davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03


Wilson & Co.. Inc.
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Ss fasss allowed a e ea a sF' or
Guaranty Trustee Company of New York. Trustee
r ~ the Company ~AsA is on file was
s @ @ % v VII *5 asP ' %: a ss { % % ss %
% @ : II Il 9.1; % an. s s} 3 $ sb. b 5s a 5: 5S2s 3 s.
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sn dsn d"saa s ganedi in
1hsS"A"sF Fund $50 asa aaauu.
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We offer & for subipt m scr % subject M
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Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Hallgarten & CO. William Solomon g. -
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
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New-York tribune., 1918-12-03


+Dvdend pending settlement railroad
Dvdend pending decision
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
and Fred Baker, all from Big Cedar.
Scott Carver, Lou Brown and Luther
Brown came from Muse. &
USE ARMY PLANES FOR MAIL
Twelve. Thousand VIII be Put Into
Service Soon.

New York, November ga great
and an immediate expansion of the
Nations air mail service was predic-
ted in an announcement made here by
Capt. Benjamin B. Lipsner, superin-
tendent of the United States postof-
flee.
Capt. Lipsner said that arrange
ments had been made with the War
Department to transfer to the air
mail service as quickly as possible
the airplanes now in the army SER
vice.
AS there are about twelve thou
sand of the planes, great and inn
mediate expansion of the air mail
service is expected, Captain Lipsner
declared.
Captain Lipsner also announced
that beginning today the New York
terminus of the New York Washing
ton air service would be the flying
field adjacent to the standard air
craft plant at Elizabeth, N. J.
Heretofore the terminus sof this
line has been Belmont Park. "
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Mrs. Susan Sisson, we'll known
Mena woman, who has been an in
valid for some time, died at her home
on Ninth street and Jansen avenue
Sunday morning about 8 o'clock. She
was born in Arkansas and had lived
most Of her life in this state. Her age
was 55 years, 10 months and | day.
Some years ago she was manager OF
the postoffice rooming house. Surviv-
ing are her husband and an adopted
daughter, living in Utah. Funeral
services were held at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home. The
Rev. w. L. Smith of the Baptist
church officiating. Interment was at
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Death Of AGED Woman

Mrs Matilda White, better known
as Aunt Tilda." one of Polk county's
oldest settlers, died Tuesday night at
her home just west of Mena. She had
been in poor health for some time.
Mrs. White was believed to be az
years old, but her exact age seems to
be in doubt. She had lived most of
her life in the vicinity of Mena. A
large family of sons and daughters
and numerous grandchildren survive
her. Spencer, Will and Jasper White
live in Mena and John A. and Jay
are residents of Quinton, Ok. Among
her daughters are Mrs. James Ousley.
Mrs Olin Turner of Mena and Mrs.
Ruth Mount Of Tupelo, Ok. The bu-
rial viii take place Thursday morn
ing
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Maehinery on the Way

Word from John 7. Blair, the Tulsa
man who is developing claims near
Standing Rock, is to the effect he
has purchased a 25-horse power
steam boiler and U. S. Sullivan drill
at Joplin and will use the outfit in
hurrying up the work on the claims.
The machinery was started from Jop-
I'm to Mena ON Monday. w. Clindin-
mg who went to Joplin to assist Mr..
Blair in selecting the drilling outfit
will return to Mena and take charge
o. the operations as soon as the ma
chinery arrives. ]. C. Wilson, who
was left in Mena to build a camp
house, has finished the work and the
Blair claims now have a snug build
ing 2oxi2 to house the workers. Mr..
wilson left Tuesday morning for his
nome at Tulsa to visit while awaiting
the arrival Of the machinery.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Northern visitors Here.

E. G. Hembaugh of Superior, Wis.,,
and B. F. Torrestal of Duluth, Mimi,
are registered at The Antlers. They
are interested in manganese and 9TH
er minerals and viii spend some days
in this locality looking over the Msna
field.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Mining Men in Near Wreck.

