davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
A wARDEN's TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT.
lFrom the Minneapolis Journan


Great movements and large affairs are often
nightly affected by the incidents of chance.
The publication of a novel did much to free the
american slave After Napoleon had forbid
den the playing of the "Marseillaise'' and the
tide of battle was running against the armies Of
France, the beating of the charge by drummer
boy won the battle of Marengo. The foolish
speech of well-meaning clergyman was one
of the important factors that compassed the
defeat of Blaine for the presidency, and the let
ter OF an English diplomat lost thousands of
votes for Cleveland in his second campaign.
An incident Of this kind has just happened in
Washington The warden of the North Dakota
penitentiary, testifying before a Senate sub
committee on the output of twine from the insti=
tuition, did more for the~caaseao temperance
than forty revivas. The warden said that,
since North Dakota fell into the line Of dry
states, the number of men sentenced to long
terms had fallen off to such an extent as Sc
riously to interfere with the making of twine.
They have facilities at the penitentiary for
ing twine and could SELF such an output, but
they have long term convicts enough to turn out
only three thousand units.
Men maddened hV liquor commit the crimes
that blight their lives, disgrace their families
and earn for them long terms or life homes in
the places where man becomes only number.
So the warden of Bismarck penitentiary be-
comes powerful, though perhaps unintention-
III, peader for the cause of temperance. The
economics of prohibition were never better or
more bluntly expounded. The North Dakota
penitentiary may well be bankrupt of its in
come from twine, if the state can become bank
rnpt Of crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
DIED..

COLBURN-In Honolulu, March %
1915, Mrs. Julia Colburn, wife OF
John F. Colburn, of 1862 Kinau
street. native of Waihee, Maui Sc
years, II months and Is days old
Funeral at O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence; interment in
Nuaanu cemetery.
TOM1TA-In Honolulu, March %
1916, Muneo, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tsunehiro Tomita of Alapai street
a native of this city, one month and
q days old.
UDA-In Honolulu, March %, 1916
YOshio ida of Kapahulu, unmarried
farmer. a native of Heeia, this is
land, IS years, months and %
days old
KAIMI-In Honolulu, March "a, 1916
John Kaimi. Frog lane, near School
street, age 21s months.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
DR.. TAYLOR WILL BE
SPEAKER AT Y. W. c. A.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

At the 50-year jubilee vesper ser
vice of the Honolulu Young Women's
Christian Association, to be held Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the asso-
citation building, Hotel and Alakea
streets, Dr. James Monroe Taylor,
PRESIDENT emeritus of Vassar College,
will be the speaker
Although invitations have been sent
out only to women members. men are
invited as we'll and the general public
interested in the things DR.. Taylor
will have to say is extended a cordial
invitation to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
THE GREAT NORTHERN WITHDRAWAL

Though the Hill line officials have decided
to withdraw the Great Northern until next No
vember, they cannot but be impressed with the
desire of Honolulu to see this fine steamer per-
manently on the Coast Hawaii run The sub
stantial bonus offered the company proves that
the merchants of the city appreciate what Great
Northern service and Great Northern publicity
mean to island trade.
1t is unfortunate that Hawaii cant have the
Great Northern on the run this summer, bring
ing from two to five hundred tourists here
every twenty days, but il is misfortune that
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
THINKS TUCKER
MADE THE GOAT

The expected has happened. For
mer Land Commissioner Tucker has
been made the goat" for all of the
delay in getting that Waipouli rail-
road through, and for the failure of
other plans of the homesteaders in
that region. What we don't under
stand, though, is why he was not
brought up to the mark at some time
during the several years he is charged
with having loafed on the job. Has
there not been dilatoriness on the
part of others just there?-Garden
Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

There is a fine manifestation of generous and
patriotic impulses in ex-Secetary of War Gar
rison's return to Washington and offer to his
successor of the advantages of closer ac-
quaintance with the affairs of the department
at this particular time, The acceptance of the
offer in the same spirit in which it was made
completes an episode that will impress the
country most agreeably. If it must be said that
Mr.. Garrison's hasty resignation revealed him
as the victim of an overimpulsive temperament
it must also be said that this act strips the fault
in him of all butgits most likable qualities
New York. World 3,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
EATS And MUSIC
TOBE FEATURES
OF BIGSMOKER

Officers and men Of Company X. ID
Infantry. National Guard of Hawaii.
will be hosts tonight at smoker to
be held in the social hall Of the arua,
DRY. beginning at, 80 O'Clock
Governor P,nkhRm and other dis
tinguished persons about the city
have been invited. and it is expected
that the governor will make an ad-
dress to the company on the guard
qnestiOnse in Hawaii,
Eats, music. games and jokes will
be featured. according TO the invita-
tiCnS which have been sent out bid,
ding guests to the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

