davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
UTAH MASCOT
~ SUFFRAGE PARADE

CHICAGO MaN go.-Animal mas
cots. II was announced today win
form a unique part of the woman'-
suffrage parade here ON June 1th.
Twelve states have already sent word
a. 'Ir parade headquarters that their
delegations viii De- accompanied ~,
animals
California suffraHlsts started the
m"v" hy producing tame grizzly
bear Illinois followed hy adopting
an elephant Wyoming buffalo. col.
Grade mountain goat Utah por-
cupinc, Idaho black bear. oregon
q cinnamon bear Washington an
eagle. Arizona q lizard. Kansas pig.
Montana q mountain lion and Nevada
a mustang
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

Take Il 10 Goodman We can fiN II
Any old thing. --Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF SNLE on EXECITIo\

In the biHtrirt Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the state Of Ttah
~ ana For Utah County 1. a
west plaintiff u.s. e. u. Srymorc. de.
PENDANT SHERIFF. Sale. To bc soId
al hh'rllIs sale IN an, ad day of June
1915, az I o'clock y. M. IA thu north
front door ol the county court hons.
h l'riy' ,it, county eft Carbon. state
'I Iuh, th" following described prop-
cry, "Wlt Am the right mi.
,l''m ana interest OF th, said d.
tendant g. b. Srymurp uf In ana Il,
tn' ~ = "t the SEt. uf Sec. Q. Twp.
]" south, Range 10 East Of Sail I.,tc
meridian, together with forty shares
1I lh' capital stock OF the Price river
i'I's'uuu company tho said shares
.,'"t mo same that were attached
NAV %. 1913, hy serving "A rnpy nf
5.ld Writ of attachment pcrsonaiIy an
'""n Mrllhrnuy superintendent nf
SAM irIre River Irrigation r,mnsn,
teFms of sale cash W. X uENI,y
Sh'Iiii }. n, Mcdonald. Attornry
Tor Plaintiff "'S
o.. Dated az Price. Utah. May 10 lsic
'.' publication MAY ~. 1910
Last publication June .. IslG
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
NOTICE ron rUnIICNrIoN.-

iuhlishvrl department uf the In
terror United States Land Office al
salt Lake CITY rWh, May 20, 1915.
Notice h hereby given that Martha T..
Mrkndrirk uf Price. Utah. who. on
November ~, isii. made Homestead
Entry Serial 80. ONGsN. Tor ga of
NWa Nwh Of NE4. See. q. twp.
~ south, Range 10 Fast. Salt Lake
meridian. has lllrd notice of intention
Ia make thrre-Ncar proof tu establish
claim L. the land above described. he
fore the clerk uf the district court. al
Frl'r. Utah, un the lth duy uf July.
1915, Claimant NAMES az witnesses
Joseph Powell. Dominic Miluno. John
Mckindrirk aud James Powell. an of
Price, Utah, GOULD W. ULAKEI.Y.
Register
First pub May 20; last Jun, sl-lG.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
WmOOPING COUGm.

when my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard az one
time that she had hemorrhage of the
lungs, I was terribly alarmed about
her condition, Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 80 highly recommend
ed. I got her a bottle and Il relieved
the cough at once. BEFORE she had
finished two bottles of this remedy
she was entirely we'll" writes Mrs. =,
y. Grimes. CroOksyille, q. Obtain
able everywhere. --Adyt
Take Il Ia Goodman. We can fiN II.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
BmTIsn GAIN MORE GROUND.
General Haia Reports the Capture
 of l,700 Prisoners Saturday

London. Sept. 1.-The greatest blow struck against the German lines north of the somme since the British offensive began July |, car ried German positions on a 6-mile front Co a depth of from one to two miles. General Haig reported last night. in a review of the oper- ations since Friday morning
 Further progress was made be- tween the Auere and the S0nme yesterday and HOO more prisoners were taken hy the British
 In the two days lighting. Haig $ men captured four thousand Ger mans including il6 officers. and took as hoOty six guns, fifty ma chine guns and considerable amount of other war material
 Fifteen German aerOplanes were shot down over the British front while he Ieutons put out of action only six British iliers
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
ALI GUARDSNEN ID
 SEE BORDER SERVICE
Organizations Still Held at Home Are to Move South Soon to Re- place Other TrOOps-1S.0OO
 still at Home.

