davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
DANCING

Learn the latest New York dances
from Madame Lester, Honolulu's lead
ing teacher-namely, the Maurice
Glide" Waltz. Two-Two. One Steps and
Fox Trots. Office hours to 6,sIaO.
o. F. hall 80
Phones 1162 or 1875.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
MAKING LAND VALUES

NoHAT which desired cannot be said to Possess value accord
to its derably the value being fasgaled 9y the aana
qualities and accessibility markets
according the market hand
brought
In exchange fair value in money
merchandise will the those dependent on "
eror-0 nothing OF the uHur 'Na' nave become "' "
The day has gone by
needed We become creatures
We stsh clothing to take the place "
thes We have and
o,nans n ma 6 o @ df st nave millinery and all sorts
s@o t o. all s bin h tS m entitled to hs and to wear
longer period appreciation Of beauty nnaoned
life We need think need which
hnss which cannot be produced on The farm
$50 In answer TO Inc demand ior t tt 1a rs Ne - fr trr s
res lot or Es"e@ g ,f Nn tto, va 1
everything everything dollars and cents and We
wishes buy that which have to self there is
We who nave equppsd their places
@ as , farmcrs sy invested thr money and their time
lands and maehinery and cattle and in crops -. t n
the raised by armers The m"retoe Of the lange OF the
buying selling the greater the size of the community
coMnMTy IS pooR ao EpHo5rEE0gs THEN THE
The prosperity of community rests entirely with people
including who live the outskirts and who
they bring their products the community market and
community values will increase and the earnest
so'ers and workers viii become Wealthy , - 10 t, o share
complying with the business requirements then there win be a
~ eHf not o i Increase
responsibility practically equal The interests Of
appreciation look
realize that they cannot expect to do the bust
great trouble eommani5y that the shower of mail
believe that no harm can come Of dsrtns their trade from the oA store
We must Keep o. " t t and p b1a no conditions Of BROS
they Wa pSs ro Pa aTT sf Tn o cRESE
SELVES vi sT ny ps sPFNDISG OUR MONEY AT HOME
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
Delightful Social Meeting.

A most delightful social occasion VAS
the meeting OF the Altrurian Club held
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bennett last
Friday afternoon, in honor OF Mesdames
w. /. Rriscoe and {. ilelmstetter. who
have recently been elected to member
ship in the organization, and also eN-
tending a welcome to the president
Mrs. h. Ford, who had just returned
from three months trip to California
Beautiful bouquets of yellow Jonqulls
added to the beauty of the always at
tractive home. The chief feature of
entertainment was a contest IN pro
gressive initials, which caused much
merriment and incidentally tested the
quick thinking of those taking part.
Mrs. Ford and Mrs Hammock tied, and
drew for the prize. the latter winning
and being awarded a beautiful ported
hyacinth in full bloom, Most unique
was the BOBBY prize an 'lrlshman
with stove-pipe hat. green tie ami a
peace pipe, truly miniature Pat
rick. produced 10y the skillful fingers of
Mrs. Carl Nielen This vas awarded
to Mrs. Townsend
Two beautiful vocal selections 10y
Mrs. Frank Etter were greatly en-
ioyed. rs We're also number of selec.
tons on the player piano.
A salad course with Irish tavors.
followed by ''toasts" and 'roasts anG
a delightful social hour marked the
close of the afternoon. Only members
of the club were in attendance.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
Dermott Realty Company
A Two Cent Stamp


VIII bring You a booklet describing
permott and Chicot County the land
Of opportunity Situated in the heart
of the delta, Dcrmott ia surrounded 10y
the richest agricultural lands ia the
south. hundreds of acres Of which hut
await the hand of the Industrious
farmer to convert them into wealth
producing farms The permott Drain
age District. recently formed has
drainage canals already in course Of
construction, and when completed viii
be thoroughly drained
As town, permott has uneNeellcd
advantages splendid water, and a
water. sewerage and electric light sys-
TEN owned and operated by the town.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09

Sold by HancheN : Drug Store
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
Some Real Estate Specials