WON--Tn Honolulu, March l2, to Mr..
and Mrs Won Kee Fat of Mable
lane, off Auld lane, Palama, son,
Pung KEN.
LEE-In Honolulu, January 25. 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fai of 1870
Banyan street, Palama. daughter,
koon How.
BURNETT-At Kapiolani maternity
home, March %, 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Burnett of 767 Ki.
nau street, son. FL .... 49, a.. d 90
HUMPHRIES-In Honolulu, Novem-
ber "a, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. VII!
fred Rushton Hurnphries, 220 Kalia
road, a daughter, Gertrude Ann
Humphries. ~ .sc.'. ~ -,
MATIA-In Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. NIarselfnog Malta, Riv-
er street. a son, Henry Malta.
YUN-In Honolulu, March %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Au Sex Yum, 100
Kuikui street. a son. Y. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

The logical result of the military censorship
clapped on Mexican news by the United States
officers is the plentiful crop Of rumors, most of
them false, which have sprung up in the vcin-
ity the border.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

| F. E. Mccall, a teacher in the ka-
uai high and grammar school. is very
III in the Lihre hospital with typhoid
! fever
JONAH kUHIO KALANIANAOLE
delegate to Congress. will be A. wears
| OF age on March 26 He was born in
! Koloa, Kauai. in 1871
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT W.
SHINGLE are booked to return to
Honolulu on the MatsOnia from San
! Francisco Tuesday morning.
JAMES A. WILDER. special com,
missioner OF Boy Scouts. who mas
reen enjoying an outing on Molokai
will return to Honolulu in the steamer
Mikahala next Sunday
FORMER GOVERNOR DAVID l.
WALSH of Massachusetts sailed for
Japan and China in the China Mail
liner China at 2 O'Clock this morning
Before leaving. he said he is nov a
confirmed booster for Hawaii. He will
return in May.
HENRY ST. GOAR the San Fran
cisco bond and = gar broker. Is sailing
on the MatsOn steamer Manoa for Ka-
hului this afternoon, to make IN IN
spection of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company holdings and
plant on Maui.
GOVERNOR PINKHAM expects to
leave for Kauai some time during tie
first 10 days of April to attend to the
settlement OF the kapaa homestead
ers' railroad trouble. Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public
works, and Bertram G. Rivenburgh
will go with him.
GEORGE B. HOLMES. graduate Of
Kamehameha. born and raised in the
islands, stopped off to see some of
his friends yesterday while the China
was in port. He is on his way 10
VladiVostok to erect a cannery for a
New Jersey, manufacturer. He will
stay in the Siberian city for two years.
MISS NINA FORSYTHE. former
ly a teacher in the ,Kamehameha
schools, now member OF the faculty
of the Santa Barbara, Cal, normal
school, has been made master crafts
man of the Society of Arts and Crafts
of Boston in recognition. of her work
in designing and weaving of textiles
This is the highest honor that can be
awarded an American craftsman.
DIR. NJ. c. HARRIS. missionary
bishop of the Methodist Church in
Korea, win leave Yokohama tomorrow
On the Shinyo Maru. He will go to
San Francisco, where he will take Il
short vacation before returning to
Korea. DR.. Harris is well-known in
Honolulu, having stopped here on his
way to the Orient ON a. number of oc
casions. 49,.
, P. A. GORMAN of the grocery de-
partment of Theo H. Davies & Co,
arrived at Koloa Wednesday morning
where. it is understood he will re-
main as manager of the Kauai Trad
ing Company. Mr.. German is we'll
known on this island, having visited
Kauai regularly for about 10 years.
He is quite popular and win without
doubt make success of the business
at Koloa.-Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Another cruel blow has been dealt Gus
Gardner The house rejected all his amend
ments to the army bill, although even Con-
gressman Gardner admits that he is one of the
few real army experts in the country
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Great Britain has condemned two German
ships as prizes of war after holding them for
a year and half 1t didn't take that long to
dispose of American ships that we're seized.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Here's horrible thought for the evening
dinner table: This war south of the border is
going to produce brand new crop of Mexican
generals.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Army aviation chief fell down three flights
of stairs and was only bruised, which shows
that after all there's something in this pre-
paredneSs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

