davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-15
Fruit and Nut Loaf.

Soften one pound OF fonda,it. and work
in one-iourth pound figs, one-fourth cup.
ful OF raisins, one-fourth cupful can
died cherries, one slice of candied pine
apple-all cut in small picccs-and one
half cupful chopped nuts. Place i'll OBJ
long pan. When cold and firm, cut in
small DicrpG .....I. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-15

one ~ no exception. 1o;. sugars, wafer
and cream Of tartar until the mixture
will make firm ball Whcn tested in
water, then add the marshlnallows, cut
into small pieces. Cover and let stand
on the back of the stove for five minutes.
Pour over the stifliy beaten whites Of
the eggs. Beat until light, drop from
a spoon onto a buttered paper and place
IA half walnut on top Of each. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
n @WNM
Y "
In ARMY and NavY clrcIea.

In Army and Navy Circles.
The following notes from the Army
and Navy Journal mentions many PEG
pie In the service who are well known
in Honolulu:
The announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Annie Carpenter TO
Lieut.. Coleman w. Jenkins, l.. S.
Coast Art, was made December IS at
a luncheon given by Mrs. George G.
Bailey at Schofield Barracks, T. H..
Miss Carpenter" writes a cores
poDdent, has been the guest Of her
uncle and aunt. Col. and Mrs. Bailey,
since their arrival in the garrison
about two years ago. and is among
the most generally popular girls who
have ever visited Schofield. Lieut.
Jenkins, too, is happy in host of
friends, all Of whom are warmly con-
graduating him
Maj-gen. Leonard Wood, u. s. A,
was unanimously elected president OF
the Army and Navy Club Of New York
at its annual meeting January IL at
New York City. The other officers
elected were the following: First vice
president, Rear Admiral ~ r. Usher,
U. s. NJ: second Vice-president Col.
Oliver B. Bridgman. MIG. N. Y; third
vice-president, Brigs-gen. Frederick~A.
Smith, U. s. A., retired; secretary,
Maj. Edwin W. Dayton, late U. s. ";
treasurer Lietit. x. c. laurence, late
N. G. N. Y; chairman house commit
tee, Maj. w. 2. Romano, late U. S. ";
Chairman membership committee,
Lieut. col. Medad sCy Martin, u; 8. A,
retired; chairman library committee.
Capt. Henry F. Quackenbos Qieuten.
ant, Med. Res. Corps, U. s. Al.
The commandant OF the Washington
Navy Yard and Mrs. James H. Glen
non were dinner hosts at their quar-:
tiers at the yard on January 6, enter.
tanning Maj.gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Murray, the Commandant of the Ma.
rine Corps and Mrs. George Barnett,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jos. Strauss,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, wife of Lieut..
cmdr. Macarthur, u. s. N; Cmdr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Watson and DR.. Tuck.
er Smith.
Mrs. Guy Livingston Baker, after an
extended visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Brady G.
Ruttencutters at Schofield Barracks,
left for her home last July, stopping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

, on route u visit relatives in lndianap-
oils. arriving in Staten Island last
/ September In October Mrs. Baker
came to New York and has taken a
suite of rooms 1T I4f West SD street.
F where she expects TO remain Tor some
! months.
! Mrs Reginald r. Belknap. wife or
/ Cmdr Belknap. /. S. y. and Miss
! Ruth Thomas. daughter Of Rear Ad'
/ miral Chaunccy Thomas, I. 5. ~. took
part in the Twelfth Night Pageant
given by members and students Of the
! Art Association OF Newport. r. l., at
/ Masonic hall. Newport, on January d.
| A large audience, composed OF the
| winter colony and the army and navy
contingent. attended.
-
Col. WILDER Z. Wilder, L. S. A., com
mandant of Fort Myer, Va, and Lieut.
cmcr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis in Washing
ton on January 6.
- - y
San Francisco Society Women
interested in Navy League.
Women Of the social world are join
ing the Woman's Section of the Navy
League not only in Ha"aii but
Throughout the country. In Hawaii
the membership already numbers 700,
among whom are many prominent So
ciety women The following clipping
from San Francisco paper shows the
interest there:
preparedness received additional
impetus at the second meeting of the
San Francisco branch of the Woman s
Section OF the Navy League Of the
United States, held at the Fairmont
Hotel, yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Colburn, regent of
the local chapter. appointed commit
tees for the preparedness campaign,
the list including representatives from
the army and navy, society leaders
and club executives Letters on the
necessity of national preparedness and
defense from Commodore Wolf and
Arthur Dutton were read.
| Announcement was made of the
debate to be held on the question of
military drills in the public schools.
| Professor Watson of the Polytechnic
High School leading the debate. Fiji
teen young girls from the Polytechnic
High School sent word of their auXil-
larry work in connection with the Red
| Cross.
Patriotic songs were sung by Mrs.
Carolyn Barrow, with Mrs. Charles A.
Cove at the piano. A thorough can.
| vas of the CITY by committees on mem
| bership was one of the tentative plans
outlined by the new organization.
Those who were aDDointed by Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

