davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
Every Druggist Knows That
S. s. S. Is Thoroughly
Reliable.

There is not a medicine on the
market more highly regarded by the
druggist than $. $. s. He has sold 1t
ever since he has been in business,
and is in personal touch with many
who have used it with highly satisfac-
tory results.
IL you are in need Of n remedy for
any blood disorder. ask your retail
druggist his opinion Of s. S. 8. He will
tell you that this wonderful blood rem
edy has been on the market for more
than fifty years, and that he has never
known It to fail to accomplish all that
is claimed for II.
This is indeed most creditable rec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
HISTORICAL
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

1si7-William Terrell, noted Amer
lean pioneer in the science OF meteor
ology born in Bedford county, Penn
sylvania. Died at haywood, Kan,
Sept. IS, 1891.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
1s42-Nathan +. Dixon, United States
senator from Rhode Island, died in
Washington, D. c. Born at Plainfield
Conn, Dec. 10, TIA.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
1S67-President Johnson vetoed the
compromise bill for the admission OF
Nebraska to statehood.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
1sa2-Colonel Henry A. Barnum. .
civil war veteran to whom congress
awarded the largest pension aver al
lowed an officer Of his rank, died In
New York City. Born at GAINESVILLE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
to late, thinking over Jaynes troubles
lie kissed her and was gone.
(To be continuedl
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

Jimmie Siggled when the teacher
read the story of the Roman who swan
across the Tiber three times before
breakfast.
you do not doubt that trained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

DIPHTHERrA AND SMALLPOX.
Answer to p. NJ. H.: Diphtheria
and smallpox prevail more IN cold
than in warm weather because In the
winter the ventilation Of houses and
schools 10 imperfect; people spend less
time outdoors; rooms are frequently
ovsrcrowded: less attention 10 paid -
personal cleanliness (fswer baths are
taken, etc.
THE MATCHING PERIOD.
Answer 10 ". p. H.: The incuba-
ton period (bstwesn the entrance Of
the germ in the body and the invA-
sion. the appearance Of the symp-
toms) ID. in smallpox. three to seven
days; in mumps, II to II days; In
chicken pox, 10 to IL days: In Ger
man measles (Rotheln) 10 to Is days.
After these periods one need not fear
the respective infections.
RICKETS.
Answer to 8. O. c.: ricketts, IL due
to faulty diet and unhealthful sur
roundings; insuficiency of protsids
(msats and esgs) and Of fat In the
food; 1t frequently occurs In infants
bottle fed, or on proprietary foods
This column 10 devoted to dise0l
hygiene; to domestic. fndustrfdl snd
health; efficiency ard long Hte. The
scill be presented. Questions Of gener
permttting--dll others Sy mail II stdmp
for personal diagnosis or treatment cor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
n. Y. Sept. "a. 1893.
ONE YEAR AGO IN WAR.

More than score of persons killed
bl a Zeppelin raid on Paris; French
lines penetrated by German attacks
south Of the Somme and near Neuyille;
Turks met new reverses In the ERIE
rum district; Austrian infantry at
tackled Russians on Stripa river:
French counter attacks recovered
trenches south Of Lens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
SLOW BUT SURE.

The delegate who's slow but sure
Is nearly always sadly poor. | hire
some fellows. then and now, to NOW
the lawn or sheer the COW, to shovel
n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
Here's to Your Good Health
Adenoids And Enlarged Tonsils.
~ DR.. JOHN .. HUDER.