Washington Sept l6.-AlI Nation al Guard organizations which have been held at state mobilization camps since they were mustered into the federal service are sche- duled to start for the Mexican bor- der soon. Officials said today that they probably would go within two weeks.
 Secretary Baker is determined that the guard of every state under go border service and training be- fore it is discharged and intends to use the troops in state camps to re- lieye those on the border so the lat ter may return home and be mus tered out of the federal service
 Lack of funds available for trans portation may alter this policy. Altho 20 account of the eXpendi- tures incidental to the border situ- alton has been made public. reports are that the department practically has exhausted it's funds. If the guard movement continue it will be necessary to have an emergency appropriation bill put thru as soon as congress meets in December
 fS.000 Still at Home.
 Exclusive of the North Carolina organization ordered to the border today there are iS.000 guardsmen who have been held in their state camps. These are scattered turnout Alabama. Colorado, Mississippi, Flo- rida Georgia. West Virginia. Vir- einia. Wyoming. Minnesota, Michi- gan. District of Columbia. Califor- nia. Maryland. with several small units in other states.
 Reports to the War Department during the last few days show that these units have been properly equipped and recruited and are pre- pared for duty.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
RECEIVER NAMED TO COLLECT
 WILL ALEXANDERS ACCOUNTS
]. F. Wallace Starts Proceedings, Claiming Grocery Business Was
 Sold to Him April =.

Chancellor J. D. Shaver, sitting m chambers in IeNarkana, on " ednes- day appointed R Golf as receiver Tor the collection Of the accounts Of Will Alexander On his grocery busl- ness. The bond of the receiver was fixed at S500. Co be approved by the clerk of the Chancery court. The chancellor further ordered that Wlil Alexander be restrained and enjOined from attempting tO collect said ac- counts until further order of the court of chancery.
 This action was taken on the com Biaint in equity filed by Judge Wright prickett on behalf of J. B. Wallace against Will Alexander and J. E Mccoy as defendants. It IS all legged in the complaint that on Aprl = Alexander sold the grocery busl- ness to the plaintiff and that after October he should take entire charge of the business, collect the accounts due and assume the in debtedness, paying the defendant the difference If is further alleged that on September s the defendant Alexander sold the business to J. E. Mccoy. but that he retained the ac- counts due and was attempting to collect them Co the irreparable in- jury of the plaintiff. and to that end a restraining order was prayed.
 The defendant Alexander, thru his attorney, Judge j. l. Alley had filed an answer Go the complaint, denying that the plainti1 had any interest in the business and denying the oth- er alterations Of ihe c0mnIaint
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Baby Is Bitten hx Bull Doa.

Bettie, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. David l.. Dodd was bitten Thursday by the bull dog owned by Mr. and Mrs J HoIlister Iuli. Mrs Full had been caring for Bottle for the last day or two to re- leNe Mrs Dodd during the illness ol hahy Ann, aud 1t seems that she had been i'll the habit of playing With the dog The injury. which is more in the way of a scratch than a bite. Is across the childs cheek, one ear and the side of the neck. While the dog shows no signs of being mad. Mr and Mr. Dodd will take no chances
 Mir. Dodd leaving that afternoon for Little Rock to place the child un-
 ter Pasteur treatment The dog i, being sent to Little Rock by Mr. Tull with the direction that whatever
 k thought best be done with him.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
coop NEMs TO MRs. DoDp.
No Danger Apprehended From
 Scratches by Dog-Bahy Better.

Mrs. David E. Dodd had very en- couraging word Friday from Mir. Dodd at Little Rock concerning the condition of their daughter, Bettie. who was taken to Little Rock on Thursday, after having been in- jured by the 1ull bull dog. It seems that all doctors who have ex- amined the animal agree that he is apparently in good health, and that the injury is, after all, not a bite but scratch, and that it was made, not in yieiousness. but in an effort to get out of the way of little Bet tie. Mir. Dodd planned to leave Lit- tie Rock Saturday morning and the chances are that he will leave Bet tie in Fort smith at the home of Mrs McCorkle. where she will be under the care of Dr. Chas. s. Holt With the relief from this strain of uncertainty. comes the further re- lief to Mir. and Mrs. DOdd in the consciousness that baby Ann, whC has been so critically ill., is improv- ing
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
BEEF BREEDS OF CATTLE AT FAIR,

