davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Epetalt Mothers
View Event Calmly
nS. essngs Knowledge That By Uso
q Penetrating Renedy Suffer-.
ing Z Avoided

1L.5lslaIasS .oe women have found tv ~,
:, 2++-e9tlon ct Mothers Friend, the peneS
e5teE1al Eemeciy. Prepared eSpeciaIfy
necElelS - avoided md That IN ariIF.
- - months preceding tho crisis mo frea
4 ::59ssool1eSy nausea, stretching and
l9ElsEo EGIeD6 makes Il possible foT tho
sss-5Hs motheF 10 hefseR actually IA
- - no glorious YORK 10 b perfoTmeel
--la - Ionln should neglect 10 EiVs M
- 51eptn hand. Ie VIII mean fndnTEeIy
- !. - and me- h0uE1 1t tho cribs WIN -
q peffoCl q 0n0 Of c9lHI J5c5SoSS -
~ .usD OF lFoEhefss FSFrnj1 ~, ~,
nm ma I1IfuF1i ~ 1S111sSS1
ny aIIrls n n HIT,rlI 49, - 49,
~ md md 1oosS fSSIIl1Sr 49,
-! - r,
x 2 % sllIatLaSld Re,alasn, Coupapy.
: -. AtRGnfn. GeSr-fS''
49, : e - ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
60 W. s. 1feGLnnfa. 80

Ra1eigh-1fa ". S. 1feGIanfs. Beck
ley
RandoIph---
Ritchie-Nrs- Liza sigier. Harrfsvne.
RoaneAAGrs. Fred 1fcIntosh, Spencer.
Summers F. S Rockwell Hin
raylor-Mrs. Jed Robinson. Grafton
Tucker-Mrs. ". c. Bond, Parsons.
Upshur Miss Georgia Westfall,
TyIer-Irs. J. R. Dye. sistersviIIe.
WAYNE : Miss Josephine Malcolm,
webster-Mrs. c. H. smoot Camden
we 9a A. L Kuntz. New Mar
tinsville.
wirt-Miss Hazel Roberts, Elizabeth
N3d-Mrs. n. D. Price, Parkers-
wyoming-Mrs. Roy Moss, Mu1lens;
Mrs. Ellie Shumate, Oceana-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

For small Girls vel
vet Coats in black or
colors. S6.95 values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
The Hoosier is a Scientific Labor-Save

It helps you to sit down and prepare the meas WIFI
.U utensils and supplies at fingers ends It saves you
waking miles of steps For many HoOsier saves
an hour day It protects the food and prevents waste
in measuring and mixing When you are through you
can straighten up in moment. Eight OF the words
most noted kitchen scientists have pronounced the oo
Ter the most convenient made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

For small chi.
dren's Sweater
Coats. s5c val
ueS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

For Ladies Bun
nlow or cover
all PercaIe Ap-
ronS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

For Mems Dress Shirts
attached or no collars
$1.25 values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

deciding whether or not you will come to our store to IN
vostfoae this 1aborsaver, you are deciding whether or
now Won will 90 on taking many extra steps or whether
Won will start on program that viii mean more and cas-
Ter work and will give you time for other things
more profitable Ss 4tza2ss.seas . = 'sssilSSS
Come now and get this 1abor-saving device that is
due YOU and is your right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