President Wilson has consulted an oculst
He might also try horoscopist.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

during their stay here and local
Japanese are already arranging. tprn-
lIminary pans for farewell recep-
ton. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

i. W. DE -NORToN:. The
bookings for my personally conducted
trip 70 the volcano tomorrow are 80
satisfactory that shall repeat the
experiment next week and run q sect
end trip. leaving here on Saturday,
April l. am glad people seem to
realize that the Big Island Is trying
to make these trips of great interest
and Il is good TO see so many bafnes
of Honohlans on the passenger list
Though there are quite a number OF
exceptions, of course, the average
chauffeur over there does not take
very much interest In his load, and
does not trouble to make the johrney
interesting 20 visitors. 7 hear the
weather Is first-rate up there just
now and think We shall have dan.
dy trip tomorrow According 70 latest
reports the. volcano Is in one OF is
most Spectacular moods, so every
thing is bully. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Yuan may not only lose his crown but what
he wears it with. Fth~~.@~1
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

JONAH KUHIO KALANIANAOLE.
delegate to Congress. will be A. wears
OF age on March 26 He was born IN
Koloa. Kauai. in 1871
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

F. E. Mccall, teacher in the IA
uai high and grammar school. is very
III in the I.ihre hospital with typhoid
fever.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
tIIIIEfN1rI1IEEG,

SYDNEY JORDAN, Hawaii Tours
COMPANY: The advertising OF Hawaii
done last winter by the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company wfltd
result in many persons coming here
this summer, | believe, Who would not
otherwise have visited the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

FRED l. wALDRON: Probably
sn or more tourists have told r;le that
they would have stayed here q month
longer had the Great Northern re-
mained on the Honolulu run. This 'Ts
only one instance Of the money thls
town. Is losing ny the liners 4wttAE
drawal. ~ > ~ .
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

DIR. F. f. TRoTTER: The Nats
son Navigation Company Is turning its
boats into submarines The Lurline
went out OF here loaded to the hatches
and the Wilhelmina had so much. oars
90 she almost needed pertscope.
don't see how the company is going
To take care OF all the freight which
has been forced upon it,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

W. O. SMITH and Mrs. Smith yes
terday celebrated the fortieth anniver,
sary CT Their marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

JAMES A. WILDER. special com
missioner OF Boy Scouts. who has
reen enjoying an outing on Molokai
will return to Honolulu in the steame1
Mikahala next Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT W.
SHINGLE are booked to return to
HCnClplu on the Matsonia from San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Furnished
Manoa .roadll after. April, l.

Kamehameha aVe.-(nr Manoa rroadt, after April
ID
Palolo road (incudes yard boy. ...............3
1853 Wilder ave (sefyants). ............... 3
Beckley st. (bet Kali and Kalihi road) 2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

FORMER GOVERNOR DAVID |.
WALSH of Massachusetts sailed for
Japan and China in the China Mail
liner China at O'Clock this morning
Before leaving, he said he is nov a
confirmed booster for Hawaii. Iie will
return in May.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

HENRY ST. GOAR the San Fran
cisco bond and gar broker. Is sailing
on the Matson steamer Manoa for Ka
hulHi this afternoon. to make IN IN
spection of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar C0npany's holdings and
plant on Maui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Nrs g. " lIngh,hu ana ,ou. ls.k
lci' today for riu,hurg Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15


W and Mr., \ R Kuhn and Mr.
and Mrs " Dluhcr viIl entertain
lu'Iar remu. 90 'Hr hmr u, Nr
and M knhu u honor u' Nr. Nl.'e
Hir,rh of Urm.uu. l,,l,. Who I. ffc
guest ui Ms, Adele lw.
Eks
Mrs T. I Nu'rurI r,r..f. tu ',..r
about august l5 fora visit with roo.
H''., 900 .m Iur...r u1 600. Nu.
ErIr.
Tho SIN. p,,,.i. .,.., .,... ,,,.,,.,,l
Friday hy Mr., / U,hrsr NJ, p.,l
uv'urk va, lu added guests HIGH
SCORE a. the game vt. made %, Mrs
Milton a ,lfk lnl 'nr consolation
favor went in Nr, VI 4 orr 4 plea
mg feature $50. several ...ll SELECTION.
N, 'H. hostess Luncheon 800. .p.rl
90 n....s Ih. waffle wHl moe.
ns wH' tN
N'. |' I'..I entertained
''.' " '...' .
'N' 'Nf''' '',.N''' aN.'.r'.''. "l Nr'
SON. N'N'N Howard hr table Was
...''.. 2. N'' .N' I.H flower. N'I '"r
''.. '.N' .'N' N'N '.r burning
candle. I.r '."Iw'r. "' 'hr evening
". H... ''.'m. '. ,'r.'. h.Ns
''.. 'IH'.N'''. M.'"' li,Ir Don
g"'.. '"H".'. H.' h.''i Newell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