Eighty acres. 50 in cultivation. New
iive-room house; three miles from Der
mott. SD 80 per acre, easy terms.
63o acres. Il miles from Dermott
400 acres in cultivation. Good build
ings. good fences Public road on
sides Well drained. Price So per
acre. Half cash balance on long time
payments
300 acres two miles from Dermott,
TOO acres in cultivation, One four
room house and one two-room house.
rood fences and well drained. Priced
at So per acre. easy terms.
loo acres y miles from permott.
half in cultivation Good four room
house. ON new drainage ditch Priced
1t So pcr acre. easy terms.
600 Acres If tjnc black loan land,
100 acres IN cultivation, on public road
and railroad good buildings, a bargain
# sold soon Write u Tor particulars
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under
power contained in a certain mortgage
executed by the Trustees OF Browns
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church.
and delivered To K. T Blythe, which
mortgage was given TO secure a note
for $50 OF. dated July 18th. 1915. and
maturing on the LIST day OF January.
1916, and conveying certain real proper
" located in Chicot County. Ark: and
which mortgage and note were duly
assigned to me for valuable consider
alton before maturity, | will. on We'd
nesiav the
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09

Tennis Shoes. r Cohen's.
Muslin Underwear. Cohen $.
Preparedness : Spring Clothes at
Cohen's.
Geo. Taylor of HALEY was Dermott
visitor yesterday.
Spring Dress Goods and Butterick
Patterns. Cohen's.
Joe Darwin of Boydell was Der
mott visitor Tuesday.
Annabele Moore of Watson is guest
here this week of her sister, Mrs
Mary Bowden.
J. b. Walker spent Sunday at HALEY
and while there was guest of Miss
Virgie McGchee
Hattie Folk who is teaching near
McGehee. spent Sunday here with her
sister. Mumzeia Powell
Mrs. q. V Jones, who is teaching at
Walnut Lake, was called home last
VOL, ~, account Of tn. d.otb Of b.r
broth.r.inl,w
Mrs Mason, wife of Prof John Ma
son died last FRIDAY at her home west
of Dermott. The body was taken to
Wick sburg, Miss. for burial.
child ; Dresses i9c. Cohen :.
III y ~. iath'r' MIS- dsher a'id
'n}d! hio"NS "eh' 10 Ho''ueeilo iaS'
Ne'N % "'''''' '''' i"'ie'a' ot Mts.
i"rher pro'hef VIE III" u
hto"Ns.
Bette Gibson and Hattie Lyons of
Collins were quests here Saturday and
Sunday of their sister. Molhe White
head The latter's mother and niece
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
Co. K. Gets String of Medals.

Company X, First Regiment, have
lust received their badges which they
won at the Target Practice last sum
mer. In all they have seventeen med
ais, which is by far the largest number
won by any company in the state.
Sergt. Robert Parrish, who scored
the highest record in the state won siA
of the seventeen medals.
The winners are:
Expert Ritlemen
Sergt Robt. Parrish
Serrt. 4. O. Flowers
Sharp Shooters
Lieut.. J. f. Delaney
Sergt Roht. Parrish
= Henry Duerson
Corp. viii Parrish
:" Earl Ofutt
Pryt. Walter Parrish
Marksmen-
Sergt. |. r. Gillian
j. B. Daniels
Corp Lee Jennings
~ I. Bynum
Pvt. W. T. Young
Sergt Parrish
Ninety Percent Medal
Sergt Robert Rarrish
Eighty Percent Medal
Sergt Robert Parrish
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
The Uses and Abuses
OF Fertilizers

{ SERIES Of Six Articles which
should he Of Valuable Assistance
Ia AxrIcuItErisis ard HoFtlcultUr-
lists Of Arknnsas-By Prof. II. J.
II. DE Ion"h, Director of Georgia
Experiment station.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
FERTILIZERS AND AORTlCUl
TURF

