davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
WEST VALLEY.

Plenty good roasting ears now.
 One of Mrs. Joplin's Holstein calves died last week.
 Mr. Turner had a horse injured by falling in a ditch.
 Olen Davis returned home Sunday on being rejected for the navy.
 Hey Joplin has moved to Otis Cape hearts place. He recently bought it of John Chapman.
 Howard Coonrod is to leave soon for Yale. Ok, and may 90 on to Ne braska to visit brother.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Self died Wednesday. Internrent was in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
 Miss Lola Nichols is recovering rapidly from an attack of congestion. She was stricken while attending church Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
WORTH OVER SIPS
 A BOTTLE, HE SAYS

Mallory Declares Four Bottles of Tan
 Relieved Him Entirely After He
 Had Suffered 45 Years.
 q wouldn't take five hundred dol lars in cash for the good that four bottles of Tanlac did me- said J. M. Mallory. we'll known farmer of stonewall. Georgia, a short time a go
 "For forty-five years I suffered al- most every day" he continued, "and was so crippled up with rheumatism that I had to hobble around on rrutches. My knees were so stiff l could hardly bend them. and often l have been so weak that l had to take my bed for weeks at a time. More than half the time l couldn't do any work. had indigestion and stomach trouble. too, and my back hurt me so bad that l couldn't lay on my left side at all. l tried every medicine I saw advertised and many prescriptions besides, but I kept get ting worse.
 My brother living in Atlanta told me what Tanlac had done for him and begged me to try it. We'll, sir, I have taken four bottles in all and have thrown my crutches away, for the rheumatism is entirely gone and l can jump two feet off the ground without hurting me a bit. feel as we'll as I ever did in my life"
 Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug and Furniture Company and by one established agency in every town. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
wICKEs WAVES.


 Mrs Allen Seals from Iowa is visit- asg Mir and Mrs John Seals.
 Sheriff Henry Finger was in Nicks to see friends last Thursday.
 Lee Lafimcr left Saturday morning Q see his father. who is seriously
 C G Golf and family of Cove visit ed Mr Tunnsll a while Sunday after aocn
 Claude Ross. who is working for l.. 2 Cole et Grannis. visited his par snts last Friday.
 Reader Henry and family from Aatson, Ck.- came in Friday to be wih his parents.
 Jim Little left Sunday for Fort smith to join the navy if he can stand she examination
 Mabel and William Darwin accom- panied by Miss Nealy Daniel, left for Hope, Ark, to visit relatives.
 The Elberta peach crop is ripening East, and will he ready to go to ship plng by the latter part of this week
 Mrs Win Long's mother and sis ter Mrs Lons. from near Hartley. gre spending few days with Mrs. Long
 D 4 Daniel of Two-Mile. accom- panied by his son. J k. Daniel. mo- sored down Sunday morning to see Mr. TuHnell a while.
 The uew bank buildiny is finished and tae bank is in full operation in iks 0sn quarters t is credit to eur Htfle town.
 Hrs Roynl Seals of Vivian. La. szme up Monday morning with her husband. Royal, who will leave for Taining the 2Sth of this month
 We had fine rain last Thursday. and crops are looking fine as we have szasi raIEis almost eyery ten days. The soru crop will be good Cotton is look mg well.
 Bob Roberts from Oden, Ark. mo- nfzs9 down b Wickes Sunday and Dok ?. A. Smith back with him to attend his daughter, Mrs. Roberts, misa is very sick.
 Mrs. Robert Lee and children from gierker. Ok, and Reece Henry from Muskogee, Ok. came to be with their parents until they recovered from the skroke of lightning.
 Mrs Walter Summer of Tulsa. Ok szue m Friday morning to spend a ~uHth or more here, canning fruit and sn5oying Polk county's good water and cool nights. She says she is tired sf Oklahoma. and is going to move Sack here They own farm here. MT snmnisr has gone back on the road as mail clerk, which position he held wten he bought a farm here a little sfer a year ago.
 Mrs John Kinder of Cove writes Der friends here that her son. Walter Azs volunteered and joined the army aud IS well pleased. Mrs. Kinder lived sz Wlckes for quite a while. mnvin0 p Cove about the first of April. but she is going to come back to Wiclas her little son, Andrew, had his arm Droken while she was visiting at Peo- ia. IL
 x. fufineii. one of Polk eounty's sidest citizens. passed away Monday ss IF s- nj. He was taken sick the third day of July. He leaves a wife and seven childen. and host of eriends and grandchildren to mourn bis death. His children are Mrs. A. diIlean. Wickes; C. C., Roscoe. Ola and Everett Tunnell of Wickes, Mrs. Reece ssIIss;'.sS Ss EsHsikogee. Ok; Mrs. J. E. Daniel. EiDorado, Kas., all of whom were his bedside when the end eanle He was laid to rest in the Dan iel etcry Tuesday afternoon. Mir. TunrsH was good husband and fath- ar rood citizen and neighbor, and zkH be greatly missed in our com aufntp
 Ne had quite an electric storm last s'isslrsdav morning Mir and Mrs. A E Henry and son. Lewis were struck
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
ALDER LEAVES.