F. M. Sadler Of Muskogee, mama
ger in charge Of the development
work on the Olentine holdings near
Old Potter, returned to Mena Monday
afternoon, and will start. work at once
on the claims. With Mr. Sadler was
Charles Burran, also of Muskogee,
who will assist in the work. The two
men were on train No. which was
delayed oyer two hours in reaching
Mena Monday. A connecting rod on
the engine broke and the train was
stalled near Howe. Mr.. Sadler stated
on his arrival at Mena he was lucky
to get here, as in his opinion, had the
broken rod been little shorter it
would have thrown the engine off the
track and wrecked the train.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Oklahomt Folks in Mena

Quite delegation of Oklahoma
folks were in Mena Tuesday, some to
sell cotton, to shop r. some just
coming along for the enjoyment of
the trip Among them were w. w.
Mcbride and sons, Tom and George;
J. X. Fields and sons, Marvin, atlee
and Ted; Ellis Sanders and scn. Isaac;
Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Jones and sons,
Levi and Randolph; Mrs. Tom Jones;
Henry Mattox and son. Harvey; I'm
Gle Willis Roberts and Mrs. Roberts,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Good Will Given New Impetus

A statement of Dodge Brothers
war activities is due the owners
of their cars.
Dodge Brothers refrained, during
the progress of the war, from any
reference to the performance of
the car in government service.
1t seems proper now, however,
to disclose the facts, because they
are creditable facts -intensifying
that good will which owners of
Dodge Brothers cars have always
manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was the only
one of its class approved and
adopted by the War Department
In separate Ordnance. Works,
built especially for the purpose,
costing millions Of dollars and
employing thousands of their
skilled motor workmen, Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
duty designated by the War
Department. a
t ss2a '-ssfsts &c IN er.s
Without the aid Of their great
mo tor organization, Dodge
Brothers could not have fulfilled
the heavy obligation which they
were asked to assume by the
Ordnance Department.
The other service required of
Dodge Brothers motor works, by
the Government, was to continue
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

La providing supply Of water for
'ne mill, the Federal company propos-
es TO build it will be necessary to
ouiid two dams on Cook creek, south
east OF the city, Present plans call
4. building two dams, one is and
the other ~ feet high, for the i'm
pounding Of water that comes from
large spring at the head of the
creek. The dams will make two large
,,,asa and y is proposed by the pro-
n,;.a o. the company to stock them
c,n .a llsn' one pond being devoted ex-
''us'Veiy to mountain front
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

to furnish their cars as they were
needed.
They were furnished, not in
hundreds, but in thousands both
for the training camps here, and
for service in Belgium, France,
and Italy.
The record of those thousands of
camp and army cars is one in
which any owner may feel the
utmost pride and satisfaction.
Their performance justified the
compliment implied in. their
selection by the Government.
The great works in which nearly
three hundred thousand of their
cars have been produced in the
past four years furnished a vast
store-house of human energy
and equipment for the ordnance
work.
Naturally, it will take time to
adjust the motor works to it's full
accustomed actively.
Gradually Dodge Brothers will
resume the grateful task of con-
tinuing to deserve the good will
of America-and indeed of the
whole world.
Dodge Brothers consider good will
their most valuable possession.
They will never knowingly do
anything to lessen it.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Rock Conference which convenes
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. Averitt returned to her
home at Hatfield Tuesday following
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Aver
lit In Mena.
G. S. Purifoy, shoe salesman at
Duke Magruder's, left Tuesday after
noon for a short business trip to
Camden, Ark.
George Klein left Tuesday after
noon for a combined business and
pleasure trip to Enid, Ok, expecting
to be gone several days. in
The newly created law firm com
posed of Minor Pipkin and Judge
Wright Prickett is now at home in
the new quarters in the Lochridge
building.
Mrs.~0. Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
down with pneumonia for the last
Down with pneumonia for the last
WV WC~ASt was ASPVAbCN iHu~H hii-
proved Tuesday.
~. -, ~,
.or tneir nome IN okiahoma City, Ok,
Monoay alter VISIT Of several
uayS WIN r. anu mrs. Mui-
Mccoy.
Private r q saroeant slammed off
in Mena Monday enroute 70 his home
AZ Cove He has been stat;oned a.
camn Dodge nes Mo;nes Ia and
;ta~, o s.,,,;se eu Ao'a "'
49, -
s. ]. Oslin has closed a successful
two-weeks singing school at divers
chapel. Miss Beulah Neal. the teach
err arranged box social for the last
night. Saturday. and the sale of boxes
Melted s49.20 fer the school treasury. |
Mrs. Will Alexander and son re- !
Judee ard Mrs. + III
Allev to Texarkana where on sun I
dav Mrs. Alley submitted to an on
GRAFTON. from which she Is reported /
to be recovering nicely
-
A. B. Palmer. who had been work.
ing on the county bridge over the
-,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

President j. w. Cook of the Con-
tinental company is in Mena to give
his attention to company affairs.
The new offices of the company are
nearly ready and viii be occupied in
the near future, making another adj
dition to Manganese Row.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Mrs. Theresa McClelland returned
from Thanksgiving visit with her
family at Oklahoma City, reaching
Mena Monday afternoon refreshed
and rejuvenated and ready to take up
the business of the Burnham- Met lel-
land company again. Things prom
Use to be lively around COG Manganese
Row the remainder of the week.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
RED CROSS Election RETURNS
The Rev. T. A. Park Heads County
Executive Committee.