nv, e-... ,...,., .......... -.
No.. 49,, 49,. -. - nI,,.
go, g.. ,,... -. ~. :, ',.,,,
-. ,...,,,.. -.
-. -. -, - :,
- IN, ct
49,. ,.,',..s1.,,,- 49,, ,.,a.rI.,t - ~.
aba.ta., ..ass,,ll ,ir,, From, a. ,i,,,a
- ,,,,n,.na .rrt. j., NO. sa.r., Of
-. ..'..,.,I-. .,,d ~. ,,,I,.
-. 49,, ....,f,t'.., -,
,'.''', -. =,
49, ,',i .h,n, ,,,n
-, - ...,,t.-.
,=r ....,....,,. '.i,'. .h...,, tn
,'..-,.,..,.., ,,f,,,,.
"' iSl'''o" VI "PpiS N'o"'"N
itltlIH'iS 9aS never 'tf" WY 'a.5
taiiA Nei8'' on. We Ni'"" sa"' 'a'
uSt OF i'ttli1eIS WIN iiu'S ''''S' an"
esPe1laiN alpies. pay hu' We nav
hol Vet "o'h'a OH Tue nest io' il'"'',
lot 'h various MINUS u trees. nor ,l''
amounts "h''h pay ~ - l'4i'
says, IN ms hoeh on frees ana Ire
fldilllhS iHal III P1da'ihS H"5@t@
trees laiEo quantities OF immune
should be USED IN preparing the p'dSe
Tor pUiGnE THESE mahuios 9h"dld
De H'H III piat i"od tit htHt9 II TIE
ftetN d5t expected to iaaN9 i"tSa
grow n Ih' best way To increase
ihs plan i""d III matar'S Is 10 AGA
n 10 . =
The Dermott news., 1916-03-09
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
BOTH PARTIES DENY REPORT OF ERROR IN
 CALIFORNIA COUNT
Chairmen of Campaign Com mittees Say There Is No Foundation for Rumors
 Prevalent in Eastern States.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Wheth CT the highest vote for a Republican elector in California was greater than the lowest vote for Democratic cleo tor was about the only question of in- terest to California politicians to- night. If this should prove to be the ease. the states delegation in the cleo toral college may be split.
 Sidney M. Van Wyck, Jr., chairman of the Democratic campaign commit tee, worked all day bringing in re- ports from little counties.
 Republicans and Democrats alike manifested surprise at rumors, tracea- ble in all cases to the east, that con- siderable error had been found some where in the state in counting the votes.
 'The mistake as reported would ave to be in San Francisco, Alameda or Los Angeles county" said MT. Van Vyck. Tt is in none of them, and 70 far as we have been able to learn, it does not exist. The final count ill show no material change"
 Reports from Republican headquar CTS were similar.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
DRY AMENDMENT WILL GO INTO EFFECT
 BEFORE JANUARY 1
Vote Will Be Canvassed Dur ing Next Two Weeks and Proclamation Issued by the Governor.

There has been considerable dis cussion as to when the Prohibition Amendment that was voted on at the recent election becomes effective. It will become effective as soon as the vote is canvassed and proclamation has been made by the Governor. The Board of Supervisors of the respect i've counties will meet on Monday next to canvas the returns of the election in their respective counties. These returns are then certified to and sent to the office of the Secretary of State where they are canvassed by the state officers. This will occur during the last week of this month and the result should be definitely known by the first of December so that the middle of December will see the amendments in effect. The law says:
 Any measure or amendment to the constitution proposed under the ini tiative, and any measure to which the referendum is applied, shall be re ferred to vote of the qualified elect ors, and shall become law when ap proved by majority of the votes cast thereon and upon proclamation of the governor, and not otherwise '
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Petite, pretty Ann Pennington, the popular musical comedy favorite, con tributes a distinctly new type of screen characterization in the Fam ous Players Film Company's picturi- zation of life behind the footlights vs the village, Susie Snowflake" There is something irresistably appealing about the bewitching little heroine of this unique photoplay, and as Susie Miss Pennington has caught all the charm and piquancy of the little danc- CT who scandalizes her maidenly aunts and sets her home village agog when she brings her Broadway ideals into the community.
 But there is a lot of real character and answering loyalty in Susie" as she proves when she is put to the test To make the interest of this Para mount Picture complete, there is a lover-a real one-and another chap who hopes to win Susie's love through his money-bags, and an old rascal who mistakes Susie for an unsophisticated little darling until she convinces him that it is emphatically otherwise.
 This picture will be seen at the Royal theatre today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

HOUGHTON, Mich.-At the Han- cock rock tonnage increasing as well as the return in copper. which now is averaging 20 pounds. October broke the previous record and the regned product will be better than 100000 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
M Mrs. Chappel, of Five Year.
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: 'I suffered fol tive years with womanly troubles, alsc stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to trs it. had not taken but about six bottles unti l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleepleSsness, and that everlastingly tired feeling?
 If so, let US urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident if will help you, just as if has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 wyifs n: Chattanooea Medicine G., Ladies' Aovisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for .Ssscral I1sfrsefions on your case and 64-pags book, Home restment for Womer." in plain wrappar. NC iaa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
SLEDCE DOCS FEATURE
 OF FILM AT 0RPHEUM