For Ladies Fleece
Ribbed Union SUITS.
lone sleeves. ankle
length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
sKNIT LOOSE" is ADVICE
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Frant needle Knit plnin
Tbird nasals--k KIM T. allp h""
Z pBu sjippea stitch 0tor bnh pl'''
f. etla IF needle.
This reducing iS don" every "''''
row 8nflI there are 90 stifh'7 "h "''
needles t20 on front needle "nH 10 "'
each ride ueedle.J
KnH plain untll the front ana "H'A
~. beel measures nine ineh"T
Ta decrease the Begin 90 NOM
needle. Knit }. clip bnh D. pu"
slipped stitch over. knit plain I" "l,n'
In three stitches Of DBd m b''aI''
knH . together knit !.
second needle Knit J. Zip % tnlI
pull clipped stitched oyer tnli plhlh
10 end Of needle.
Third nredie-Kuit plain "a wlihln
three stitches Of end of nr"hl". KIM
. together. knit J. Knit thr"" pl"lh
rounds. then decreaFe as bcfof" Nn"
three plain rounds. then d"er"aHe ~
a-.-fere. Eup iva plain roundH ih'h
decrease as before. Knli ~" pl'n'
rows. decrease. KHA another l""
plain rows. decrease. Knlt pl''h
row. decrease. knit another PLAIN ~"
-ecrea.s aeain. Now decrehso in 'neh
4 ias next three rows which lrav'f
sou Nafh lS stitches op t~to n""dlrf
eight On nre,ile across the front aho
eight ars hack needle.
IataEe oF Break yarn, lcnying
about nine inehes. Thread "a darnlnG
needle EeFfn at front needi" put
reedle h. as II 10 Enit. pm wool
through and take or stitch Put nee
die if next stitch ns 81 ." purl pun
wool through bun leave stitch on. 90
to tack needle put needle IN fir+'
-ti1eh as n 10 purl pul wool through
and u Ae of stitch. rut needle In
next stitch as II 10 knit pun wool
through bnt leave stitch ON. Sow
come In front needle and repeat Al
ways take wool under kuiifin" needle
uHt over.
X. n.-Each stitch must %" gone
through twice. slip Of Thcn knitting
on front needle. SllpSff when purl-
ing on hack. IN finishing or end OF
yarn once down the toe 50 ~ not 10
make a ridge or lump
Please wash socks faston together.
Hnrls size
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALIZE tI;RI-
TATING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re
suit from uric acid. says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter thfs acld
from the blood and pass it ON to the
bladder. where it often remains to
irritate and inflamc, causing a burn
ing. scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck Of the hlad-
der obll@in@ you to seek relief two oi
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread. tho
water passes sometimes With "A scald-
ing sensation and is very profutc,
again. there is difficulty in avoiding
H.
Bladder weakness. most folks call it
because they cant control urination.
While it * extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. thi, is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad salts from your pharmacist ana
take q tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three days. This viii neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer Is a source Of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
lad salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and Il used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. .Iad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes
no bad effect whatever.
Here you have u pleasant. effcTvcs-
cont llthla -yyater drink which ouickIy
relieves bladder trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
MISS MCPHERSON TO
MARRY C.M. JACKSON
I-OPTIaE HIRSIIsTON YOUNG
COUPLE ARR WIff. RSONN
N PENDLFTOS.
Many ~8eiaI AfEairs Given ia Bride
elcof~ Honor: Otber Interesting
NcW- and peF=OHal NOtc-.


i}-itMfSToN FEB. 5--iteffniston
r. eiefy has beeH very active IN the
past week The ahareaeHiag maFrl-
age - AIr. g. 4l Jackson. promi-
heHt young rancner g - Alss Bes-
sic Aehherson has been the occasion
for nuH5er 81 the sncletE events
Mr. fscksoa g- ono Of rhe pioneer
settlers fsf the aurgJeet and has more
tFau H4fA hig og.a through the early
struggle. IF the ,,faue.rs in the con
tr.r win urfr0rraI uar8re. Mis- ~Ic-
Pher.oa IS The asashter ~ sfr. and
8Ir.@ j. l.. NcPhar-or n PendIeton.
,flt has li.cd in ifrrrnIetou u 4ur1BeF
OF wears she was formerly book
Eaorar for tho Inland F-fHEffc I.aIu-
her cg. -lgt more rs-ceufl. has had
charge Of the office Of the Herrnis-
ton craagter.
Mics SIcPbareuu has always been
one a. tse mo- grafafHapr ~ the
-yot..1rg accfety IN and ytar universal
noutla,ft,. X .,ttastad ~ the nnraer-
oae entertainments sivet. IN her hon
o, hnfora tba ,addtng which win
taka giace in pandlefap AZ an earlv
date
NJ ~ A. ,,a,p entertained AT
t,trr..a, ,na rauaufas Mrs + r
Afee-.,ahf Afr- ~ G. Todd Mrs. r
y g,.aoza ,rrz Tharaas raror.geJl
Mrs. Afa,-, r. ea.arzo
on FRIDAY evening Miss Kate Ear
ton er,,e,t,frfa n, lte. rooms gar Mis-.
Nrpbar-ar, a.jth i rafher uniaue af-
fair n was eE1lustyelv a acnildrenss'.
uar,,. 1-ba ,.ott,gs,era p.ere abo,it
egually divided ~ 10 beaus and bellies
ana the tsuiotte mart was the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Tio offeriuotc young man and the
Inauuish young woman are both %
be pltIcd and censored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