The executive committee of the
Red Cross met Saturday night and
canvassed the votes for the County
Executive Committee. The following
persons received the highest vote and
were declared elected: Rev. 7. A.
Park, Mrs. T. r. Jones, Jr., Mrs. N.
R. Oneal, Rome Goff, Will S. Mac
Lafferty, Mrs. ]. A. Connell, Miss
Katie Gilmore, M. Martiny, Mrs. w.
J. Lauck, Mrs. w. A. Worthington.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05


Prices Low--Farmers Store Cotfss
With cotton selling from "a 10 e
cents Wednesday many farmers who
brought bales to the Mena market
preferred to store rather than sell.
Among those who placed bales in the
bonded warehouse were G. L. Smith.
M. d. Roberts, w. E. Ford. H.. VII
liams, ]. c. Linn and w. p. Crawford
all from Board Camp vicinity; w. ].
Chambers Of Ida; M. r. Philpot Of
Egger; w. w. Roberts and w. s.
Saunders Of Big Cedar. The number
of buyers on the local market has
been reduced to two, George w. Petty
and Matthews & Norris, being the
only ones actively engaged at pres
ent. The total number Of bales
bought by the different buyers to date
is as follows: George w. Petty, 1865:
Matthews & Norris, 375; W. w.
Townsend 267. MoseIey & Son 194.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
KAISER LOOTED TREASURY
Wilhelm Proved Himself a True Hun
To the Last.

Geneva, Nov. 28.-"The kaiser took
with him all the government gold and
silver securities, and used fraud to
get them past the customs authori-
ties" says the Neue Leipsizer lei
tung.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
COTTON FIGURES GIVEN
Total of Bales Ginned TO November
IA Announced From Washington

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Census
bureau today announced that the cot
ton ginned to Nov. ID amounted to
1851 .005 running bales, includ-
ing 1877, 812 round bales, c,s73 bales
American Egyptian and 24,145 bales
sea island cotton.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Taken Up:-A red polled COW,
marked crop in right ear, and under
half crop in left ear, wears med UNI
sized bell, and had head tied down.
Will be found at farm of Frank Pc r.
son,l male south of Grannis. w1t50
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
WATCHES AMERICAN TROOPS
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg Sees
Soldiers Enter Her Capital City

Luxembourg, NOV. 22.--With the
American commander-in-chief, Cen
eral Pershing, at her side, the youth
full Grand Duchess of Luxembourg,
from the balcony of her palace,
watched the American troops march
into her capital city today.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Phone $50

to the u. S. Army hospital at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. The young sol.
der was wounded while with the A.
E., +. in France. The report sent to
Mena stated he stood the trip well
and arrived safe.
+. j. A. Johnston. jailer at the county
Jail, went to Vandervoort on official
business Tuesday
Emmett. Rowe and j. S. Pollard
were in Mena Tuesday on business
connected with the Rowe & Pollard
gin and saw min.
Fred f. Hoffman of Hatfield was
in Mena today to make arrangements
for the burial Of his father at ODD
Fellows cemetery.
Miss Hazel Meadow of Mena has
been engaged as the teacher of the
Brushy school, east of Hatfield. She
began her duties Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Moseley was reported as
showing no Improvement today. The
eldest son is some better, but the
baby is still in a serious condition.
When w. H, Clark, who has been
working in the mining district south
east Of the city, returned home Mon
day he found his entire family Ill with
the''flu"
Mrs. j. L. Payne has returned to
her home at Charleston, w. Va, but
Mr.. Payne will remain in Mena
a while longer to look after business
matters.
w C. B. Allen of Acorn was in
Mena Monday enroute to Shreveport
and points in the oil region, where he
will look after his interests in the oil
industry.
G. B. Tyler, who recently sold his
farm near Rocky, was in Mena Mon
day for building material and other
supplies needed for his new home
near Big Cedar.
Dudley Lauck, who is with the mo-
tor truck corps at Alexandria, Va,
is expected to visit with the home
folks in Mena this week, having Sc
cured a furlough
Levi WimberIy, postmaster at Egg
ger, was in Mena Tuesday enroute
home following trip to Fort Smith,
where he had gone with his son who
entered business college there.
A. G. Wood Of Hochatown, Ok, is
in Mena at the bedside of his daught-
er, Mrs. A. C. Moseley, who is serious
ly i'll. His son, Fred Wood is also
here They came thru in their car
and report having an extremely hard
trip.
j. L. Coffey, aged Mena resident /
who was fined $50 and sentenced to !
ten days in Jail. for abusing a Lib
erty Loan solicitor, was given his
freedom Monday. The fine together
with the costs was paid, making to-
tai Of $40.
The Rev. ]. v. Kelley of the Cher
ry Hill circnit Of the NJ. e. Church,
South, was In Mana Monday closing
some Of his business affairs prepara-
tory to leaving for Hot Springs to at I
Tend the annual seasioh o. Tie Littlet
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Building Model Road