The dogs used in Gods Country and the Woman" are John Johnson's team of Siberian sledge dogs. He brought the dogs from Siberia to Dawson, Alaska, and they were en tered for number of years in the Alaska Sweepstakes, where they broke all records and won from all corners for three consecutive years thus earning for themselves the title of Worlds Champion Team"
 Their presence in the Vitagraph camp during the long December nights lent an atmosphere that every one regrets not having been able to incorporate into the picture, for these dogs, like the nightingale, are wont to make their music at night.
 George Holt, who has the habit of reading until the wee, sma' hours" |" waited one night for the chorus to start as his signal to go to bed. It did not start as usual and the camp seemed so deserted and quiet that George tried the experiment of going out and bowling like a wolf himself He was soon joined by one of the dogs. and soon Holt and all the dogs and wolves in camp were bowling at the top of their lungs. When George was reasonably sure that ev- eryone else was wide awake, he went to bed.
 Gods Country and the Woman" will be shown at the Orpheum for the last time today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
M'ARTHUR BROS. TO OPEN LARGE BRANCH
 IN THIS DISTRICT
Will Install Complete Delco- Lighting Plant for Which They Have Taken the State Agency.

A. R. Dearborn, Jr., who IS the To- cal manager of McArthur Brothers. who handle the Dodge. Jeffery and Packard motor cars, is busily engag- ed in trying to secure suitable sales rooms in this district for that firm. They will also handle the Delco-Light and other electric devices.
 After four years of painstaking and costly experimental work, the Domes- tic Engineering company have devel- oped Delco-Light for making electri- city for every farm. The same engi- neers, who have made "Delco" the standard system for starting, lighting and ignition for automobiles, devel- oped Delco-Light- The cost of pro- duction is so low. that electricity is delivered to the rural user for less that he would have to pay if he lived in the city. Gasoline is used for fuel. The plant delivers service twenty four hours a day, with no more care and attention than is required by the simplest piece of farm machinery.
 The rural light and power question is one which has been troubling en- | gineers all over the country for a number of years. It has been found in most cases impractical to extend the service of city power houses into the country on account of the large distances over which the current must be carried to supply each individual l rural user, It would not, of course, be impossible to do this but the large investment in poles and heavy wire, and the high voltage that would have to be maintained on such lines-all for the service of few isolated plac- es-would raise the cost of such ser vice to a prohibitive figure.
 Engineers realized that with these conditions it would be necessary to produce isolated electric plants. that is, to develop an electric generating plant which could be installed right on the farm or country home, and which would give the same service as that furnished by power houses in the cities. But experiments along these | lines brought out great difficulties. The first plants designed for this ser vice consisted of so many parts and were so complicated in design that the costs of manufacture and opera tion were out of all proportion to the service rendered. Furthermore, these plants required expert care and ire quent adjustments and repairs.
 The Delco-Light will, of course, have it's greatest interest for the farmer but it will also be of interest to city people on account of the fact that it is suitable for installation in country homes. camps and summer resort cot tages; in fact, wherever electric light and power service is needed and is not supplied by central station
 As soon as the local salesroom is secured notice will be given to the public and an invitation extended to all to visit the place and inspect the Delco system in operation as we'll as all the other electric articles that they will handle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
VOTE RECEIVED FOR PRECINCT OFFICERS
 IN THE DISTRICT
Returns Show That Some of Them Received Very Flat tering Majorities' in Their Respective Precincts.

At the recent election for precinct officers in the Warren District. the fol-
 owing was the result: Judge High re- ,eived a total of 1.4S4 votes. In the first ward he received 321; second, 246; third, 551. and fourth, 316. His opponent, Rod Mcdonald, received J46, first ward. 424; second 230; third l95. and fourth, 97. giving High a majority of 4SS. In the constable race Bert Policy received 1,420 votes, as follows: first ward, 423; second. 264; third, 467; fourth. 266. His opponent, Farley McRea, received 900; first ward 907; second, 199; third, 254. and fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
SELECTING vENIRE FOR
 TRIAL OF M'DANlEl