The greatest distance the lntcrurban
D. placed from the Santa Fc is two
ard onc-h,li miles. AT Waterloo The
nearest It approaches IS 800 feet When
m, track is completed the roadbed Of
the ulcurhan viii be 100 yard, from
the Santa Fc all the way into Guthrie
The deepest cut made ON the right of
way i, forty feet and the dccpcs, ill
about lhc same distance The entire
roadhcd with the ovccptlon oi about
one and one half miles is already sur
faced and B, very smooth considering IT'S
ucouc,, Ihr special type ol car 10 be
employed 3, a marvel OF vibration ab-
'DrptUu
Veteran Runs Car
Lawrence paul,on. who ran the first
street car m Oklahoma CiW and who
ha. pllu'cl the first in'crurban over
each Of the companys extensions held
down the front end Of the special last
night Cha,lr, Bu,Cc vas conductor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
FAV0RlTE RECIPES.

New Pineapple Ice
n pD ,1 two Quart. ~ boiling
AA water three cup. OF sugar
" and while boiling pour ir nrr
'h.l OF q Ouu u' J.rul.0h di,
solved n O.l water When it h,il,
1000 iII white, OF 'Hrc, ,gr, which
IH. '." hrf.r with urr ,mll
teaspoon o' ,ugi Remove ,-am
the stove and sr' 'l cool This can
he ml'. 'he r..'r Ir,ur, and placed
iu lhp i.c rnN When guN add ono
can chopped pineapple and the juice
NJ 'Mrr lrm.n. and freeze
MRS FRANK WELLS.
lp1 North Central Avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Al EASTER PRENTISS PRICE JR., the 5year-old son
UWI of Mr. and Mrs PrentisS Price of 52i West Nine
D'" tecnth street Master Prentss accompanied his
parents to RogersvlIle Tenn, fortnight ago where he
will remain for the summer with his grandmother, Mrs
Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Price expected home the first
Of the week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

New Telephone nrr.lnrir, have
been delivered II You have no, rr
gtWrd copy call nnN pm Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Unpaid telephone h'!l, ior the month
OF July are past due II not paid by
S F. m OF the 18th service will be dis
continued Pioneer Tel & Tel Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Ms Friend Cook +. ,.u,ll,.,inr
'rHm y recent il're..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Nf, Z r Young IN, as her guest.
Mr., Carl S Harmon and Miss Eva
Reed ~ Davis okla who arrived Co.,.
liH lur iuf'nlghIs visit
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
Prairie View School Notes

The first grade pupils are talk
ing about 2 x 2 is A, 2x3 is 6,
etc.
The sixth grade is just finish
ing Arkansas History, after
which we shall study Agricul-
ture.
Circles, rectangles, angles and
area are the chief topics of con-
versation among the seventh
grade pupils.
The Honor Roll for November,
is as follows:
Seventh Grade--O'Tilla Schaef-
er.
Sixth Grade-Mollie Baker.
Fourth Grade - Name Nc
Daniels.
Third Grade Edith Hunt.
Second Grade e-Thelma Baker.
First Grade = Eugene Hunt,
Roy Thompson and Gladys
Stronger.
Beginners = Harold Huekle,
Aileen Collier, Rex Lee, Luella
Erwin and Olin Hunt.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
High School Notes

Two basket ball games were
played in Brinkley last Thursday
and Friday. In the game with
Aubrey on Thursday Brinkley
come out victorious, the score
being 10 to 8. The game on Fri
day was played with West Hele-
ma, the score being 10 to A in
favor of West Helena,
Quite a few of the out-of-town
pupils attending our school spent
Thanksgiving at home. They
were Jewel Cooke of Holly
Grove, Herman Travis of Mon
roe, Stella Freeman of Hunter.
Ruth Campbell and Blanche
Morgan of Keevil.
Miss Dickinson took charge of
her room last Monday after an
absence of a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lahmon
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
gartner.
Reporter
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
COMING CHANGE IN
THE wolf STORE
Personal Representative of
Mr.. Goldman Now in
Charge Of Store.