IA HEN enlarged onsis are found in children adenoids (Which
30
Tonss sometimes enlarged from birth but they
onSnt
the
and there dry
this The glands IN
liable swollen and
all often follows
obstruction tons
nnammaons Also the tonss being thus
and multiply In These
another precious
children always catching cold Almost
all deafness
do with adenoids and
operaions quickly
parent VINO
bameworthy IN
extreme child brsath freely s once
Operation early
the third infancy Before that time snuns child
. solution Of
into .
tonls
sralghn
a perhaps rcd asepu and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

and condensed milk. The diet should
be Of beef juices. milk. cream. butter
fats, eggs ana fresh fruits. Fresh
air and sunshine are indispensable.
Cod liver oil II good; but no better
than cream and butter. Preparations
containing phospherus (Dhosphatss)
are good.
AsIATiC CHOLERA.
Answer to q. ". g.: Here are the
sanitary precautions that should be
used during an Epidemic: All persons
affected, and their atten dants, are iso-
lated; striot quarantine Of infected
districts and houses IL observed; all
acoumuiations Of NTH and of excreta
are disinfsctsd and removed. those
whs have died Of Asiatic cholera are
crematsd. Water supplies are guard
ed 10 prevent further contamination:
all the drinking water Is boiled before
II 10 used. The patient 10 protected
from fies BY means of screens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

garden sass. He may be sure, but he's
too slow when he is weaving to and
fro, YOU have to line him with a post,
10 sec which one is moving most. The
man who wishes to arrive, must show
the village he's alive. When he is go
ing anywhere, his coat tails flap the
balmy air; however humble be his
grind, he leaves trail of dust behind.
In every action, every step, he shows
that he Is full of pep Elnplos ers seek
thai hustling cent, in whom such shin :
ing traits ale blent. Ills energy al
lures. enchants, We let him we'd cur
maiden aunta.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
---k>-b-
The population Of the British empire
exceeds one-auarter of the population
Of the world
An English inventors cigarette hold
CT is equipped with porous disc to
filter the smoke.
In Alabama movement is on for
altogether free schools
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

fan that resembles the familiar
electric il driven by a hot air engine IN
Its base, gas or denatured alcohol be-
ing the fuel used.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

Take the selfishness out of this
world and there would be moro happi-
ness than we should know what to
do with.
III. w Shaw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

In Alabama movement is on for
altogether free schools
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
---=--------==-----7--=-=- CLAGETT CLIPPINGS.

W. W. Riser and J. c. Edwards went to Mena Monday.
 Prof. and Mrs. II $. Edwards are expected down from Oklahoma on a visit
 Charley Beck was over from Big Fork Saturday and Sunday visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs $. H. Spakes.
 Mr and Mrs J w. Bates and aunt Jane ShOckley. were over from Big Fork Monday night attending the meeting at Sulphur Springs.
 The heavy rise Thursday night washed cut the Hughes mill dam. The mill was under repair and the timberS were easily washed out. The mill will be ready for business again by Tuesday. arrangements having been made tO furnish motive power with a gasoline engine until The work of reconstruction is com pleted
 A series of meeting began here Saturday under the auspices of Pas tor Howell of the Baptist church. An unusual interest is being taken in the revival services and one new member was added to the church by the ordinance of baptism Sunday afternoon. It is probable that the Rev. Mr White will assist in the work before the meeting is brought to a close. Up until Monday night there had been several conversions.
 Knight Errant.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
NUNLEY NEWS.

lla Hass of Opal is staying this week at the Q. Cecil home.
 Thomas Harrison spent Sunday at the Waller Brumley home.
 Afford Parker attended preaching at the 0 Cecil home Sunday.
 Everybody remember the picnic at Boggy Springs Saturday, August 25. Everybody remember there will,be preaching al Nunley Sunday by the Rev. Virgil Kelley.
 Raymond Clark of H0miny. Ok. is visiting this week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Clark.
 Mr and Mrs. Oscar Ellison and Miss Cordie Parker spent Friday night with relatives near Opal.
 Howard Payne of Mena and Miss Easter Mount of Ransom spent Sun day at the Brumley home.
 Clara Brumley of Ransom snent Saturday and Sunday with home Miss Marie Graf will leave on "Wednesday for Denison. Tex where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Cullins.
 Mr and Mrs Ezra Brumbelov are Visiting this week with Mir Brumbelow parents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brumbelow, of this place.
 Etnpa
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
ACORN.

