Decide That Opening
Night Shall Be Devoted Ex-
Clusively to AID Club Masked
Ball

Opening night OF the 1916 Carnival
has been turned over to the AID Club
without reservation, and will be fea-
tured with a big masked ball 10 be
held at the armory, following openair
dancing to be held at the Palace
grounds. ACCORDING to decision just
communicated TO w. r. harrington,
president Of the AID Club, by J. +. e..
Hagens, the Carnival president,
Under the new ARRANGEMENT Guy IL.
Buttolph, who had been asked TO be
chairman Of the masked ball commit
tee, will take charge, instead of the
directors ball, which Will be given
Friday night OF Carnival week. and
will be an inyitational end not a sub
scription affair.
The Carnival decorations commit
tee viii decorate the s~p1ry for the
masked ball, cooperating with the Ad
Club and the Carnival will assume the
costs OF the decorations.
: Official information that the Hawai-
ian Department will sanction the par
ticipation OF troops con Oahu in the
Carnival has been given the hoard Of
carnival directors, and as part Of the
program for the troops an athletic
meet and military tournament are
being planned. The tournament win
be held Saturday afternoon at Kapio-
lani park A request that the navy
also take part In the Carnival has
been sent 10 Rear-Adniral Clifford J.
Boush, commandment at Pearl Harkor.
Marston Campbell. chairman of the
-. ~
ed that John A. Young and N. H. Deni-
con will be In charge Of the marine
events. and Capt Norris Stayton, U.
8 A.. will have charge Of placing
searchlights.
A Japanese director Is to be select
ed by representative Japanese bust.
nessmen. and will be placed on the
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

the city. Is the ladies' dressing room
and telephone booth. ard for the busy
woman downtown win be a welcome
convenience.
|. The effect of the whole inn Is one
of GOODNESS. rest and relaxation, anA
in its comfortable chairs and aroun
the pretty tables appetites are bound
to be stimulated for the tcothsome
edibles and refreshing ices which viii
be served. The decoration of the ~
FER walls and ceilings adds to the al
mosphPre of ease and relaxation. TIL,
walls above the panell'nr are gray aRd
the ceiling Is done IN iver- th ilntsar
alive trimminga being rest MI. sim
ne. The decorative scheme to he. seen
at its best shoi'j ha vi,swod by the In
direct sllurpin3tinn atinighf.s
In the fixtures end in the rrenara
ton If evervthin~ ser~ed er'nbasis
Is to be placed en- CLEANLINESS through
AMI through. EreTvtbin., IS sanitary
All the water used FIR Instance WIZ
be filtered. Nothing has been saara4s
TO Insure that the feed and dante
served shall be clean. sweet and
wholesome
olal'ty Inn Is under tho direct man
agement Of robert c, Mel .ean who, Nv
the way. is entitled tn active member
ship in the mythical Comeback
Club" He was born here. and after
% wears Of business elsewhere came
TO Honolulu last snring After deeid-
ing on these psrlors as filling a need
for Honolulu. he returned to the main
land this summer end snerl months
in careful selection of furnishings and
Emery & Webb are the architect
and the Pacific Engineering Comra nv
the contractors in. doing the work
White Rrothers OF San Francisco fnr-
nished the wood and panels the Full
Ter Company of San Francisco the
mirrors and E. W. Ellis the showcase
and soda founatair. The dee~--->t'
was done by Ed Wickman. w. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
FETE
| TOBE REPEATED
IN ALL VARIETY
w. R. Castle Grounds Win Be
Scene of Picturesque
Carnival

. The dress ne -re9m is all ready fol
the little chi,drea who are to enter
tain the people of Honolulu tomorrow
afternoon The grounds and garden
of the w. II. Castle home on Victoria
and Kinau streets are in readiness
for as great crowd as may wish 10
come.
The pageant was very successful
when held at the armory. Many
who we're anxious to-, come had TO re
main away, hence the demand for o
repetition. The children who are rep
resenting the flower and vegetable
kingdom are all so well trained in
their respective parts that comment
is unnecessary.
Frank Dcugherty will be the mega
phone man" and he Will announce
each section and keep the road of
march clear, so that all may see
Nothing but punch and cornucopias
will be for sale.
Much amusement has been planned
for the children's entertainment. 1t
is safe to say that the grown-ups are
going to enjoy the garden party as
LuuCu dS Tie iIbtlc lOlho. Ml5.5 oOlSOu
has charge of the music.
A clarion call will follow the mega.
phone announcement. The children
will walk single file, except where
will be more natural
The following is the order Of march:
]. Pied piper.
2. Small elfins.
3. Rainbow float.
4 Flowers. Anglo-Saxon, with fancy
float In center.
5. Butterflies, first section.
6. Peacock.
z. Flowers, Hawaiian.
s. Smaller birds, first section.
3. Mowers, Portuguese.
10. Butterflies. second section.
IL Flowers, Chinese.
IL. Butterflies. third section.
13. Vegetables.
IA. Birds, second section.
10. Fruit.
16. Animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
JAPANESE ON COAST
LOOK TO HAWAII FOR
FINAL SETTLEMENT

The Japanese-American Club met
Wednesday evening at Japanese Y. NJ.
C. A. in their weekly business discus
sion of plans for good citizenship. DR..
N. Miyakawa was the speaker of the
evening and in short talk urged the
young Japanese to work for a bet
ter understanding with Americans He
asked that the young men of Hawaii
set an example Of how the Japanese
can become good citizens and stated
that California is looking to Hawaii
for a settlement of the problem.
Dr. Miyakawa gave number of his
experiences in California when he was
legal counsel for the japanese children
who we're asked to leave the schools
in that state. The speaker said that
he had worked hard to settle the ques.
ton, and was entirely satisfied when
the decision was reached that Japa.
nese could attend the public schools.
He stated that he was pleased to
know that the Japanese of Hawaii are
working along the right lines for bet.
ter understanding between the two
races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
BILEOf MOVIES
SHOWING HAWAII