low all the time for the ceremonial
tea
= = =
MaryIanders Hear Of
Hawaiian islands.
Lobby and ballroom at Hotel Mary
land were permeated with the spirit
OF Hawaii last evening. Fred J. Hal
ton OF the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee gave an illustrated address on the
natural wonders Of these midpaCifiC
islands. Then there was n concert Ivy
Hawaiian singers and players. The
pleasures OF the evening came To Z
close with a lucky number dance that
furnished a vast amount Of amuse-
ment both to participants and OnlOOk-
ers,-Pasadena. Cal, News.
- =: ~
Mr.. and Mrs William EIDE. accom-,
panied by their two sons. Alan and
William EIDE, Jr., will sail February Il
for the Hawaiian islands, where they
expect to remain about month. Be
fore her departure Mrs. Fde will be
made the motive for number of fare.
well affairs. On the afternoon OF
/ February Mrs. James l-evensaler OF
San Francisco will give a luncheon
for Mrs EIDE, mad the guests will in
clude friends from both sides of the
bay.-San Francisco Chronicle.
- u ~
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest l.. Heebner
Miss Meta MCMahon) are receiving
the sympathy of their friends on the
loss of their little daughter in New
York a few days ago. The child was
about two months old. Mrs. Heebner
Ing her mother. Mrs. Eugene Bresse
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Clark Brockway. 4 society wO
man of New York, who was much
feted during her visit in this city. left
last week for Honolulu. where she will
visit several army friends. Prior to
her departure for the islands she was
/ the house-guest of Mrs. John DiCken
son at San Benito vineyard.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
- * ~
The handsome home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Eddy was the scene of a
delightful dinner party Thursday
evening, when they entertained
Messrs. and Mesdames Claus August
us Spreckels, Henry Foster button
and Francis Carolan-San Francisco
| Chronicle.
Mrs. Alfred G. Matrinsen of Homo
lulu, who is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Helen Babcock, al
in M
Mrs. II. Brace, at her home on Broad
way.-Everett, Wash, Herald.
- - y
Mrs. John S. Walker is having a
splendid outing, being the hQuse-guest
of the William Matsons OF san Fran
cisco. Mrs. Walker plans to be away
for at least two months longer.
- - =
Miss Laura Low was a Homecoming
passenger on the Matsonia Like
every other island girl she is delight
ed at the thought of again being in
/ balmy Hawaii Mel.
= - =
Mrs c. P. Overton has closed hel
handsome residence on jackson stree
and has gone to Honolulu for three
months.-San Francisco Chronicle.
- - -
Mrs. Wallace R. Harrington has is
sued invitations for. tea for Thurs
day of this week.
.@.- - - -
The Hotel Pleasanton is entertain
| ing at dance on Friday night of THU
| week.
... - - =
Miss Jordan is having a company
Of friends to play eardst this afternoon
.. - - - Z
Mrs. julius Unger is entertaining a
cards this afternoon.
The marble product of this coun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

On the surface submarines derive
their motive power from oil or petrol
submerged, they are driven by cleo
tricity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

have this courtesy extended by Mad
anne Arita.
The regular monthly meeting will
be hurriedIy attended to, 50 as 10 al
low all the time for the ceremonial,
tea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
Ceremonial Tea.