Davis Hinson of Crow Peak spent Sunday with Enos Garland at Water Valley farm
 K. ]. Mellen of Kansas City, was al Acorn on Saturday, looking after some mining claims.
 Miss Della Turner. our Intermedi- ale teacher. spent the weekend yis- iting friends at Rocky.
 w M pettigrew has purchased w. w. Garretts phone share and will put iu q phone at once
 Acorn has organized a basketball team. Goals have been put up and playing will start right away
 Acorn school continues to pro- gresS The last improvement is a telephone put ln the teacheraee.
 Mrs. ] C. Garland and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and family.
 Miss Mabel Bradley and little brother Harold of Mena. were the weekend guests of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Tucker and family.
 Mrs Mollie Vinegar and little daughter Hazel of Jenny Lind. ar rived Monday morning for a visit with her sister. Mrs. ]. n. Tucker.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Sitton from near Hatfield. and son. Walter. and wife. of Colorado. spent part of last week with Mrs Sitton's mother. and brother, Grandma" and Sam Evans.
 There will be another of those
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
EGGER ECHOES.

W. D. Philpot left Saturday for Gerty. Ok
 The club was well attended last Friday night.
 Robert Thornton was a SSaday visitor at Opal.
 Mrs. Darrell Lee is on the sick list the week.
 Several from this place attended the picnic at Big Fork Saturday. Daniel Holmes and family of Ida bel. Ok. are visiting relatives at this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Sprlngdae, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lee.
 John Thornton and Roy Philpot attended service at the T. Blackwell home Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrh. Levi Wlmberly and children and Miss Etta Garland vis- ited at Midway Sunday
 There will be prayer meeting every "Wednesday night al the NJ. k. church Everybody come.
 Those trading in Mena Monday were Ambrose Bratcher and daugh- ter Annie: and George Egger
 Everett Poison and Miss Mabel Hughes of Dallas were visiting in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday The singing at Bro DarrOugh' s Saturday night was enjoyed by all Mr Herring of Sloan Springs who purchased the NJ. T. Philpot place. has moved on the J E. Dar- rough farm until he can get pos session of his farm
 IaNopifo
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
VANDERVOORT.

Miss MagdaIene Alfholter went to Mena last week.
 Mir. Howard of Stamps, visited relatives here last week. Epworth League has again been organized here. with Mir MeEntire as president
 Mrs. J. B. King and little daughter, Arrah Wanna. left Saturday for Si- l0am Springs.
 Miss Edna Beauchamp has accept ed a position as clerk at the Lich- lyter COmmissary.
 Miss Anna Woods came down from Mena Thursday to assist the girls in their canning club work.
 MF. and Mrs. John Seroggins of Valiant, Ok, came in Tuesday to spend few days at the r NJ. Cecil home.
 Miss Ceeile Nations, who has been visiting her sister in Ashdown for the past four weeks, came home Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cecil returned home Monday from Albuquerque, N M.. where they have been visiting their son for the past few weeks
 Ozark Heights seems to be pleas ure. as well as health resort these days, as quite a number of our Van dervoort folks motor there and back On Sundays
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
WICKEs WAVES.

Linn Compton is loading a car of iron this week.
 Mrs. John White is visiting her mother at Cabot. Ark.
 Rex Cunningham of Mena is vis- iting friends in Wickes
 C. II Jett. Jr.. is in st. Louis this week buying fall goods
 C. H. Jett, Sr.. ] E. Joplin and J. BrintOn went tO Mena on business Tuesday.
 Quite a few cantaloupes have been handled by the Wickes agents with good success.
 Jim Pickens. Glen Hungate and Mr. Beavers of Grannis. were in Wickes Monday on business.
 John White has just unloaded a White iive-ton gasoline truck, for the Missouri Lumber Company.
 Everyone is invited to come to the Daniels cemetery. September |. and bring something to work with.
 A. C. Henry is very sick this week.
 Mir and Mrs Brinton returned from St. Joseph. Mo, Sunday night.
 Mrs. Elrod Taylor and Ed Reeves of Mena made music al Wickes for a dance last Thursday night EV- eryone enjoyed the evening Misses Mary Driscoll and Vera Montgomery of Mena were present.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
POTTER PICKUPS.

