davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14

with Ruth White spent Sunday at
the G. v. Beck home. at Hates
Kreek.
Mrs. Virgil Ferguson and little
daughter, Marie, returned last week
from New Edinburg, this state,
where they had been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox and two
children, Virgie Ferguson, wife and
baby, the Alex Hughes family and
the Jim Hoyle family and Bill Ram
sey, are all down with the "flu" this
week
Rev. John T. Barr of Womble has
sent word that he will send a Y. NJ.
C. A. speaker here Thursday night to
talk on the W. NJ. G. A. and requests
that the ladies all bring boxes, filled
with delicacies to be sold and the
money to be donated to this good
cause. Eery body invited.
Word was received here Monday
stating Germany had given over and
made peace 1t was with great re-
joicing everywhere. Hurrahl for old
, Glory, long may she wave, and over
the land of the free and the brave
lads who did march away SO brave,
and may they come marching home
having won the victory and honor.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
CENTER POINT CIRcLETs.
our school opened Monday.

Our sCHooi OpcHtQ MOHudy.
Our "flu" patients are all better.
Luther Shepherd. wife and baby
returned to their home at Smithville
Sunday.
Nola Cunningham and Isaac Saur-
baugh, marketed cotton in Mena
Monday.
VIM. and Curtis Patton, J. II. Mad
dox. and j. NJ Day were trading in
Mena Saturday.
Oliver Earnest visited at the home
of his brother Pate, near Rotter Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Moore of Potter
came Sunday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Patton.
John Cummings and wife assis-
ted Isom Cernelison and family. to
move Tuesday to their new home be-
yond Hatfield
Bro. Lacy, a preacher Of the
church of Christ faith. came home
Sunday from a visit at the home of
his daughter in Mena.
John F. Brown. died at the home
of his son William, on Tuesday OF
last week. aged IS years, IL months
and / day. The family has resided
here about three years. The burial
service was at Mt. Gilead Thursday
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
vANDERVOoRT YERIBLEs

Mrs. r. H. Skinner of Cove, is
spending few days this week with
homefolks.
Mrs, Maude Ward and sister, Mrs.
Majors, were shopping in Mena one
day last week.
Minor Pipkin came down from
Mena on Monday and delivered an
address at the NJ. E. church, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Press Garrett returned last
week from McAlester. Ok, where
she had been visiting her son for the
past several days.
Mrs. A. J. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Opal went to Mena, Friday to
have dental work attended to re-
turning home on Monday.
Owing to the large amount of
traffic which has been done at this
place during the present year, it has
been deemed necessary to extend the
switch limits quite a length
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Trout and
little daughter, Marie came from
Mena Saturday and are spending a
few days at the home of Mrs
Troutt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. G.
HOunsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hammonds are
now proprietors Of the old Pine
Knot hotel formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammonds and family moved
into their new home the first of this
week.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
ALE ALPINEs.

Flu Flu and still Flu RACES.
Henry Morris was over at Womble
Monday trading.
Drew Hoyle of Hatton is visiting
relatives for a few days.
w. j. Holmes and j. ]. Edwards
was in Mena the first Of the week.
Miss Uyda Lively of Caddo, is Wis
iting at the Gaylon Lively home this
week.
r. N. Moore, is preparing to build
an addition to his residence on his
farm.
Granville Gowen and Will Ramsey
will leave Thursday to join the col
ors.
Frank Baker and son George went
over to Wombe Friday after sup
plies.
Robert Carter and sister ,Gertie
picked cotton for Sherman Reecer
last week,
Gyp Edwards is doing carpenter
work for Henry Lawrence at Waters
this weeks.
Miss DAME Cox of Slatington, Wis
tied her aunt Sytha Holmes the first
of the week,
E. J. Henley, w. NJ Edwards with
John and Joe Rowton motored over
to Mt Ida Monday.
r. N. Moore, and w. o. Bowen are
hauling lumber to Slatington where
they bought residences.
John Rowton and family of "Kates
Kreek," visited Sunday with w. M.
Edwards and wife.
Joe Hughes and J. NJ. Bower re-
turned from Mena Saturday where
they marketed cotton.
Mrs. Gyp Edwards is staying at
the Hugh Cox home taking care of
the "flu" patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lively and daughter
Miss Loda of Caddo, spent Sunday
with Gaylon Lively here.
]. M. Beck is finishing up making
his crop of cane this week. and is
making some fine moasses.
Miss Martha Abee. is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Holder Edwards, who
is sick at Edwardsville heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Murphy, mother of Mrs. Morris,
at Opal.
Shirley Coffman and sisters, Misses
Retha and Nettie, of Womble, were
visiting here the latter part of the
week.
Misses Ethyle and Florence Beck
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
ALDER LEAVES.