Ceremonial Tea.
Madame Arita, wife of the japanese
consul, with the assistance Of several
other Japanese ladies, will serve cere-
monial tea at the Outdoor Circle meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the home
of the president. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey.
The serving of ceremonial tea is all
that the word implies, and is always
attended with great pomp and eX-
IRENE courtesy No greater honor is
given than the invitation to partake
of a ceremonial tea. The formal ar
rangement and all its details Mad
anne Arita will demonstrate
There are no people in the world
whose floral artistry is more admired
than that of the Japanese They
never use one bloom more than is
necessary, and the finished arrange
ment is the admiration Of all eyes.
The circle is especially pleased to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

The marble product of this coun-
try in 1914 was worth $8,121,412.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Mrs. Guy Livingston Baker, after an
extended visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs, Brady G..
Ruttencutters at Schofield Barracks,
left for her home last July, stopping
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO MEET.
From All Over Polk County They
 Will Attend Institute.

There Is to be meeting of the school directors of Polk county at the last day of the teachers insti- ttute which will be in session in Mena next week. Most of the pro- gram for Friday, June g, having been planned with view of being helpfulato the school officers of the county. -
 Among the subjects for discussion will be Agriculture in the Public Schools which will be presented by Nj. W.rkapps, of the us. Depart ment of Agriculture. Superinten- dent G. W. Reid of Fort Smith, will discuss Amendment No 1 which provides for a maximum school levy of i2 mills. Minor pipkin. president of the Mena School Board. Will discuss what the directors can do to improve the schools of Polk county. Prof. J. l.. Bond. State Supervisor of Rural Schools. will present matters of interest to both teachers and directors in the closing address before the institute.
 Supt. w. Homer pigg desires that every director in the county plan to attend this joint session of the teachers an school officers
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
POLK PIONEER DIES AT HAZEL
Worthy Mckinney Laid to Rest ii
 Family Burying Ground.

Worthy Mckinney. one of the pioneer settlers of Polk county. died Saturday at Hazel, Ok, where he had been for the last several months The remains, accompanied by Mrs Mckinney, a son, Dr. Garland Mt- Kinney. and a daughter reached Mena on the belated train Tuesday The burial took place Tuesday in the family burial ground on the old homestead near Potter, the services being conducted by Rev. W. B. Me- Mlllen of Board Camp.
 Young Mckinney, a brother of the deceased came from Hazel Monday having come on ahead to make the funeral arrangements.
 MT Mckinney had reached the age of 65 years and had been a resident of this county for about 50 years having come with his parents tC Arkansas from the state of Tennes- see, when he was a boy of i5. lie had been in bad health for a long time, having been afflicted with can cer of the stomach and kidneys.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
K. C. s. TRAINS STILL DETOuRED
Passengers Are Routed Over Frisco
 and Missouri Pacific Roads

Passenger traffic from the north still is delayed by the heavy rains and washouts in the northern terri tory of the Kansas City Southern railway Trains had been detoured over the Santa Fe from pittsburg to Kansas City by way of Ottawa, Kas., until that road was also placed out of commission. Trains are now be- ing routed over the Frisco and Mis- souri Pacific from Kansas City to Pittsburg
 Train No due here at 3:22 a. m, Wednesday, arrived at S:i0 a. m, and train No. 3. due here Wednesday at 3:03 o'clock was reported hours late.
 The train which arrived Wednes- day carried mail and express that had left Kansas City Sunday and had been on a train which was mafooned between Eve and Fuller Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Be Prepared! Buy Soods asq5 Sopt Dry

IF preparedness with us when we correctly antc
 pated the market condition advancing bought
 dousy heavy prices low have past ex and want obtain the oresp and buying facilities urgently advise that you summer supplies of Household Linens Sheets Sheegs Bed Spreads Towels Napkins Domestc Gmghams Percaes Shngs ward goods We know that duplicate any these high grade qualities the low prices them may position offer such values again this With exceptions of one or two articles We have not advanced remarkable with conditions they and prices jumping up they past few months
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
ANOTHER ROAD WORKING D
Effort Win Be Made Next Friday
 Complete Horseshoe Drive.