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 14.-Thirteen men remained to be selected when court adjourned late today to com- plete the special venir of forty from which will be chosen the jury to try Oscar D. McDaniel, prosecuting attor- ney of Buchanan county, who is ac- cused of the murder of his wife. Only four were accepted during the after noon. but despite the slow progress of that session. prospects were that the entire special venire would be selected by tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
TO THE VOTERS

I wish to express my hearty thanks and appreciation to the voters of Co chise County who supported me SC splendidly in my candidacy for State Mine Inspector. and particularly to those of Lowell Precinct, which re turned such handsome majority for me. While I was unsuccessful in my efforts. I nevertheless warmly appre. ciate the support which all of my friends gave to me.
 NORMAN MCKENZIE.
 Advertisement 454
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
LABOR PARTY IS SPLIT
 IN AUSTRALIA, IS REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 14.-A cutter dis patch from Melbourne, Australia, says that the attempt of the malcontent section of the labor party to over throw Premier Hughes has caused a serious split in the party and, as a consequence the premier has been obliged to reconstruct the ministry from his remaining followers, so that he can carry on the government with the assistance of liberals, until a gen. eral election is helf
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
70. PoIley's majority. 52O.

140. Polley's majority, 520.
 In the Lowell precinct J. s. Winters received FPS votes. as follows: Lowell, 442; Upper Lowell, 109; Warren. 197; Don Luis. 50. His opponent. R. A. Grier, received 553, as follows: Lowell. 2s3; Upper Lowell. 93; Warren. 1i3, and Don Luis, 34. Winters majority. ITS.
 Joe Hodges was elected constable in that precinct by a vote of 755. as fol lows: Lowell, 424; Upper Lowell. 126; Warren, 155. and Don Luis. 90. His opponent, .Thos. Willcox, received 537, as follows: Lowell, 266; Upper Lowell. IS; Warren. 15S. and Don Luis, 35- Hodges majority. 21S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
STUDIES CONDITIONS OF
 TROOPS FOR WINTER

FL PASO, Nov. 14.- Major General Arthur Murray, retired. arrived here last night and is making an inspection of the border troops for the American Red Cross. of which he is a former vice president. He is making a spe- cial study of the arrangements being made for the comfort of the border troops during the winter. He will go from here to Nogales, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
STRIKE IS STILL ON IN
 MORENCI DISTRICT
Mexican Strikers Refuse to Abide by Decision of Arbi- tration Board and Picket the Mines.

Late advices from Morenci state that th- strike of miners there re mains unsettled and that the mill is still idle. Of all the strikes which have ever been ordered in Arizona, this seems the most unreasonable and without any cause whatever.
 One of the timbermen was in the habit of sleeping on shift and the fore man had repeatedly warned him a gainst the habit, and failing to heed the warnings he was laid off for ten days He took the case to the griev- ance committee of the union, com posed of both Mexicans and Ameri- cans.
 After an investigation by this con- mittee and a conference with Mana ger Carmichael, the committee report ed in favor of the action of the com pany. At the expiration of the ten days the man demanded full pay for this ten-day period. and on it's being refused the Mexicans picketed the shafts and tunnels of the mine and prevented the Americans and some of the Mexicans also, who were willing to work. from entering them.
 At the present time no Americans are working. being intimidated by, the Mexican pickets. From 1000 to 1900 men are involved and being kept from work, though many of them are will ing to continue if permitted to do so.
 An unconfirmed report reached Bis bee last night that trouble had oc- cured there Saturday night attended with violence in which killing oc- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
RAIN DRIVES GRIDiRON
 WARRIORS UNDER COVER

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14.-A soggy gridiron and a drizzling rain caused change in the practice plans of the Yale football team today. In- stead of the contemplated struggle between the varsity and the scrubs, Coach Tad Jones ordered the squad to the baseball cage where an hours signal drill was held, followed by breaking through" practice for the linemen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Which Do You Prefer?

It is important for reasons of wealth and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question::
 Do Iprefer pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am l willing to use baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?"
 The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, Herv or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely phosphate or alum compound.
 Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
"CETS-IT" NEVER
 FAILS FOR CORNS!
There's Nothing on Earth Like 1t
 For Corns and ca,.uses.

Whenever you get corns and cal fuses, don't experiment-just use "GETS-IT" and nothing else. Easiest and simplest thing I know to use