Mr. and Mrs. Dug Walker were here from Hatfield Sunday
 J. 0. Gates from Tuscola. Tex, was here Monday calling on old friends.
 Mrs. Jim Turner and Miss Ollie ChambIin If Freedom spent Sunday Eerr
 K. O Morrow of Ringing. Ok, was here Monday to see his sister, Mrs. R. L. Bates
 Miss Gallon roleson of Mena vis- lied "Wednesday and Thursday with Eva Lena Hill
 Hodges Bros. shipped out iS ears last week Lumber and slaves are being moved this week
 Frank Rogers. brother of Mrs. B. F. Owens, was here Saturday and Sunday from Mountain Fork.
 Mrs Ola Lindsay and children of Hatfield spent Wednesday with Mrs. LiudSay's sister, Mrs. J. J. Beavers.
 Mir. and Mrs. ] R. Morrow Mir and Mrs. T. R. Bates and Mir. and Mrs. W. Il. Littlepage all from Hatfield, were here Sunday
 Rev. w. B Arnold returned to his home at Hatfield Monday The re- NNal closed Sunday night with two additions to the church.
 II. P Gam left Sunday afternocn for Fort Worth. Tex. He went to huv a carload of ShorthOrn caUde. which will be shint 10 Hatfield.
 Mrs. Wesley Walker and Mrs Bertha Owens and children returned Monday from Okmulgee. Ok, where they had been visiting relatives.
 $. ?. pigg is employed at Cove by Con Bros X Gamble Co. He spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his wife, making the trip ln his car
 Rev. ]. T. Benson of Geneva. Ark, stopped here between trains on Wednesday. He was on his way home from Board Camp. where he had held a revival meeting
 Mr. and Mrs Billy Beavers re- turned 10 their home in Mena Mon day They had heen here to Nisit friends and attend the revival meet ing held at the M F. church. South.
 Mrs. Laura Lowe and children went to Hatfield Monday afternoon to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs w.. I. Richardson Her sisters, Misses Ruin and Bessie Richardson. who had been here since Friday, returned te Hatfield
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
RIG FORK BITs.

JB Gnss and family of Mena Nis- jted relatives here Friday nlght.
 Our revival meeting closed last Thursday night, receNlng seven members
 David Beck and Garland Head oi the CaddO attended singing here OH Sunday night
 \ great many people from over me tihi county. enjoyed the plcnlt at DE Fork Saturday.
 c. W. Heath of Heath Valley visit ed the first of this week with feld- tives at Big Fork. Allen Bates visited homefolhs here from Friday till Monday lie IS at work with the aerial service ot the Navy n There will be a picnic at Boggy Springs next Saturday, August p. It is about seven miles west ol blg Fork.
 MT, and Mrs. George Hewlett and children of Little Missouri visited at the w. S. Bates home at Big fork Sunday
 Mrs. Will Denton, who has been visiting relatives at Black springs, i left Saturday Tor her nome at " NA- burton, OK.
 Mrs. Elsie Heath, who has been visiting with her parents at Big Fork. returned to her home at Heath Valley Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Bates and MT. and Mrs. Wash Dilbeck of Big Fork, visited one day last week with Aunt Dottie Bates of Opal who has been sick for some time. Mir. and Mrs. Elige Bates and chil- dren, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to their home at Lover Ok. last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and children going with them to spend ten or fifteen days with friends and ! relatives.
 pana's HelDer.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
ROCKS FROM RICH MOUNTAIN