D. w Davis has been digging a we'll the past week.
 P. D. Mill reports one of his chil- dren sick with pneumonia.
 School began at Concord Monday, July Is, with J. l.. Lofts as teacher.
 There is to be Sabbath school at Caney at 10 a. m. each Sabbath, we are requested to announce.
 Mrs. Thomas and children of Meaa visited her daughter, Mrs. Clip Ed words several days last week.
 Emergency Farm Demonstrator A. J. Smith was looking after the well fare of the farmers in this vicinity July g.
 Rev T. J. Bates of Opal visited his son. Ezra, Saturday. who, with his family, returned to Opal for a visit over Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Neal and little daugh- ter, Alvertie, and Miss Rosa Widener, returned last Monday from a weeks visit near Kirby
 Jesse Hooper has been suffering for several days from the effect of a broken bone in his foot. caused by a horse falling with him.
 Henry Krohnke motored out from Mena on business Saturday and ob- tained some specimens of manganese ore from the w. C. Widener holdings here
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

by a bolt of lightning which came down the stove pipe. The three had a narrow escape. Mrs. Henry was stand ing by the stove frying eggs for breakfast and it struck her right foot, tearing her shoe and one toe off and badly injured two other toes, which Drs. F. 4. Lee and B. E Dunman ann putated. It struck Mir. Henry's left foot, tearing his shoe entirely off and bursting his heel, also complete tearing his trousers into shreds. He was unseoncious for quite a while. Lightning also cut Lewis legs, tear ing his overalls to shreds and burning his leg pretty badly. but all are get ting along very well.
 MadVe
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
COVE CATCHES.

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Casebolt, July l2. a fine boy.
 Here we are Hatfield, and in the water up to our knees-news or no news.
 Rev W. B. Arnold of Hatfield is conducting a series of meetings here this week with good interest and at- tendance.
 Married, July II, John Hedgwood and Miss Ruby Wilson, all of this place May joy ever be theirs is the wish of their friends.
 Married, July 12, Haskell S Young and Miss Velma N. Silvey, both of this city. Elder w. l.. Smith of Mena ofiiciated May a long and happy mar ried life be theirs is the wish of their many friends.
 Several of our citizens were called before the Federal court at Fort Smith last week as witnesses in the case of A. M. Parker charged with making a seditious speech at the w. s. S. meeting last week. Mir. Parker was not convicted of the charge and released
 A noticeable increase in cattle and hogs.
 The tax assessor was here on July 9 and To-
 A. M and Russell Woodell were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Fine prospects for an average crop. and fruit sufficient for home eonsump- tion.
 Dean Smith, a genial young man, was in company with the assessor as solicitor for the Mena Star. Many seemed glad to subscribe or renew.
 Speaking of those who have made good in school at Cove, few have ex- ceeded George Woodell He completed his common school course at twelve and received his certificate, completed high school course at fourteen and re- ceived his diploma. He is a telegraph operator
 George Parker, who enlisted in the navy four years ago, is at home for a few days. He is a wireless operator and was in service aboard the sub marine Rainbow when mistaken for an enemy submarine and was fired on fifteen times before the message was received. Cove has many boys in the army and navy.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
OLD COVE coMMuNIQuE.

Howell Holley is working for Lenox Stockton again.
 Austin Lewis is working the roads in this community this week.
 John Grump went to Hatfield Mon day to market load of oats.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bud Liner visited Mir. and Mrs. Claude Barton Sunday.
 Jesse Bell is selling Rawleigh's remedies in the north half of this county.
 ll@ss ] title. son of F. c. Little. has located at Fort Smith. working in the round house
 Dr ]. W Stockton, son of W. D., Of Stroud, Ok, has been visiting his friends and relatives here. He was
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
Soon Three Sons in Service.