Judging by the reports and inqui- ries reaching the office of Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff at Shreveport, hun. dreds of head of fine blooded cattle will be shown in the beef breed sec ton of the cattle division of tho Louisiana State Fair. November l to 6, inclusive, and many will be dlspos- ed of at auction sales which will be among the features of the livestock show R. w Kizer, of the livestock extension department, Baton Rouge, will be superintendent, and Pr K NJ. Brown. president of the American Aberdeen Angus Association. Hills boro. Ohio. will judge the beef breeds.
 AS Inducements to exhibitors, the management of the fair offers sS,OOO in premiums. These apply 10 exhibits of the following breeds Shorthofns' Herefords, Red Polled, Aberdeen An ] gus. Polled Durhams. Some oi the finest herds in the country Will pc shown and a number of the greatest farms represented as livestock breed' lers throughout the country appre- ciate the value of making the Louisiana fair
 For catalog and other data, write to Secretary L. N. Brueggerhon, Shreveport
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Boy Bound Over for Theft.

Homer D0nOhue was given an ex- amining trial last Friday before Justice of the Peace l.. N. Burnett on the charge of grand larceny, the otfense consisting in taking S22.50 from Charles Paul, living in the Posey Hollow neighborhood The boy admitted having taken the mon- ey, and stated further that it was taken from him by his mother and sister and returned to Paul. The in formation for the arrest was filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney w. B. Thomas. and Mir, Paul was sum- mOned as a prosecuting witness. The lad was bound over to the Oc- tober term of Circuit Court and his bond was fixed at $500
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Minor Pipkin Won in Oklahoma.

Minor pipkin returned last Satur- day from Colgate. Ok, where he had been attending district court for the last two weeks as attorney for Mr and Mrs. ] H. Forshe of this coun- ty. in suit against the bondsmen of the guardian of Mrs. Forshe. for an accounting The suit resulted in a judgement in favor of Mr Pip kin's client for S2,9S6 the amount sued for. Mr pipkin was delayed at Coagate for the reason that the presiding judge was disqualified. as was also tlie successor, so that it took each time a wait of forty eight hours under the Oklahoma law to give notice of the selection of d neW judge
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21

the Serb0-Greek frontier in fierce lehting northeast ol the Florina
 An Athens dispatch last night confirmed the report that Florina. the first important town occupied bv the Bulgars in their invasion of Greece. has been recaptured by the allies The Bulgars are being pur- sued northward along the railway loading Co M0nastir. Serbia. II is possible that some Serbian advance
 1ards have already crossed the border and are now on their native soil for the first time since their retreat from Serbia last winler
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
LEE STAFFORD LOSES FINGER.
Caught in Planer at Disheroon Shop
 Plenty of Grit.

Lee Stafford. in the employ of J. E. Disheroon. met with an accident Thursday evening that cost him the little finger of his left hand. He was at work on the planer in the Dish eroon shop and in some way his hand came in contact with the knife, severing the finger near the knuckle almost completely. Dr. w. c. Van diver dressed the wound and has the injured man getting along as comfortable as possible now. The hand back of the knuckle was so badly mangled that it required sew enteen stitches to close the wound. and yet Dr. Vandiyer reports that Mr Stafford was brave enough to undergo the ordeal without taking Ian anaesthetic and without even flinching
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
win Buy Tract in Mena.

Misses EValyn and Ethel Craig of Seneca, Mo. who spent several weeks in Mpna this summer. and
 whose departure was hastened by
 the impending railroad strike have written Messrs. Latimer X Sunder-
 man that they desire to purchase a
 9-acre tract of land located in the Powers X lhayer addition with the ultimate purpose of moving to Mena They came to the Ozarks with the thought of taking a homestead, but were dissuaded from so doing on ac- count Of the work required tO carve a home out of the timber
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
MAST CROP IS WONDERFUL.
The Farmer Without Hogs This
 Year Is Uulueky-Fish. Too.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horner, Mrs George R. Wilson and Mrs James Johnson have returned from an out ing of a day and night on Mountain Fork river. They brought back twigs from oak trees showing a wonderful chop of acorns. and re- port that the farmers who have a good bunch of hogs are feeling that they are in clover certain of lots of fine meat for home use and for market
 The party also found plenty of fish. catching i9 in all, the largest a channel eat that measured feet and inch in length.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
TeNan Buys Farm Here.