What is declared to be a model
road is being built from Camp Wilder
road up to the manganese holdings
of the Federal company. Ten men
and two teams are doing the work and
when it is completed public inspec-
tion is invited. To reach the road go
ON the government rosd past Bethes-
da Springs, over the first mountain
and at the base on the other side turn
to the left. About 1000 feet of road
b TO be built, and ]. B. Dickinson,
who is looking after the work, prom
les 1t will be real road when fin
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Addition to Banking Circles

When Fred c. Embry, assistant
cashier, at tine Planters bank appear
ed for duty Wednesday morning. the
broad smile on his face proclaimed
some unusual happening had occur
red to him. The secret came ont in q
few minutes when he announced that
9 fine looking. eight pound baby girl
had arrived at che Embry home. 511
Refine street, the night before. 1t is
the first born, and the young banker
was kept busy receiving congratula-
tions during the day. Mother and
child are reported as doing nicely.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

w. J. Lauck left Tuesday for a
business trip to- Fort Smith.

business trip to Fort Smith.
+ Assistant Postmaster Leroy Nea
is i'll and unable to be at his place il
the office. s
The Southside garage is putting il
a new gasoline filling station tossup
ply patrons with gas,
Miss Pauline Pryor, cashier al
Duke Magruder's- was called to Heav.
ener Tuesday by news of the illness
of relative...s1ss ~
C. M. Hollingsworth Of Chickasha
Ok, representing the Apache Oil
company, is I'M Mena to buy cotton
seed for his, company's mills.
William Standridge and family Of
Gerty, Ok, were in Mena Tuesday en-.
route to their home following a visit
with Henry Standridge at Big Fork.
Mrs. George r. Wilson, who has
been visiting relatives at Williams
port, Pa, the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in Mena, Tuesday.
Roy Budd of Ogden, Ark, and
Charles E. Budd of Brownsville,
Tenn, are in Mena to visit their faith
er, ]. d. Budd, and to look over some
certain property interests.
When Mark Davis ends his career
as soldier in France and comes
back to Mena, he will find son to
greet him. The baby boy came to the
Davis home Tuesday night, with DIR.
J. G. Hilton In attendance.
Miss Lucy NJ Queal, urban home
demonstration at Texarkana, reached
Mena Tuesday afternoon and will
conduct cooking demonstrations with
Miss Anna Woods, Polk county's
home demonstration this week.
Among the farmers who sold cotton
in Mena Wednesday were Nj. F. Glib
son and Will Gibson, of Buck Knob;
Roy Beatty Of Ritz; j. L. Gamble of
Waters; G. A. Converse of Irons
Fork and Otis Farris Of Cherry Hill.
A. T. Pope and daughter, Mrs.
Pace, stopped off in .Mena Tuesday
while enroute from their home at
Zoe, Okla, to DeQueen and visited
Mr.. Pope's sister, Mrs. J. f. Averitt.
Mr.. Pope is an extensive grower of
long staple cotton at Zoe.
Levi Pigg left Tuesday afternoon
for Little Rock having in cutsody
Fleet w. Balm, who viii be turned
over to the military authorities at
Camp Pike. Balm was the last of
Polk connty's slackers who had failed
to report for military service.
When Ambrose Bratcher's Overland
struck "chug hole" out near Ink the
timing gear was stripped aud the
owner was forced to send to Mena for
expert help. The Southside garage
sent out a man to repair tn damage,
and the good roads movement has an
other advocate in Mr.. Bratcher.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
Ammunition Train Blows Up in Bel.
Gum With Fearful Results.