Alder has escaped the "flu" up to
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Edwards were
shopping in Mena Saturday.
j. r. Neal of Nunley visited at the
Widener home Sunday night.
Bill Williams and family OF Opal
visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Melvin Hilton of Nunley was a
guest at the Alternately home Satur-
day night.
Misses Ruby and Anna Harper
spent Saturday night at the John
Wade home.
Mrs. J. l. Dnbeek and children
moved to Waters where they intend
to farm next year.
c. r. Lawrence and family are Wis
ting at the home of his father-in
law, Frank Tudor near Mt. Ida this
week.
Alvin Davis answered his cali
to the colors Monday. He was ac-
eompanied to Mena by his father, D.
w. Davis.
Say, Allies, have you seen the
Kaiser with a mustache on his face
go along the street some time this
evening like he's going to leave the
place? He heard the allied troops re-
joicing, and they seem not far away
He took his crown and left very sud
den, think he's gone to stay.
The Kaiser ran ha, ha,
The allies stay no, no.
1t must be now the Kingdoms COM
ing,
In the year of Jubelo.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
EGGER ECHOES.

Frank Egger made business trip
to Big Fork Tuesday.
Mr.. Heron and daughter made
business trip to Mena Wednesday.
Mrs. May borough who has been
sick with the "flu" is slowly improv-
ing
Jasper Philpot and wife left last
week for Oklahoma to visit their son.
Sharpe
Joe Philpot and sister, Miss Annie
Of 0uaehita, were in this vicinity
I Dr. " n. W. phipot and wife spent
Tuesday night at the l.. Hoover
home at Highland
Singing at the home of Levi VIM
berly Sunday night was highly en-
ioyed by all
w. NJ. Wimberly received word
Tuesday that his son. Lem had
landed safely over there.
The singing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Philpot Saturday
night was enjoyed by all.
Charley Bratcher who is stationed
at Camp Pike came in Sunday to
spend the day with homefolks.
Ancil Hoover, one of our soldier
Pike on furlough with homefolks.
Ray and Joe Phiipot and Carl
FUR, all of Egger, received their
call to report for duty at Camp Pike
November IL.
w. W. Philpot and son Ray and
James Vanhorn and son. Richard, all
of this place, made business trip to
Mena Friday.
newDrops.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
MICKES.

John Jet has been elected consta-
BILE.
John Kinder of Cove was in town
Tuesday.
Claude Ross made his regular trip
out east Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Atkin-
son last week, a girl.
Grandma Burnham has gone to
Mena to spend the winter
Barney Thomas was able to begin
work again in the bank this week.
w. c. Summer of Tulsa, Ok, IS
here looking after business and to
see old friends.
Roy Rose went to Mena Sunday
returning home Monday. He will go
to Camp Travis, Texas.
Mrs. Grace Williams left last week
for Clarmore, Ok, where she Will
make her future home.
Mrs. Gertie Dunkens Of Oklahoma,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
anr Mrs. Phelps the past week.
Mrs. John Jet and Miss Ethel
Henry went to DeQueen Monday to
have repairs made on Mrs. Jett's car.
Mr.. Chas. Scoffield and children
went to Mena Sunday. The children
will be in school there this winter.
Butler Phelps and Arthur Heron
went to Mena Monday to be in the
service of U. S. They await further
orders.
The pie supper for the benefit Of
the Red Cross Saturday night made
$3.50. Lidda Cole received the cake
for being the most popular young
lady.
A crowd came up form Grannis
Monday night to help celebrate IN
honor of closing of war. Also 10
attend dance given at Drinkers 1or
that purpose.
Mabel Black, after an absence OF
2 weeks on account of illness, is
back in the L. G. Cole store again.
Lucy Cole, who had been helping her
father during Mrs Blacks absence,
returned to her home at Grannis,
Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
RED CROSS ELECTION