Friday. June i6, has been des mated as Road Working day, and
 attempt will be made to compl the Horseshoe Drive. All the pi gressive citizens of Mena who v give a.day or a part of a days wc are requested. to meet at Quigle hill that morning. armed with a D. or shovel. If you cannot come, officers of { the Resort Associat. will greatly appreciate it if you t send some one. If you have not ! a part in this splendid work, ' will surely want to help, so co and let's complete the scenic drI as an added attraction to our tos This call is to you. Will YOU hel Each worker is asked to bring
 own lunch, since the ladies will be asked to serve lunch this tim.
 Commiffpt'
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
LOCAL DRUGGIST TALKS.

have now procured a preparation which I can recommend to all my friends as being a splendid remedy for all forms of stomach and bowel trouble. indigestion, bloating, sick headache, heartburn, etc, and those suffering from being sick at the stomach
 Natol Pineapple pepsin Compound IS sold len a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 1t is made from fresh pineapple juice and pure scale pepsin l ask every man and woman in Mena and the sur- rounding country who has stomach trouble of any kind to call and ex- anime this splendid medicine. All druggists and W. c. Vandiver. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
WELL RIGGING SOLD.
Water Commissioners Get S7O0 foe
 Drilling Outfit.

H. Allen, A. Kemp, J. A. Jackson and J. w. Kelley are here from Sour Lake, Tex, arranging to load the drilling rig and well casing which is located at the dam of the city water system The men came ex- pecting that all they had to do was to transport the outfit to the rail- road yard. but found it necessary first to do considerable work on the road from the dam to the city before anything else could be done, and they spend most of last week on that job.
 The rig and the casing has been sold by the commissioners of the sideration of S700, and it it is under stood that 1t will be shipped to Tul- sa where it will be used in deep wells
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
TO IMPROVE IOWA CORN.
Rest Bushel Is RctaiIed to Farmers
 At Price of Si an Ear.

The best bushel of corn ever raised in Iowa was purchased by an agricultural paper at Des Moines, The Iowa Farmer and -retailed it for St an ear to farmers who are en- deavoring to better their breed of corn. Records will be kept on this bushel of corn, and results will be watched closely. The progeny of this bushel ought to furnish some interesting figures for farmer men and others in a year or two-Alden lla.l Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that undersigned, as administrator of estate of Lee A. Newman. deceaI will, on the Sth day of July. | make application to the Prof Court of Polk county. Arkansas, an order thereof authorizing directing him as such administrt to sell, for the purpose of paying debts of said estate, the follow lands, the property of said est situate in Polk county, Arkansas. wit. the fractional North Fl Northwest Quarter lN1a NWA5 fractional Southwest Qua (SWA3 of Section Thirty-one < in Township One (f9 South. RaI Thirty-two (32l West.
 Given under my hand as such ministrator this, the 18th day June. 1916. H. w. Finger, Administrator of the Estate of
 A. Newman, deceased. tst pub. June i5. Last pub. Jun
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
To Aytend stocIanen,s Meetina.

J. Hollister Tull who returned Wednesday from a trip to Sloan Springs and to his farm near Deca- tur, left that night for De Rid- der. where he will attend a meeting Thursday of the stockmen of Beau regard Parish. It is planned to or sanlze an association for the pur- pose of solving the livestock prob lems, and particularly wool and mutton. MT. Tull has been invited to address the meeting along the lines of marketing and preparation of wool for market. Mr. Tull will be met at Shreveport next Friday by Mrs. Tull, and they plan then to spend two weeks at Birmingham. Atlanta and at Waynesville. N. C.' the home of Mr. Tulrs mother
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Mrs. Hughes Is Improved.

Mrs. R. H. Hughes. living on South Eleventh street, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday morn ing. and had since been in a critical condition was reported much im- proved "Wednesday. She was so serious Sunday and Monday that her absent children were called to her bedside. Those who are here are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes and children of Guthrie, Ok, Mrs. Les lie Scoville, of Fort Smith, and Mrs. Myrtle Neff of HaiIeyville. Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Caught Foot in Hay Baler.