London, Nov. 22.-1The explosion of
an ammunition train in Belgium
Thursday was attended with many
casualties, estimated at from 1,50O to
1000. There have been $50 dead
counted already, according to a Cen
trail, News dispatch.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Experienced Miner Writes of Mena

S. Browning, an experienced mining
man of Rockville, Colo, in writing to
Mena friend about conditions here,
has this to say: eff the people will
push the good roads to the mines and
get the mills and smelters here, Mena
will be the finest city in the south. ;"
Mr.. Browning who has done consid-
cradle mining in New Mexico and
Colorado is anxious to get back to
Mena. where he was about four years
ago. He says he has found the same
mineral in Colorado that he found in
the Mena field when he first came
here twenty years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

r. L. Pannell has received word
that his son, w. L. Pannell has been
moved from the hospital in New York
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
FIRST CAR Of ORE
READY BY XMAS
...,;.r Of Manganese to Start Next
week and win be Brought to
u.,a If Mining Men are
Promised Road.
fBy Robert NJ. Berry,

The first car of manganese ore 70
he shipped from the Mena field is
scheduled to leave before Christmas.
Work of hauling the ore from tne
mine to the railroad will be started
next Monday.
This is the announcement made by
Richard Messall, manager of the Enid
Manganese Mining & Milling COM
many. There has been more than a
carload of ore taken out of the mine
openings at the Brushy Creek camp,
and all that remains now is to load
the mineral on trucks or wagons and
haul it to the railroad.
Stockholders in the Enid company
have been promised their first divi-
dend as a Christmas present, and I'M
less the heavens fall, the local mana
ger wants to make good.
Mr.. Messall is planning to haul to
Hatfield and ship from there, because
il will save him at least half the ex-
pense Of moving the ore to the rail-
road. Mena has a chance, however,
to get the honor Of shipping the
first carload of manganese as Man.
ager Messall has promised to bring
the ore here, if he is assured the pro-
posed new road over Smoke mountain
past the Scandinavian ranch viii be
built. To bring the carload of ore
to Mena by the present route would
cost at least 500 more than to haul
il to Hatfield, which extra expense
Mr.. Messall says he is ready to stand,
provided he is promised the shorter
route in the future.
The shipping of the first carload of
manganese from the field will be her
aided far and wide and the place
mentioned as the point of embarka-
ton will undoubtedly receive adver-
Using that otherwise couldn't be had
for hundreds Of dollars.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

had. On the last lap of the journey.
just before reaching Mena, they SUIT
fered two blowouts.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Miss Pauline Pryor, cashier at
uke-Magruder's- was called to Heav-
ener Tuesday by news Of the illness
Of a relative. 90 - 49,.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

C. NJ. Hollingsworth Of Chickasha,
Ok, representing the Apache Oil
company, is in Mena to buy cotton
seed for his. company's mills.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Mrs. j. L. Payne has returned to
her home at Charleston, w. Va, but
Mr.. Payne will remain in Mena
a while longer to look after business
matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

The Southside garage is putting in
a new gasoline filling station to"sup-
ply patrons with gas. :.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

w C. B. Allen Of Acorn was in
Mena Monday enroute to Shreveport
and points in the oil region, where he
will look after his interests in the oil
industry. 80
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

7 Assistant Postmaster Leroy Neal
is i'll and unable to be at his place in
the office.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Rock Conference which convenes
Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

J. L. Coffey, aged Mena resident
who was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
ten days in Jail. for abusing a Lib
erty Loan solicitor, was given his
freedom Monday. The fine together
with the costs was paid. making to-
tai Of $40.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

G. S. Purifoy, shoe salesman at
Duke Magruder's, left Tuesday after
noon for a short business trip to
Camden, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

to the U. S. Army hospital at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. The young SOL
der was wounded while with the A.
E., r. in France. The report sent to
Mena stated he stood the trip well
and arrived safe.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

William Standridge and family Of
Gerty, Ok, were in Mena Tuesday en-
route to their home following visit
with Henry Standridge at Big Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

Mrs. L, w. Averitt returned to her
home at Hatfield Tuesday following
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Aver
lit In Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

When Mark Davis ends his career
as soldier in France and comes
back to Mena, he will find son to
greet him. The baby boy came to the
Davis home Tuesday night, with DIR.
J. G. Hilton in attendance.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05

G. B. Tyler, who recently sold his
farm near Rocky, was in Mena Mon
day for building material and other
supplies needed for his new home
near Big Cedar.