A. B. Higgins and son, A. L., were up from Grannis Thursday, the latter to appear before the exemption board for examination. Mir. and Mrs. Hig- gins already have two sons in the service. one with the National Army in France and the other in the regular army on the Mexican border and are pleased that their third son has been accepted.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
TO ERECT MONUMENT HERE.
In Honor of Roscoe Patello. Son of
 Mrs. ". B. Green.

The officers of Rich Mountain Camp, W. o. W, have been directed by the head office to let a contract for $100 monument to be erected in the I. o. O. F. cemetery in memory of Roscoe Pa tello, son of Mrs. " B. Green, who was one of the victims of the Tus- cania disaster, and whose body has not been recovered The contract was let to E. M Hamilton. The young man was a member of the Woodmen of the World at Huntington, Ark, and from there Mrs Green recently re- ceived check for s2,O00, covering the insurance carried by her son.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

expected to leave Tuesday for Mon cit, Mo. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Givens took their daughter to Dr. Youpng for vac cination Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Stockton visited Ben Taylor and family east of Hat field from Saturday to Sunday.
 Dr. J. W. Stockton has made a mum Der of trips to Mena the past week treating Mrs. Eugene Blackwell. i, Mir. and Mrs. w D. Stockton and granddaughter, Katie, spent from Sat urday until Monday with their son K H. Stockton.
 r,.el.r piuar
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
From New Jersey for Deserter.

Private ikard of Camp Merritte. N. ; arrived in Mena Wednesday to take into custody Private Willard Crow. held in the Polk county jail on the cnarge Of desertion, but found that 1row Ii had already been taken to Camp fike. so he left for that place Wednes- day afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
Finding Plenty of Huckleberries.

J. R. Rabb, John Randall and two sons, $. C. Reynolds and son and sons, $. c. Reynolds and son, Jack, George Pettitt and Ed Watkins came m Wednesday with twenty gallons of huckleberries, picked upon the noun tam near Mena. They left immediate " Tor another raid the berries in a different direction.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
RANSOM RuMBLEs.

Irene Thomas is reported as quite sick this week with malaria.
 Quite 3 number of school children were vaceinated last Saturday.
 Robert Sales of Nunley was visit ing Ransom Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Gray and daughter, Gladys. of Dallas, spent Sunday with MrsfJ. K. Mount.
 Caleb Leonard of Henryefta. Ok. Is here for few days because of hay
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

If you can't work well in aos weather take PrickIy Ash Bitters' Y purifes the stomach, liver and ooWsls and fortifes the body to resist the as' pressing influence of summer nea'. Price $125 per bottle. Jackson Dius ,s & Furniture Company and Guhhs~ Drug Store. special agents. Ao'
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
Auction Safe.

The furnishings of the dorfnissV.1I ls"oI and teacherage of the Acorn senvsdj hsd including bedroom furniture, ard clothing, cooking utensils, dlsnes ' at stoves. These goods will be soid I,Iy auction on the school ground on ssiiD 27, at 2 o'clock D. m. All sums v h.,,k- and under, cash. larger sums .srsst p able notes bearing s per cent 1nts win be accepted, due Dec. 10, lsio'
 By order of the Board: ..rv
 Peter McWilIiam SecrelaAs
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
Adv. 2e-1t
Strayed or stolen-Fror, rac,.....

Strayed or Stolen From Eagleton
 Ark, on April 15, one bay horse : years old, about 14is hands high weight 800 pounds. Branded "c. il ' on right shoulder. Liberal reward will be paid for return or information as to whereabouts B. B. Mahar. Eagle eon. Ark Adv. 20-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
PUBLIC SALE NEAR wIckEs.

W. J. B. Kirkpatrick will on Tues day, July 23, at the old D. A. Smith place, north of Wickes. sell at auc- tion, all his farm stock, implements household goods, etc. F.. D. Hutson will be the auctioneer.
 I.. nn :, |.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

The Variety Store, now next to Affords on DeQueen street, has many. useful articles and can save you mon ey on them ..,., s,. ..
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
Groves TasteIess chin Tonic

destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to the blood by the Malaria Mosauisa Price g0c
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18
CEDAR CHAPTERS.