Ira Williams was disabled last Saturday by getting his left foot caught in hay baler while at work on the Watkins brothers farm. He was feeding the baler and had thot to expedite matters by crowding the hay into the machine with his foot. Fortunately the team on the ma- chine was stopped in time to prevent fracture of the bones of the foot the injury being limited to a severe bruise and abrasion of the skin. He has made up his mind that hereafter he will feed the baler with a hitch fork
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
l2 BILLION MARKs ASKED.

Berlin, June 7.-The governm has introduced a bill in the Ref stag asking for war credit of billion marks Various new bills, including the bill for the s cial tax on war profits. were vanced to third reading.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
spent Vacations in Polk County.

Earl Garnahan. B. B. Webb, Artie Young and Fred Berry, who had spent a ten-day vacation camping and fishing on the H. E. Manning farm on Mountain Fork, came in Wednesday to return to their homes in Fort smith. The young men are| in the employ of the Carnahan Drug Company, and had taken this outingl as their annual vacation.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Tractor Was a Failure Here.

The OII-Pull tractor which was shipped to Mena a few weeks ago by the International Harvester Com pany to he used by the Gosney brothers in hauling lumber from their mills, was shipped to Valiant, ok, Tuesday It seems that the tests made with the tractor in Polk county demonstrated that until there IS a system of better roads il VIII be impractical 10 use machines of this kind.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Gn0d Hnme Chean.

70 acres of land IA miles north. east of Mena. good public road run ming within 200 yards of this land. rural route on road; good Groom house, small barn and good well of water in yard; about i5 acres of
 land cleared and fenced. If taken soon will sell for S375. This land is in a good settlement and a good school within half a mile. Address w, w. Townsend, Mena, Ark, for further particulars, s sa Adv-dwit
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
St. Johns Day at Egaer.

The officers and members of the Cherry Hill Masonic lodge are mak- ing arrangements to observe St. Johns day on Saturday, June 24, with an all-day open session and a big basket dinner. There will be a program of addresses and music ap- propriate for the occasion. in which members of Dallas lodge will take part. u5 1s
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Increase of Pension for Mena Vet.

Congressman Otis T Wineo has introduced bill in Congress pro- yiding for an increase of pension for George Cainan from S22.50 to $50 per month. Mr. Wingo writes that iJ is little late in the session, but he gives the assurance that he win do al that he can in the matter. Uncle ( gorge as he is familiarly known in Mena. was a member of Company D, ig7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mir and Mrs. ]. N. Brogan received word Sunday of the death in Oma- ha of MT. Brogan's invalid sister, who had recently spent three months at the home of Mr. and Mrs Brogan and had gone to Omaha about two weeks ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
LOOK HERE. Mr. Farmer and Fgg

Producer. have you ever thought that anyone can handle your eggs in the early season You can ship your produce as well as I, or anyone else. But to keep a good market the year round requires some skill and a great deal of work.
 We are prepared to handle your stun every day in the year. We want your eggs. Our market for good eggs is almost unlimited and we want all we can get today We are paying i3c cash per dozen for Fresh Eggs or l5c in trade. We car- Try a splendid line of dry goods, gro ceries, etc, and if you want to trade out your eggs we are satisfied with profit one way and can give you more.
 Bring us your eggs.
 The Little Store With the Little
 Price. J. F. AVERlTT. AdV-Wft
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. ]. W. Dunman left Wednes- day for a visit of three months at the home of her daughters, Mes danes w. D. Logston and P. NJ. Brown in Plainview. Tex. She was accompanied as far as Howe by her son, Dr. c. P. Dunman.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
few months.

tary of the Ozark Resort Associa- ton. that he and his family will ar rive in Mena Thursday to spend at least a portion of the summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Rids Wanted for Stand and groune

privileges at the eth annual Fourth of July picnic at Union Grove, held
 at Browns spring, nine miles north
 east of Mena. Usual attendance is about GOO Sealed bids received up to June 26. Highest bidder gets it.
 Address J. NJ. Burnett, Chairman, R. D. D. No 3. Mena. Ark 2l-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. 0. L, Cooper and son, Rupert came Sunday afternoon from Round Top. Sevier county. to spend week with Mr. Cooper in Mena. They are spending the summer on the farm near Round Top. with MT. Coopers parents.