AsfaE -f@ 1ttfs ailai4aaillss8A Ht4t 4tsN ga
feles sImI.ls - HeFafi of hassdiias
haaei1=eze ef 7tfpHssaafF # articles q
Erltfea M#ar
Ebe aea6eaes - szaUH LHitterk De-
- AHs taa 1lehziv and 80 measure
si.e sF stretching ma sr15eiee saenee
fire Iiea GROSS Eoes Iato 1he fullest
ettsll
IN sheaad he rerne11. tsercd hy al
EelrtfrH faa- 1he Eed cross reCul1es
no e4ore res Cross hein1ets This is
tHeca- r shea s1-e nut necessary iH thls
ecau1fs aHa tbe E=a Eraas has al
ready Heealsed a. sufBclenF MUM BEL
q tsen fc eQaip the soldiers lH
France afd thaze sa1Et - }eaFe for
E-ufoEe-
-Kfts8sener Tor J. Ezsesassal-
XIII loose SAY abe expert l1nit-
fers n tire Eed cross and Temen-
ber thst ths hoys wlA gash 1hsir
-.cEE ~ cold water and ancer az
A.nd= ef conditions Remember too
SO eaulp soeas wfth the ~kuchenti
toe T8lls e really esssnlisl foi
marching troops. j Is q RAID knit
ting r8Ie ia Ensl8nd and il should -
rigid here. Mr.. , z kfna s14 "
Court W.li eEE,Ii1sa and demonstrate
tire Kitchener toe u IL simple. flB
looks ls1are difficult than Il ~ Whh
The Kitchener tae there are no
peaks. ridges of IlHups in 81 Ilzir ai
sae5-s
one hundred aud nny auEIliaries
are na@ tssllY kHit1inE. Including
ever COCO kailierr iH their HlJnl Der.
and ihese people produce tle wonder
fa4 monthly showing that has been
made by the Portland chapter.
Here are the latesz Ped Croz~ i.nIt-
ting Eu=zrE1i1u<=
Elees ela-s We81eTs-One raiT nee
6Ies CslamHla gauge No. = east OF
E8 stitches Euit p rurI stitches for
four inches knir- puFl . stitches for
measures - inches. knit - stitches
bind off - stitches fur -necE. loose.
knit - stitche-. knit five ridges or
eaea saoBlder. cast on - stitches
Knit rlain for II inches S-u uT
sides leaving nre inches for arm
helee TrEo rows single cTochet
around neck and one row singh
crochet around armhoIfs. Neck Of
sweater must stretch il inches F-in-
Isho8 sweater must be - inches long
WHISTLES 40 made in one piece
-Four needles Columbia Gauge No
2. cast an . -tirche~ on thres nee
dl@- l5-Ig--H knit =. purl foI
sisnt inches. To make opening f7I
thumb knit ? puri T. end pf third
needle turn: knit and purl back 70
tine end Of first needle always slip
ping first stitch. torn continue knit
ting baca and forth for two inches.
FfoH thfs point continue a. at first
tyr Two inches for the hand. Bind of
loosely and HuttoHhoIe thumb open
ing.
MuffIer-Due lair ri ueedleS 70
lumhla gauge 10. = cast Oh 80 stitch
O. or u inches. Plain knitting for g.
inches always slipping 'Irst stitch.
@ocks--Eo steel needles or No.
. her needles Columbia gauge.
Cast On 90 stitches. 20 on each nee
dies Rib -four and one-hah inches,
plain and purl Knit plain 10 -
inches tl5 inches in ALI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
EFFECTIVE
NON-SKID