Frank Rahb spent Sunday wlth humef0lks in Mena.
 The new school house being erect ed here will soon be completed
 Road Oyerseer J. H. Sexton IS put ting some fine road work thru hefe'
 Nina Sexton was in Mena lhurs- day and Monday having dental Wofk done.
 Mrs. Reno and son. Lorren. re- turned to their home m Mena on Monday.
 The nice rains we are having are making the late gardens and crops look fine
 Mir. smith of Mena was up Mon day purchasing peaches for Mrs 0. Johnson.
 Mrs. T. Johnson and children Clarence and Woodrow, were m Mena Saturday
 Horace Downs and Dorcas shelton were shopping in Mena Saturday also Mrs. Worrell and son. Paul.
 Mrs. Minnie Fruits from Okla homa was the weekend visitor with her sister. Mrs T Delaney this week.
 Lula Shelton returned home Sun day from Howard. where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs Me Lain.
 The homo guards of this place were out on a camping expedition from Saturday till Monday All re- port a fine time
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
GRAMS GRAINS.

Fine rains these days. giving d good showing for fall crops,
 Mr. and Mrs Q. C. Kirby spent Sunday with Cove relatives.
 Mrssrs Kirby and Leas drove @ Mena Tuesday in the Kirby car
 Mg Hopkins. the piano man. Of fexarkaua, spent last week ln Gran his.
 Ebert Baker left Tuesday for Nashville, t0 be examined for mili tary service
 W. F. Taylor and John Cannon were Mena business caller Monday of this week
 Mrs. Joe Sargent and little Hugh, spent a week with Mr. Sargent at M0oringspOrt La.
 Mrs. C3aud Johnson of Vivian. La., visited with her aunt, Mrs katic-Lee Johnson. the past week
 The bad roads people of Hatfield were in Grannis Tuesday using their influence against good roads for Grannis.
 $. Ii MeCurley, who has been ln st. Louis. Mo. for the past week, buying fail goods, returned Monday morning
 Jim pickens was called to Shreye- port for examination. He passed and is now at home waiting for the call to go
 Mrs. Anna Cloud and little daugh- ters of Talihina. Ok, visited m the home of Mrs. Clauds sister. Mrs. J. c Clinton.
 Mrs. Johnnie Beavers and children, -iss4 af hA hFfst4 of R L. Beavers, left for home the first of the week,
 Messrs, Henry. Laagham and Ches- ter of Louisiana drove up last week in the Langham car, to spend their vacation with Grannis friends
 Bro Daniel of NandervoOrt will fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church this coming Satur- day night and Sunday morning.
 Fred Rassman. Jr., brought his family up last week from Louisiana to leave them with his parents while he goes at his eountrys call. Mrs. Nim Stokes and daughter Grace, are at present in Oklahoma City visiting with Mrs Ella Childers Miss Grace will spend the winter there to attend school Mrs Leslie Loper was given a surprise by homefolks and friends ! last Friday evening on her birth day. Refreshments of ice cream and { cake were served and general good time was had { w. M. Sitt0n came in last Friday morning from near Walnut Ridge ] where he has been for sometime He has made arrangementS to make thai place his home, as he is going tC move his household goods away. { Miss Minnie Clinton, teacher of the i Baker school, was in home over Sunday. Her school is progressing nicely. The patrons and scholar: ! Will give a box supper this coming Saturday night the 25th. the pro eeeds to be applied on new seats foi I the school house, and they invite i everyone who can. to come and hav' good time and lend them a help 7 ing hand
 M. F. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
larNana
HOLLY HITs.

Mr. and Mrs. ] NJ. Burnett were Sunday visitors at Mir Golden's at Owens Chapel
 Joe B0ehm of Union Grove sent Ia nice watermelon to your cores pondent at the Teacherage Thanks, Joe. He reports the best crop he has ever had
 Ira Burnett. who has been visiting al home from Oklahoma City, eX- poets to leave in a few days to re- turn there to continue his work at business college.
 Elmer Wallace. who has been farming on Mrs. c. B. Alst0n's farm. sold his crop to q Mir Hearn. who will move upon the place soon. We arc informed that he is from Okla homa.
 G. A. COnNerses sawmill has been shut down for several days owing 10 an accident in which the boxing on the ily-whcel and the governor were broken. They expect tO soon be in shape 70 run agaln
 Reverends Dollar and Whlsenhunt preached Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night to large audiences lat Union Grove. Such great inter- est developed that 1t was determined to carry on the meeting for a week. and Revs. Mayfleld and Gladden. of
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
TWO-MlLE WINTERS.