VisItot who arrived 10 the Great
Northern as well as Qlplu folk,
are 70 have 8 treat offered then u
the form Of q motion picture exhibl
Z tion at Ne Opera House next Sunday
The f.,ms displayed win be typical
Of Haw.i. and viii include some Of
the fDe4 films secured throughout the
islands ~ R. X. BONNIE, the local pho
tofrsph0 The entertainment will be
q YerItable Might In Hawaii" and
something which should not be miss
ed BY those visitors who find that they
VIII noffbave time to visit the other
islands ~ <skN
Among the scenes to be shown at
the Molokai leper settlement the great
crater Of HaIeakala fHouse OF the
SUM. native lau fishing scenes, mill
tafy life In Hawaii. Honolulu in Car.
nival time and other scenes. OF inter
est.
Seats, are on sale at the Territorial
MESSENGER Service. Union street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
EQUALITY INN
open TOMORROW
Handsomely lifted Refresh
ment Parl0r Caters to Dis
eliminating Tastes

Quality Inn" Honolulu's latest evil
denee OF up-totdate business alert
ness striking out in new path to
meet the favor of men and women of
discrimination. will open tomorrow its
handsomely; fitted quarters on Hotel
street. and will offer at once re-
freshment parior distinctly different
from anything else in the city.
Quality Inn Is created to satisfy the
need for a place where every appoint.
ment is artistic and pleasing and
where, at the same time, there will
be served dainty luncheon. afternoon
tea and refreshments suited to a va
riety of appetites and always appeal
ing to the busy man OF busy woman.
Quality and Service" the motto
of the inn, is carried out in outward
aspect as much as in the internal ad-
ministration With exceeding care
and attention to the finer instincts,
the proprietors, have planned every
thing to cater to the discriminating.
A large, airy, cool and well-propor-
toned room, panelled In wood
whose beauty and appropriateness at
once strikes the observer, Is the Quail
ity Inn, 1884 Hotel street. In fact
the beauty of this wood itself is
worth visit. It is southern red gum. !
and this paneling is said to be the
only specimen of this rich, beautifully
grained wood anywhereain Hawaii. 1t
has been supported from California.
All around the ROOM and around the,
well-equipped SODA fountain, are these.
panels. The tables were made to- or
der and the chairs, which will finally
be used, were also made to order, butt
the chairs selected have not arrived.
very pretty chairs have
been secured until the others reach
hre.
Though delayed by the closing OF
the Panama canal, which shut off
some much-needed equipment, and in
getting other articles from manufac-
turers or retailers, the inn will open
as planned, tomorrow morning.
The lighting is Indirect. even the
carrying out the modern
plan Of indirect Illumination. The inn
has seating capacity of 100. The
candy counter and soda fountain are
two strong featur9s.bs r is
Another feature, and one which Is
bound to make the inn popular at once
among the representative women of
~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

The United States is suffering from
dollar bill shortage, according to
Treasurer John Burke, who says that
the demand for the one dollar bill Is
so great that the treasury has not
been able to meet 1t.
Judgments aggregating $3.50, 600 have
been filed at Charlestown. w. Va,
against Col. John r McGraw. demo-
cratic national committeeman from
West Virginia, and number of his
business associates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

once. There's nothing to stick. Put
shoes and stockings on right over 1t.
No pain, no fuss, 48 hours -corns gone
"Gets-It" never hurts the true flesh,
never makes the toes sore. IL ypu
have tried almost everything else for
corns. you viii be much: more sur
prised to see how quickly and easily
your corns and, callouses will come
right off with aGets-It, Quit limping
and wrinkling up your face with corn
wrinkles Try .Gets-Itp tonight on
that corn, callous, wart or bunion and
you'll be glad you read this.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
Csc bottle. or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in
Honolulu and recommended as the
worlds best-co remedy by Benson.
smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets, and HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
Dance At THE
SEASIDE Hotel

There viii be the usual delightful
dance at the Seaside Hotel tomorrow
evening. The visitors by the Great
Northern, the local society folk and
the officers of the army and navy
with their friends are cordially in.
viteG.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

Many cases OF new styles Of shoes
wers resolved BY the Msnufacturers'
Shoe Co. on the last WiIhelnrlna, and
among other styles are Bronze Bead.
ed Geneeta, novelties In White Kid
Slippers White Canvas Pumps with
black piping. and Black Patent Pumps
with white pipinu.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
MRS. M'GRATH DIVORCED
FROM FUGITIVE HUSBAND
Observation-Disclosures

= Caroline e. McGrath obtained Z
= her divorce from John Joseph =
= McGrath, alleged opium ring =
= leader and fugitive from justice, \
= in Circuit Judge Whitney's court '
= today. She was called TO the wit =
y ness stand and testified that, =
y during the last so DAYS, hers hus- \
= band has declined to provide for =
= her support. The decree was is =
= sued TO take effect today. The =
\ divorce summons was returned =
\ 70 circuit. court last Wednesday. y
= bearing q signed statement to =
= the effect that il had been sery- =
! ed on McGTath in person in San =
= Francisco on October 4. McGrath \
= is wanted by the territorial au- =
y thorities on robbery charge. Y
Il l. 4 4 4 4 4 AsA a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

New York's smallest theatre is the
Bramhall Playhouse, seating only 225
persons. The stage, however. is large
enough for the ordinarv play.
Fifteen white long term convicts
escaped from the convict camp at
Sandy Mush, near Asheyille, n. c.