On Saturday, November 16, all
the branches of the Polk county
chapter of the American Red Cross
viii hold an election for the purpose
Of electing an Executive committee
for the ensuing year. Ballots will
be prepared and sent to the branch
es and the eleven names receiving
the largest vote will constitute the
committee. It is earnestly hoped
that every member of the Red Cross
in the county will go to the polls and
vote. The chapter will hold its cleo
ton in Mena Wednesday, November
20, and all the members are urged
to vote. Let us not think the work
of the Red Cross ended because
peace has been declared. Read what
Mr.. Simmons, Manager Of the South
west Division, has to say about the
necessity of continuing the work, as
published elsewhere in this paper.
T. A. Park, Chairman.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
COTTON PRICES DROP
Ending of War Brings Lower Values
For Staple.

BY the coming Of peace producers
Of cotton who have sold bales have
suffered heavy losses The bear ele-
ment seems to be in control of the
market and values have steadily de-
creased since Tuesday, when the ex-
changes reopened Mena buyers
have kept close to the rise and fall
in values and have continued paying
highest prices possible Prices on
Wednesday were around 26 for the
best, tho some lower grades sold
around 25. Many farmers are stor-
ing their bales in the bonded ware
house hoping for better prices later
Cotton bales sold in Mena thus far
this season were bought by the fol-
lowing: George w. Petty, 1876;
Matthews & Norris, $50; w. w.
Townsend, 242; Moseley & Son, 1874.
Tuesday was the biggest day Of
the season and Manager Lyon at the
bonded warehouse reports handling
101 bales, 81 of which came in be-
fore dinner. There are now 70 bales
stored in the warehouse.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
POTTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tut Harris were
Hatfield visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Bates came up from
Hatfield Monday for a few days Wis
It.
Mss Ola Littlepage was mere last
week with her sister. Mrs Tut Har-
rs
s. E. Potorff was Saturday
night visitor at the Tut Harms
home.
Charles Butler left last week for
Quinton, Ok. where he has employ
ment
School starts next week. Prof. A.
S. Daniels. principal and Mrs. Louis
Borden, assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cole of
Mena were here. Sunday the guests
of Mrs. Erna Pirtle.
Miss Dora Hunsaker returned Sun
dav from Cove where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. p. Pigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Gatlin and
daughters of Mena spent Saturday
and Sunday here with Mrs. Gatlin's
narents DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon.
IeRov Neal of Mena spoke here
Sunday in the interess of the Uni-
ted War Work. Wa, expect to con-
tribute cur part in this campaign.
Louis Borden and Miss Georgia
Murphy surprised their friends by
going to Mena Saturday where they
we're married by J. e. Taylor Miss
Georgia is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Murphy and has many
friends here. Louis is the sen OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Borden and IS
well liked by all. We extend con-
eratulations.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
INK sPLAsHEs

Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt and chill
dren attended church at Holley
Springs Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Cue Runyan and
ecnildfen spent Sunday at the G. L.
Harris home at Ink.
Miss Gertrude Perry was visitor
OF Miss Monnie Rosson at the J. o.
kosson home Sunday.
MISS Clara Carder was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Misses Rosa
and Bell Embery near Ink
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and children
spent Sunday at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Riley near Ink
AS we write this morning the
phone continues to jingle, neighbors
and friends rejoicing. telling and
talking of the peace announcement
Several from this vicinity were
trading in Mena last week. among
them were, ]. H. Carder and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara. John Wade. ]. O.
Rosson and Frank Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Carder and
sister Miss Clara and Miss Monnie
Rosson and Messrs. Frank Cole. Raw
Brock, Clarence Shelton, Francis
Cottman and Martin Crawford, com
posed party of visitors at the Per
ry home Saturday night. They had
music on the piano, guitar and violin
and all report a jolly time.
The latest news of another one of
our neighbor boys, Clyde Brock,
was that he was at Camp Merritt
New Jersey ready to sail for France
but now, peace on earth goodwill to
everybody. We feel so proud of our
grand old U. S. A. and her soldier
boys And when the wrongs are all
made right, we look, wait and watch
for the returning home.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
oUACHTTA OFFERINGS

]. M. Walker went to Ashdown
Monday
The influenza is subsiding in this
part of Polk county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Lofts were
trading in Mena Monday.
E. l.. Garrett and family are pre-
pairing to move to Egger.
Miss Nora Campbell is visiting
relatives at Mena this week.
The victory of the allied nations
was heartily celebrated at Ouachita
Monday night.
Private Albert II. Standridge of
Camp Pike spent short furlough
with homefolks last week.
Private Dee A. Walker, stationed
at Camp Pike, is spending a short
furlough with homefolks.
Private Drew Standridge now sta
toned at Camp Pike. writes that he
is going to the officers training
school in Alabama.
Joe Philpot. Earnest Howell, Ar
thur Feds and Wesley Standridge all
reported at Mena Monday for ser
vice at Camp Pike, but were dismiss
ed as the first fruits of peace.
Patricia
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
HATFIELD NOTES

Our school reopens next Monday
Opal Johnson left Monday to en-
ter school at Fort Smith
Will Barton Of Cove was seen on
our streets Saturday.
!. Word comes that Irwin Moore has
landed safely "over there"
Sam Henderson and A. c. Blake
were here Sunday from Smithville.
Dave Bones has bought the Me-
Cowan restaurant. He took charge
/ Monday.
Lee Gipson, bookkeeper for the
Beach Lumber Co, Sundayed with
his family at Bates. Ark.
Our worthy colleague on the Hat
field job. j. A. Slote. has been sick
FOR the last few days
Leroy Neal came down Sunday
from Mena and was the guest Of
Fred Hoffman and family.
Mrs I.uthey Moore was over from
Zafra. Ok, Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the Erie Hulsey home.
DR. Campbell passed thru town
Monday from Rocky to McCurtain
county, Ok, going over professional
iy.
After a weeks visits with his son
George and Joe Anders, VIM. Anders
left Monday for his nome at Catoosa,
Ok.
W. A. Nelson. the railroad con-
tractor, left Monday for Wander
WORT, where he win do some dump
work.
In tie United War Work campaign
we bad 5000 pledged and still. going.
The Victory boys and girls pledging
500 Of it.
Mrs. Doyle Rowe and baby were
here from Mena last Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Bates. :,
G. b. Swaddle and w. 2 Stanland
were up from Cove Saturday doing
trading. They are recently from
Tuscola, Texas.
Z. r. Romine was here Monday
from Narrows, Ok, after coffin
for Arch Sessun, who died from
pneumonia
Miss Belle White Of Nunlcy is
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14

Sunday afternoon at the Craft home.
The rain hindered the picking of
cotton till farmers are rushed with
their work.
W. r. Shinn left Sunday afternoon
for Old Potter where he began school
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brumley and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs J. p Graft.
Mr.. John Dodd, Mrs. J. K Mount,
Mrs. w. r. Shinn, Misses Eva
Whittenberg and Lee Stokes and
Mrs. Bril- Mount attended the meet
ing of the War Work campaign at
Nunley last Sunday.
Audre, the little five year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lemuel
Mcclellan passed away last Monday
about twelve o'clock. The little one
died of bronchial pneumonia, follow
ing the influenza. The remains were
laid to rest Tuesday in the Nunley
cemetery
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
OLD COVE CoMMuNIQUE