Jchn Parham had mule to leave him last week.
 Fannie Nichols. who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Wyatt, went home
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

Fill your glasses to the brim. The Kaiser has the grippe. But little more we'll hear of him, His army soon well whip Drink off the "Bevo" soft and cool, Don't stop to taste or sip, The wars called off across the pool (Bill Kaiser has the grippe.)
 Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-18

Adv. 26-4t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
ARNOLD MINNIS IN
HALIFAX WITH SHIP
FINDS WEATHER COLD

Mrs NJ 'nnis has received the follow
ing interesting letter from her son
Arnold well known Pendleton youns
man who enlisted in the navy.
January 3. 1918
Dear Folks:
] suppose I or we have answers on
the way since | wrote YOU from Nor
folk. We left there rather suddenly.
Christmas Eve. ] think. conveyed the
same three ships we brought from
Colon or Panama to Halifax Nova
Scotia. Well now say. talk about cola
weather. we had it. You couldn't pile
on too much clothes to keep warm.
We were issued storm clothes or else
we would have frozen but they at
ways do that here | guess.
We did not get liberty in Halifax,
Guess you have heard Of the mum
tion ship blowing up there. Well we
saw several ships run way mp on the
beach on that account
1t was sure foggy and | went Longer
with out a bath then, than have
since have been in the navy,
on the way back we stopped over
night in the harbor at Boston. but
pulled ont before daylight nearly. !
was in hopes we would get liberty 70.
f
also Kips brother.
Boston was sure a cold place. al
most as bad as Halifax. You have
perhaps heard about the cold weather
here. st. Johnsburry Is not very far
from Portsmouth our n-x; stop. 1t
was about is below in Portsmouth
and while we were there it went to 63
below zero Say maybe YOU think it
wasn't cold standing gun watches. We
6idn't get liberty in Portsmouth, only
/ stayed there a short while and this
l. the first one IN New York. 1t Is
not warm here either.
We got mail just as we left Norfolk.
We got a letter from Elsie and one
from Louie also box from Elsie and
say Elise but it was sure good. foh
don't imagine how we appreciated it,
Fat got "A box from Elmer and Hill
da and we got one apiece trom the
I.pworth League. You can see We
haven't had time to write and thanh
them all 50 YOU can do SO if you WISH
and / will write as soon as possible
10 them myself but VIC are sure busy
now. We are in the navy yards.
think I.onie's box and package +
aboard now We got about sixty
bags Of mail but they did not &c
down to the MS" in calling then
off before liberty. So I expect go"t
bunch Of mail
We came under Brooklyn and Man
iGattan bridges today. We had t.
lower both maSts-the coldest Wort
I have done yet The big toe On m!
left foot got frostbitten.
We'll. | guess that is about al! fo
a hurry-up letter. Hope you cal
make it out. l will have more TIM
Saturday or Sunday. me thinks.
, Fat said to tell you all hell an'
that maybe he would write some day
I think he will now becaure ne Is OF
of mess cooking and has more time
Also said that we had bunch of stui
ito send home If we ever get chance
3 Lots of love,
ARNOLD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
IN POUND.

Tho following described ~animais
hnyo been taken mp by the MarsIi"'
az Tho city of Pendlcton. to-wit:
ono iron gray mare mule weight
1900 lbs, halter on, branded \ II Oh
right stifle. ,,oo ,t..
Ane black horse mule. lloo IDS
,igbt oar spIit. No brand visible
one brown mare mule, 400 IDS
a II right sufle. no brands viSlple'
one brown mare mule, l2"o lbs ~
brand visible ~
ono coyuse mare $40 lbs. bay hal
faro branded T. II ON right shoulder
aud n W on left stifle.
If said animals are not cElin'" nN
tho owners or those entitled I" the
uosscssion oC them. costs and eN,
nonses against them paid ah'
tnIcn away within ten days ron
tho date hereof then at O'Clock y
n, an the 2Gth day Of January
1918. the said animals viii DC SOFA t'
tho highest bidder. at public auction
for cash. at the city Pound in Sal'
CIV of Pcudlctou, the proceeds 4"
such sale to be applied to the pay
ment Of such. costs AUD expenses d"
making sale.
Dnted this 18th day of January
lolS- - AL ROBERTS
-. City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
BRITTSH BILL HITS
NAME TRADEMARKS
Americans in England Protest Busi-
ness Viii he Hurt by It's

LONDON Jan. 1.-THE represen-
tatives Of American manufacturers in
England are much alarmed over pili
ir parliament providing that If the
nronrIctor of word trademark -"
uses his mark as 10 lead the public
TO regard It as the name OF an article
II shall be removed from the register
Of trademarks.
1t is pointed out that II the bill was
passed. many American articles which
have become popularizcd through
name trade marks proba MY would he
Initiated under the same name ana
that Americans would have no re-
dress.
The attention Of the American con
sui general. Robert +. skinner. mas
been called to the seriousness OF the
situation, and Washington may be
asked to intercede with the British
government for the removal OF 'he
Objectionable features Of the bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
SUPERB CAST CHOSEN
FOR PATRIOTIC PLAY
Emily stevens Has Powerful support
I'm Metros The Stacker.