Claude Clark. who came from Iy- Ter Tex, the first of the week and spent several days looking over Polk county lands. returned to his home Wednesday night, but before leav- mg closed a deal thru the Ozark Land and Investment Copany for the purchase of 70 acres of land, known as the E. | McGinchey farm, which ls located ll2 miles southeast of Mena in section 3i-2-30 He plans to be back in Mcna early in october t0 locate on the farm
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Frosls Earliest in Il Years

Kansas Lity Mo-. sept l5.-Ihe earliest frost in fourteen years. ac- cording to weather bureau records here, were felt Thursday night thru out practically all of Kansas and north and western Missouri, the low temperature having extended as far south in Kansas as Fort Scott and south of Kansas City in low-lying portions of Missouri.
 Reports received here early Fri day show that a freezing tempera- ture was almost reached at Han- over. Kas.. during the night, the minimum there having been B de- grppS
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Boys sIole Sacks. Now in Jail.

Homer Donohue and Frank Had way were arraigued before Justice of the Peace Burnett on "Wednesday afternoon on a charge of petit lar ccny. consisting of stealing l2 gun ny sacks ef the value of S2 from R. NJ Jones The boys plead guilty to the charge, and after being given an impressive talk by Justice Bur nett. they were fined Si0. and in ad- dltion Homer was given a jail sen- tence of days and Frank sen tcnce of day They were com mitted to the county jail until the fine and costs are paid. and in the meantime a eraver charge. that of grand jury was prepared against Homer DOnohue.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Home Cnnner Is ProlilahIe.

Joe R. Kirkland of the Holly Springs neighborhood was in Mena Saturday to market some of the home canned products put up by himself and wife. He brought in five cases of tomatoes. They have also canned a good lot of string beans and berries. This is the sec ond year they have operated their home canner and they contemplate going into the business more ex- tpuSiNplV next wear
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
RUMAN|ANS GET
 AN AWFUL LICKING
With the Russians Are Forced Back More Than Thirty Miles bs Ger man Arms-Serbs and En-
 qliSh Win.

Berlin. Sept. il.-Russian and Ru- manian troops are being driven back upon the River Danube in Southeastern Rumania in the most disastrous defeat suffered by an al tied army since the Serbians were crushed year ago.
 The Russo Rumanian center has been forced back more than thirty miles said a dispatch from German Headquarters last night. The ene- my was caught in a deep pocket at Dobric and abandoned large duanu- ties of booty in hasty retreat
 German Bulgarian and Turkish forces have occupied the Rumanian Black Sea ports of karapea. Sabla Burun, Jezkarial and Ilanik. and nearly q dozen Dobrudia villages.
 MackenSen at the Helm.
 Field Marshal Maekensen, who di- reeted the IeutOnic steamroller drive thru Serbia. Is in command of tho German. Turkish and Bulgarian armies now advancing into Rnman- la
 Field Marshal Von Hindenberg. new chief of the German general staff, has returned f. am the western front where he satisfied himself thai the AngIo-Freneh forces could never break the German front
 An official statement from the Bulgarian war office, telegraphed here last night said that the Rus sians and Rumanians have been re- treating steadily toward the Danube since Thursday morning. They were routed in a great three-day battle in the Dobrudia. in which the whole Russo Rumanian units were destroyed.
 R,manians in n Panic.
 Reports to German army head quarters yesterday described the eneaTy's flight as panicky and said that the defeat of the Russian and Aumanian armies has spread terror turnout Rumania. All the new ar- aillery transported into Rumania by the allies before the Rumanians en- tered the war is being hastily with drawn north of the Danube. where the Rumanians plan to make a stand. Since the capture of the Tutrakai fortress by the Bulgarians all trains in the Dobrudia and Southeastern Rumania have been eoMamandeered to facilitate the withdrawal of the troops.
 German troops and German ar tlIIery have played an important role in the big victory The rapid conquest of the armed forts of TutFakal was due to the work of heavy German artillery X German detachment has the honor of be- ing the first to enter Tutrakai Of Tho fortresss garrison of forty Thousand men, not more than five Thousand haye escaped to the north- srn bank of the Danube
 Like the Drive on Paris.
 The German infantry advances resemhled' the drive on Paris in it's eapldity. When fl was ascertained that The fortress of Silistra had been evacuated by the enemy German and Bulgarian cavalry swept on by fhe city in pursuit of the fleeing en- emy without stopping. By a rapid advance one German patrol of the sixth Hanau Hussars surprised and conquered Rumanian battery of SIX ia-centifneter cannons south east of Silistra It was to tue Sixth Hussars that Prince Frederick Will lam ef Hesse. who was killed in action early this week. belonged.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Came Back After More Good Health