Mrs. Maggie Johnson is having
her house repaired.
G.. Liner plans to start next week
to look for a location.
A. J. Fair and family visited at
L. l.. Stockton's Sunday
Mrs. S. p. Cureton and family
spent Sunday with ]. w. Turner and
family.
Rev. Evans of Hatfield made a
nice talk on the United War drive
here Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Stocnton and daughter,
Mrs. Flora Belknap. went to Mena
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Liner spent Sat
urdav night and Sunday with the
latter's mother. Mrs. Vanderberg.
DR.. ]. w. Stockton left Thursday
evening. He win stop off in Missouri
for short visit and then return TO
Bristow, Ok.
There win be preaching here Sat
urday night end Sunday. II is also
intended to organize Nazarene
II H. and Silas Stockton and
Prof. Amos Musgrave went to Mena
tie first Of the week looking after
business matters.
This part of the country is in Q lu-
bilee over the victory over the Huns
A large per cent of the people were
surprised at the war ending so soon
Sunday school every Sunday at lC
o'clock and prayer meeting Sunday
evening at o'clock Everybody
Gene and bring some one with you.
The writer received a letter from
a cousin over at Honolulu, Hawai-
He has been over there nearly foul
years. He has been anxious to go K
France and has about come to the
conclusion that he will not get K
see any of the real fighting at all
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14

mere with nef sister. MIS- ~. W
Hornsby. She will enter school here
when it opens Monday.
Miss June Henderson left Monday
morning for Fort Smith, where she
viii resume her studies in Draugh-
ans Business college.
Guy Clark, wife and daughter was
called to Maud, Tex, Tuesday morn
ing by the death of Mrs. Clark's
brother and his wife.
Omar DAVIS writes his father, r.
S. Davis from Paris Island. S. c.,
saying he is sleeping in tent and
enjoying fine health.
Mrs. Nell Scott arrived last week
from Seattle, Wash. and is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Floyd and other relatives.
George Anders received word last
week of his step grandfather, James
Casey at Tulsa, Ok, Mr.. Casey was
q former resident of Hatfield.
H. Reed passed thru here Sunday
enroute home to Mena from West
Valley. where he had visited the
family of his son, Walter Reed.
Rev. Jones of Nashville, Ark,
Missionary of the Ouachita Baptist
Association, preached at the Baptist
sehurch Monday night and Tuesday
Cant. Ed Hutson and l.. HI. john
son held the sale of Mrs. S. w. Cook
AT Two Mile Monday. They report
good sale despite the peace celebra-
tons. g.
Miss Ola Littlepage returned Sun
day from Potter, where she had visit
Cd her sister, Mrs. Tut Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris came with her and
spe1t the day here.
f. M. Reynolds, one Of the boys
called to Camp Beauregard last week
was reported dangerously sick sat
lrday. Word came Monday that ne
was greatly improved.
Mrs. Dather Fortner and daughter
Verne were up from Cove Sunday
and Monday to visit Mrs. Fortuers
brother Will Henderson, before he
left for Camp Pike.
When Ed Myers announced sun
dav at the War Work fund meeting,
that the sweethearts of our boys
were welcome at the reception, every
cold maid" claimed a soldier boy as
her sweetheart
Rev 7 M. Norwood of Campbell,
TEXAS spent Monday and Tuesday
here In the interest of the Firm
Foundation Publishing Co., Austin,
Texas. While here he was the guest
of ID. H. McCook and family.
About so people made a peace cell
ebration run to Mena Monday IN au,
tomobiles and trucks. 1t is reported
they were given possession OF the
town.
Rev. w. b. Green, Edward Leeper,
RAYMOND Norwood and Misses
Gussie Mcdonald and Lenora Rector
were here Sunday in the United war
Work found campaign. Miss Rector
having charge of the Victory Boys
and Girls" work. =.
The Woodmen of the World gave
luncheon at the Masonic Hall last
Friday night, complimentary to the
II Young men that were called to
Mena Friday. Rev Arnold and P. F.
Rouse made some very interesting
and expressive talks.
The story is going the rounds that
John c. Gipson, living about 5 miles
northwest of town, was seen on his
way to town Monday morning, going
down hill with the brake off and
team just able to outrun the wagon
and yelling to everybody to come on.
Investigation proved that Mr.. Clip
son was highly elated over the peace
news. He has two sons on the firing
line and would be very unapprecia-
tive father not to rejoice over the
ending of the war
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
Cummings, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J