in Metros The Stacker.
THE Slacker." Metros great sne-
ciaI patriotic prc3action de luxe, in
Which the gifted star. Emily Stev-
ms. appears. has been gwen cast of
unusual distinction by its author-di-
rector William Christy Cabanne.
The part of The Stacker has been
rrtrustsd to that sterling actor Walt
r Miller. Mr.. Miller was associated
qith Mr.. Cabanne on the Pacific coast
Indcr the Griffith banner lie haS
had valuable experience in both stage
aud screen work His motion picture
experience has included feature pro-
ductions with the Biograrn, Fox ana
Universal companies.
Leo Delaney has the important role
# John Harding. Mr.. Delaney is one
pf the most valuable players known
10 the screen world. Among his re
cent pictures are susie Snow flake,
md The Vital Question" Before
going into the stock work which com
prised his first stage experience, Mr.
Delaney was a successfui lawyer. lie
is a native of Vermont.
Eugene Borden who plays the part
Of the sailor lad in The Stacker, J.
also a graduate of stock work ON the
.reaking stage. Haunting Shadows.
a World production. is one Of his hes'
known pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
RUB ON SPRAINS.
PAINS, SWELLING
DON'T SUFFER. RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU RUB WITH
sgt. JACOBS IINIME\T'

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth
ing. penetrating liniment right INT"
the sprain. ache ur strain. ana out
comes pain. soreness. stiffness and
swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles, her-
YES, tcndons and lisamcnts SO prohlpt-
ly. II doesn't burn or discoior the SKIN
and can not cause injury. Don sur
for, Get n small trial bottle from
orv drug store now-limhcr up! Rub
Tho misery right out. A moment alter
,st. Jacobs Liniment" Is applied you
can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness. and you can 80 about your
regular duties
st. Jacobs I.inimcnt' cohi"crS
main 1t has been used effectively lo'
spralns, strains, soreness and STIFFNESS
for GO years-siX gold medal awards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
ENID BENNETT STARS IN
THE MOTHER INSTINCT

Enid Bennett viii star in THE
Mother Instinct" a new Triangle play
by Maude Pettus and picturized by
Lambert Hillyer which will he shown
at the Pastime theatre today.
Miss Bennett. who last appeared in
The Girl GLORY" has the role Of "A
French peasant girl the daughter of a
fisherman on the coast of France. She
goes to Paris and finds romance in the
gayety of the Latin quarter.
Margoory Wilson, who has appeared
in leading roles Of many Triangle pro-
ductions and who has recently been
elevated to stardom appears as the
sister of the star in this play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A few HOURS
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
GRIPPE MISEIN-DON'T STAY
STUEIED-UP!

You can end grippe and break up
n severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose oil
"pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness. fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Irg and snufling East your throh-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as 'Pape
Cold Compound" " which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice ana
causes no inconvenience. BE sure yoh
get the genuine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
INDIAN ENDED LIMIT
OFIIUMAN SUFFERING

The limit of human suffering and
faithfulness is reached in the second
episode of THE Fighting Trail" the
Greater Vitagraph serial, which win
be shown at the Cosy theatre today,
when band OF outlaws. seeking to
force information out of an Indian,
resort to torture
Yaqui Joe, the Indian. shares with
his master the secret of a valuabi.
mines location and the outlaws are
striving in every way to get him to tell
them where 1t is They beat him. tie
him to a tree, prick his flesh with
bowie knives and even burn the soles
of his feet to make him break down,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

The Inward Effects Of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hood :
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors
cures all their inward and outward
effects. 1t is the great alternative ano
tonic whose merit has been every
where established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

America gets in. German armies may
violently attack the French, British
and Italians in the next few months
The effective Amrican nelp must
then be in the field. we nope every
American worker will contribute to
that help by being there IN time. |
speak as man. In the socialists
movement here for 80 years, my sym
pathies were with the workers but now
everything must he supurdinated To
winning the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

smoothly. Men conscriptec IN the first
draft reported in patches as previous
ly arranged by district registrars ana
will go into training as rapidly as they
can be handled and equipped.
The new legislation calls for lG0.-
900 mon. The first draft is said TO