Quite a deal of comment was
caused by the big page ad and
the accompanying reader an
nounceing a reorganization Of
the Henry Wolf & Co. Store Jan.
1st, which appeared in the
ARGUS two weeks ago.
Mr.. Poe, the personal repre-
sentative of Mr.. J. D. Goldman
of St. Louis, owner of the Henry
Wolf & Co. Store and other big
stores in leading Arkansas
towns, came to Brinkley and
issued that announcement and
big ad which was not a scheme
as many thought it to be but
a legitimate business announce
ment. For some reason Mr..
Poe's plans were not carried out
but upon his return to Brinkley
this week Mr.. Poe issues an
official announcement of the re-
organization of the business
which appears elsewhere in this
weeks issue of the ARGUS. This
announcement has the ring of
true, plain business principles
and explains to the public very
clearly why they are offering Ia
lbs. of sugar for $1.00 and other
trade stimulating bargains of a
like nature.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
Fisher. Neighborhood News

After quite a vacation | will
will come again to say that the
farmers of our neighborhood
have been taking advantage of
the past few weeks of fair
weather and have finished har-
vesting and preparing for the
near approaching winter.
W. H. Moye was a business
visitor of Brinkley first of week.
VIM. Carroll is busy saving
lumber for our farmers who con-
template on having better houses
for the future.
We all cordially welcome Eld.
Scott to our neighborhood.
Miss Hazel Carroll was a bust
ness visitor in Brinkley Monday
evening. Miss Carroll certain
ly knows how to drive that Ford.
Eld. Coleman preached for US
Saturday mite" and Sunday.
ED. G. E. Holt breaches next
Sunday. All cordially invited to
come and attend services.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
THE GRAND JURY
FINISHES LABORS
Returns Sixty.five True Bills
COmmends Officials for
Good Records.

The last week Of Circuit Court
is nearing an end. The Grand
Jury adjourned on Tuesday and
the report was a strange one.
Strange because it contained no
suggestion of criticism of any,
thing or anybody.
The report commends all of the
county officers, their books, re-
ports, etc. and is a sunshine re-
port all the way thro.
In as much as there is a long
docket. the court will not near
finish it up this week and it is
reported that there will pro-
baby be an adjourned term in
January.
Considerable time Of the court
has been consumed by out side
railroad damage cases, brought
here because it is claimed that a
Monroe County Jury is easier to
induce to render big verdicts for
damages against corporations
than in the counties where the
personal injury occurs itself
rather a reflection on the intelli-
gance and honor of Monroe
County citizens.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
REV. J. B. EVANS RETURNS TO METHODIST PULPIT.
for Helena District Show Slight Changes
in Monroe County Preachers

Wiville, H. V. Johnson; Le-
Grange, H. G. Summers; Mari
anna, J. A. Womack; Hughes
circuit, j. w. Moore; McCrory,
F. A. Lark; Parkin, John N. R.
Score; Turner, w, A. Williams;
Aubrey and Moro circuit. John
Score; Wynne, ]. R. Nelson;
Melwood circuit, f. j. Slaughter.
West Helena, M. N. Johnson;
Wheatley and Hunt Circuit. j.
M. Crenshaw. supply; Council
circuit, J. w. Hall, supply; De
View circuit, A. L. Platt; Widne-
and Madison, ]. K. Parrish; mis-
sionary to Cuba, H. B. Smith.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08

Pastor Jas. B. Evans, who has
served the Brinkley M. E. Church
as pastor for the past year has
been returned to this work by
the Bishop.
The other appointments of Hell
ena District is as follows: w. F.
Evans, presiding elder; Brinkley,
j. B. Evans; Clarendon. c. w.
Lester; Colt circuit. F. H. Cham
pion; Cotton Plant, B. L. Harris;
Forrest City. j. F. E. Bates;
Hickory Ridge and Hamlin, w.
O. Esery, supply; Haynes cir
cult, M. L. Mack. supply; Helena
C. M. Reeves; Holly Grove and
MARVEL, H. C. Hoy; Howell and
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
Double Wedding at Monroe

On Wednesday night, Nov. %,
at the residence of ESQ. l. E.
DeShazo Clarence NJ. King was
joined in bonds of wedlock to
Miss Gladys Howell and Albert
Grimes and Miss Nettie Wallace
said the life time, II will" to
each other. Judge DeShazo Off
ciating.
We wish for them a very
happy and prosperous life.
BLICKING DASHER.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1916-12-08
An Early Lyceum Entertainment.
In making the engagement at Park

In making the engagement at Park
er, Kansas, it was quite necessary
that the Cambridge Players make a
IL mile wagon ride across country on
some of the worst roads in that Sec
ton. Miss Miller, the manager Of the
Players, phoned the committeeman
there, informing him of the predica-
ment. The committee advised her that
the entertainment was not to begin
any later than eight o'clock as there
had been conflict in dates, the man
ager of the Opera House having book
ed a motion picture, The Life OF Our
Saviour" in reels and that this pic
ture was to run after the Lyceum per
formance. Unfortunately for the COM
pany however, they did not arrive un-
til $3.50. The hour being late it was
found advisable to run the picture
first, the Lyceum performance after
wards. At 10 minutes to II the Play
ars went on and at 1880 a. m. they