Cummings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
E. Nichols.
School began at this place Monday
with Mrs. Blanche Clark of Mena as
teacher.
Mayme Anderson returned home
Saturday to begin her school work at
Page, Ok.
The young people enjoyed sing.
ing Saturday night at the home OF
]. E. Nichols. :.
Mrs. s. w. Cook and Children left
one day last week for Texas to make
their future home.
Osborne Wooley of Camp Beaure-
gard spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Albert Gist.
Quite a number from this place
went to Mena Monday to help cele-
brate the coming of peace.
Arthur Bell writes from France
that he is having fine time anS
saws he weighs 100 pounds and ism
in any danger They must be feed
ing him good.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
Board win Continue Work.

The exemption board will continue
ITS work in peace time as in war, but
for the present will not send out any
registrants to the cantonments. The
90 men called to Mena Monday were
all sent back home to await further
orders The clerical work of the
board will proceed as usual until
further notice.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
RANSOM FAMILIES.

Miss Maye Shinn began school at
Corinth Monday morning.
1t is not yet decided when the
school will start at this place.
Andrew Graft spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Birl Mount.
Mr.. Asa Gatlin and family visited
last Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. John Graft near Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Blair spent
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14

tied Sunday with Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Esther Heath and Miss Callie
Shirley spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Stockton.
Miss Alma Anna Campbell and Ell
sic Stockton of Pine Hill visited the
persimmon tree. They report nice
time.
Uncle Dock and Aunt Fannie
Spean of Board Camp visited Mr..
and Mrs. McCown s home Sunday
evening.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT
Plans Being Arranged to Beau'i'
City of Dead.

At a meeting held at the bap''s'
church Wednesday morning s'sr'
were taken towards the organiza1i'A
of a cemetery association for y,
improvement and beautifyins =
Odd Fellows cemetery. A commi.''s
of four consisting of R. Il. "n s.a;tb
Rev. T. A. Park, Rev. W. L. o'l't 70
and Rev. F F. Harrell was nameu
arrange time and place for me ',asrs
for an organization of lo' Um q
and others interested in the WIZ 4
improving the city of the desJ1 T.
second committee consisting Of T. ".
Pannell, Rev. L. M. Anthony anu rarsre
M. Worlley was named 20 p. sar q
plans and estimates Of cost l atsrv.
mortuary chapel at the c .ha;rn,sr
Rev. w. B. Green acted as u rr1 sec
of the meeting and W H. nO''
retarv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
HatfieId Is Over The Top.

Hatfield, Ark. Nov. 12.-Those in
charge of the United War Work
campaign found upon checking up
Monday night, that the total sub
scription for this community
amounted to $s98.70, and Of this
amount 500 had been subscribed by
the boys and girls The four year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c..
Hoheimer insisted upon becoming a
member Of the Victory Club and up
aon being enrolled earned the dollar
which she subscribed.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
PINE HILL CHIPS

Horace Fite visited the Thomp-
son home Sunday.
Miss Sofa Ford visited Sunday
with her grandma Ford.
Miss Belle White of this place
entered school at Hatfield Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Parker and daughter Wis
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-14
TWo NILE TwITTERs.

The sale Of Mrs. s. W. Cook Of
this place was held Monday;
Mr. and Mrs. Bunyon Cummings
and little daughter. Irene. of Muse.
Ok, visited last week with MIS-