Rev A. J. Naly of Hastings. Mich-
 who had spent the early part of the summer in Mena and then went to Aurora, Mo- returned last week for another stay, having found that the climate in this section is very bene- iicial to him. MT Nalv is a minister of the United Brethren church. but has been unable to follow the work regularly on account of poor health.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
SheriR Fmner to seII OId Home.

H. W, Finger went to Hatfield last Saturday where he was met by Mrs Finger. who had spent a day With relatives in Cove. He had a deal pending wheregy he expected to dispose of his Hatfield home to Frank Lewis, who has been living on the place since Mr. Finger moved to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
soeiaIisl Pienic sentember 22.

The Socialists are boosting for the picnic they are going to hold at Old Potter on Saturday September g. There will be a program of speeches, recitations and songs The address of welcome will be made by Coun- ty Chairman R. L. Gore, Dr. L. w. B. Long Of the First NJ. E. church and George pottorff are on the program for addresses, and then there are to be speeches by the candidates.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Going on a Lonn Trin.

Mr and Mrs. Ira 0. smith lefI last Thursday for a 30-day trip tC the northwest intending to make stops at Maritime. Tacoma anc Seattle Wash, and Portland, Ore. at each of which points relatives ol Mr. Smith are living Pete Bain who came from Joplin Thursday afternoon will have charge of the Mena Cafe during the absence Of Mr and Mrs. Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
SNOW AND FREEz-
 INC OVER NORTH
In Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas Late Garn and Vegetables Were Damaged Ss FroSts on
 Friday Morning.

>t Paul, Minn. Sept. i5.--Ihe first SHOW of the season was reported falling at Little Falls. Minn today while the temperature remains be- low freezing Late corn and vege- tables were damaged In South Dakota freezing temperature is re- ported, damaging gardens. Corn having hardened, was really bene- fitted rather than damaged.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
iS,000 Still at Home.
OLDER BUT STRONGER

aTo be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because In the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years.
 To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which iss food, tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Cotton Better Than Expected

Elder H Howell was among the east side people in Mena Friday to market cotton He reports that all hands on the farms are busy now gathering in the crops. which he says are turning out better than people had anticipated which with
 the good price for cotton and corn will put many farmers in good shane.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Little Rnlnh dohnsnn Passes on.

Ralph one of the twin boys of Mir and Mrs Marcus Johnson, died Saturday at the home in Smithville having reached the age of one year The funeral services were held Sunday at 10 o'clock. and burial was in the Pleasant Hill ceme- tery two miles west of Hatfield. Mr ind Mrs. Freeman Johnson drove to Hatfield Sunday morning Go attend the funeral services.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Cotton Rushing Co Mena Gin.

The T A. Allen gin had been hav- ing a steady run last week, and on Friday the limit of the capacity of the gin was almost reached when - bales were handled Up to noon saturday total of S5 bales had been elnned Mr. Allen says he has been aiming cotton in Mena for nine sea- sons, and never before has he known cotton Co come in IS early aS this year
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Corn Danlaned bN Frost.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept l5.Ihe first frost of the year, arriving last night was reported today. Corn seems tc be out of danger altho in some see- lions slight damage may result from the early fall of frost, but this will be very slight.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-21
Killing Frost in Iowa.

Des MOines. la.. Sept. l5.-killing frost in Iowa last night was report- ed today The northern and north eastern part of the state suffered principally The lowest temperature was x degrees at lnwoOd Garden
 stun al Webster City was killed and corn not yet hardened was damaged.