Prof. Holman spent the weekend with hpwefolks at Mena
 Mrs. Minnie Nix of Mena is visit ing at the home of her brother, J. E. Beavers.
 Mrs. J. Il Brandon and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ping returned Monday from LongView. Tex.
 Mrs. John Steele and daughter. Tillis. of Mena, visited from Satur- day till Monday at the home of Joe Nichols.
 Mrs. F. L. Henson and children of Hatton are visiting with Mrs. Hcnson's parents. Mr and Mrs. D. A. Daniel
 MT. and Mrs. ]. H Daniel and chil- dren. .eeeeeeeeee hrd m. fl ingmf hrd dren. Harold and Hazel. spent Fri dav night at he home of Ed Henson, near Hatton.
 Guy Beavers and family of Mena visited relatives at this place Sat urdav and Sunday Mr Beavers is taking his annual vacation from Mena Rural route i
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
FACTs FR0M FREEp0M.

Our school was dismissed last Monday on account of case of diphtheria.
 Mr and Mrs. Drew D. Davis are the proud parents of a boy. born August i9.
 H \. Chambln and J. R. Turner left Friday for a visit with friends at NardVile, Ok.
 Mrs. Doeia Maddox arrived homo last week from a visit with her par ents m Montgomery county
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cummings and baby spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. j. Il, Cunningham at Be- tlIesda Springs.
 Nr and Mrs. irwin Maddox left Saturday. accompanying the laiter's mother to her home near El Reno, Ok.
 The following were in Mena on business Monday T. C. Turner. Jesse Fountain, Mrs. J. F. McKin- ney Mrs. William Brown. Isaac Saurbaugh, Mansell Jones and daughter, LoNe, Mrs. Byrd Jones. and Mr and Mrs. Oscar Cummings.
 Bethel, 9-year- -old daughter of Mrs. Cora Mc6uire, died last Thurs uay night from what was diagnosed by the attending physician as diph- theria. Our hearts go out in sym pathy to the bereaved ones in this more than ordinarily sad death, Bethel was loved by all who knew her and will be sadly missed bv her schoolmates and teacher. as well as ln the home circle.
 prImrnsn
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Prof, MeIninch left Wednesday for 4exarkana Go enlist in the navy.
 Mrs. Chas Sanford is expecting her cousin. O F. Mcclure, of Sana- tohia Miss. this week
 Mrs. NerHie Thornton Of Mena. visited with her sister. Mrs. R. Perry. of this place. last week.
 Carrie Hilton and Jim Brown ef N0eana were visitors at the home of Furis Perry last Sunday.
 Rev Charles Burnett preached an interesting sermon Sunday night at the Missionary Baptist church.
 Henry MeClain and Joe Teague of this place left Sunday for Fort Smith to be examined for enlistment in the navy.
 Toby Peters. who has been visiting friends and relatives at Fort Smith
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23
OPAL OFFERINGS.

J L. Howell and family spent the ley. ' 1'' Miss Mabel Hughes of Mena spent last week with Aunt Laura Cotton of this place.
 \ crowd from this place attended lhe Dmnlc at Big Fork on the 18th. All reported nice time.
 Ross Cotton and Bob Reynolds were callers at Sulphur Springs on saturday night and Sunday.
 Remember that next Saturday and sunday are the regular meeting days al the old chucrh ground. Mr; and Mrs B. Hendrix and fam ny ot Ink visited Saturday night and sunday with Mrs. Hendrixs parents. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Suit, of this place MT and Mrs Bill Edwards of Rig fofk visited with Mrs. Edwards parents, Rev and Mrs. H. T. Howell night ''''"'