AAN 4NAHAA"tni n ~ AhN.tTA - % va
Perfection" no MS X j d
tires. was not chosen solely
because it had the COM
pany's initial on it, or be-
cause it looked fancy. but
was selected because it
grips the road, and be-
cause it has been proven
by actual tests to be one
Of the most efficient nom
Skids that can be made.
The factory changed the
non-skid design a short
time since at great cx-
pense, because the pres
ent design is, by test, the
best for preventing skid
Gling-that's what nom
skids are for.
Another feature which
has been considered in
making the non-skid is
wearing quality. The
shape of the non-skid de-
sign has a lot to do with
how the tire wears. The
scientific design of the
proper non-Skid adds
longer life to the nom
skid of Perfection tires.
BEAR THIS IN MIND
The "P erfec tion,"
through the use of ashes
tos, is positively guaran-
teed against blow-outs,
tread-separation, sand
blisters and rim carrosion.
1t is also guaranteed to
give $500 (Ford sizes)
and 600O miles of salts
factory service. These
guarantees are only "a
safeguard to a skeptical
buyer, who has not found
by actual experience that
when the full mileage has
been reached the tire has
only warmed up for its
best performance. Per-
fection tires are running
from 5000 to 10000
miles, and in some instanc-
es even greater mileage is
being secured.
Come in, and let's talk
it over still further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Don'i think becausc YOU have taxi
en- many remedies in vain that youf
case is IucurahI,. Hoqd's Sarsaparil-
la has cured many seemingly hope
less ca-es-of scrofula catarrh. rhcu-
natism kidney complaint. dyspepsia
and general debility Take HOODS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
AnuY Lr,DErs Ahr OPTIMISTIC
Major Generals Return from Mission
10 War Front

An ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. D.
Major CcncraIa Thomas H. Parry and
IT, T.. Hodges Of thc United States ar
my. who hay@ b"en making q tour ot
inEpcctinn aipnrN the section Of the
French front held by American fore
rE. returned today on IN American
steamship Tbey expressed optim-
ism REGARDING the general situYtiou
abroad ana faid their mlgion had
been au eitliahtrucd ono.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

"KIDDIE'S' DRESSES
Something new for the kiddieg,
imported japanese Crepe Dresses IN
flesh, rose anil blue, embroidered in
white, finished with buttonhole, scol.
lops at neck and sleeves. Price $3.50
KIMONAS
Outing flannel kimonas at reduced
prices. Purple, blue and grey, $50
10 $I.95 values CSC. Only a few left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

GIrNINA, Icb. 5.--Di-Dhtoli"r g." a
local newspaper say GcfHuan -triiIfrs
tnir,s n lrpinb against the imperial
palace a. IscFiin. 1iirr" were no DO
tHIs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

The Right Honorable and Most
Ecvereud Coamo Gordon Lang arch
bishop Of york. win come to the Unit
Cd States IN 1918 10 preach during
Lent at Trinity Church In New York
city. ftc VIII probably speak in 9TH
or parts Of he country IN an effort
10 further tho friendly fcollng be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Mlsdircctcd energy ia when Il
yoang man tups after girl who
doesn't core whether he pays his
debts or ~.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
A Patriotic Calendar.

Doubtless the most appropriate calendars, representing conditions of the critical period in the history of our country thru which we are now passing, are those being dis tributed by the First National bank of this city. Red, white and blue, the patriotic colors, make up the color scheme of the calendar and the printing, but the special patri- atic feature is the reproduction of the painting by Harper, entitled, The Spirit of America" which bears the inscription. Our Country First. Last and All the Time The central figure of the picture is the Statue of Liberty, and cluster ing around the base of this are the farmer, the business man, the bank CT, the laborer, the artisan, the sol dier, the sailor and the women of the country, each offering his sery- ices to the country, and in the back ground are tho factories. the mer- chant ships. battleships. torpedo boats and the aeroplane, all acting in unity to make the world safe for democracy"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
TIE RED CROSS AT EGGER.
Membership of 100 Expected to Re Reached-Anxious for Real Work.


 The Rev. ]. V. Kelley, in Mena Sat urday on the way from Egger to make his appointment at Owens Chapel, made a report of the good work done on Sunday, December 30, by the people of the Egger commun- ity in the matter of organizing for Red Cross work and in the matter of taking part in the membership drive. Thru MT. Kelley's efforts local branch was organized by the election of the Rev. Mir. Kelley as chairman, J. w. philpot as vice chairman, and Miss Florence Dar- rough as secretary-treasurer Mrs. J. V. Kelley. Mrs. w. w. philpot, Mrs. Levi Wimberly, Mrs. Viola Lee, and Misses Annie phlpot and Minnie Heron were appointed as a mem bership committee. The organiza- ton was started with a membership of thirteen. but thru the efforts of the membership committee the number had reached 80 when Mr. Kelley left Egger last Saturday, and he stated that he expected it to be foo by Monday of this week. Aside from doinr good work in the mem bership drive the ladies of the local branch are anxious to begin the practical work of the Red Cross and will have delegates in Mcna tn 5t- tend the school of instruction 10 be held soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
IN | BAD WAY"
Many Mena Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.

Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are in a bad way
 Don't delay use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 c. A. Hendricks, Rose Hill, De- Queen, Ark, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case that I am only too glad to tell about my experience. was in- iured in such a way that my kid- neys were affected and 1 suffered from gravel. I went through many days of misery and I took all kinds of medicine without getting relief. I finally began using Doan's Kid nev Pills and they acted immediate lv. A few boxes fixed me up in good shape believe that Doan's Kid nev Pills are the best kidney medi- cine to be had and always keep a supply on hand 1 ,ake them at different times and they keep me in good shape"
 Price 6oe. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-- get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Hendricks had Foster Mil- burn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.--- Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
Bunny to One of Four.

Four persons, T. NJ. Hunsaker of Potter, Mrs Charles Kirkland of Route No. 3, J. c. Terrell of Route ? and C. T. Blackwell of Ink have a joint interest in the buggy that was given away this year by G. w. Petty to his customers. It has been the custom for several years for Mr. Petty to allow each of his custom CTS to make a guess for each S25 worth of purchase made at the store Beginning with the year, Mr. Petty selects number known only to himself and the person guessing the number nearest to it gets the buggy. The number selected this year was T3. The four persons mentioned in the foregoing each guessed I'll. They will be asked to adjust the owner ship among themselves. one buying out the others.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
WILL CUT OFF MORE|
 PASSENGER TRAINS
General Director McAdoo Begins With Curtailment of 20 Per Gent in East-Asks People to Elimin-
 ate Their Pleasure Trips.

Washington, Jan. 6.-First orders in general curtailment turnout the United States were approved last night by Director General MeAdoo. New schedules to become effective today call for virtual 20 per cent reduction in passenger service east of Pittsburgh on the Pennsylvania, Baltimore x Ohi0, New York, New Haven X Hartford railroads
 Coineidentally, it was annainred, plans have been laid for extensive use of inland waterways as an aux iliarv means of tr nsportation Di- rector General McAioo issued a statement urging adoption by Con- gress of this feature of the new Railroad Bill.
 Redurtion of Western roads serv- ice will follow in the near future by enrtailments thruout the Middle West. notably between St. Louis and Chicago, where four competing lines operate Pullman service. Texas serviee' is due also for curtailment shortly, it was announced
 Hundreds of high power loeomot- ives and miles of trackage will be freed for freight movement by the new policy.
 Ask People to Stay at Home.
 In connection with the orders. Di- rector General McAdoo appealed to inc travelling public to limit travel as much as possible and eliminate pleasure trips for the period of the war
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
R. n. Wallon 10 nioh school.

At the meeting of the school board held Wednesday night. the Rev R. F. Mallon was elected to succeed Prof. Homer Lawrence on the High School faculty as teacher of Latin and German. MT. Mallon has been in charge of Mir Lawrence's work since the latter resigned early in December to enlist in the service of Uncle Sam. and previous to that time he had assisted the students in their athletic activities. Mir. Law renee was a registrant of Faulkner county, but he took opportunity to enlist previous to being called for service in the National Army, and he is now in the quartermasters de- partment at Jefferson Barracks, Mo
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
May Move to Their Farm.

MT and Mrs. c. H. Higgins have about consummated a deal for the sale of their interest in the Dickson Hotel and if the sale is finally made they plan to leave next Tuesday for Joplin. Mo. near where MT. Higgins has brought a farm. Their plan is 10 move to the farm, which is locat- ed on the highway running thru Kansas. Missouri and Arkansas. MT. and Mrs. Higgins, during the time they have been in charge of the hotel, have had an excellent patron ago. hut the work was becoming too strenuous for Mrs Higeins health, so they decided to give it up.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
Mr. Berry Made a Bad Sale.

R. M Berry, in from near Rocky Friday told an interesting story of cxperlence J & Pollard of Rocky had last year in the matter of his part in increasing the stock of hogs in Polk county, He says Mr. Pollard has sow which during the year has farrowed three filters of pigs, one coming hi January, another in July and still another in December, making a total of 10 pigs Mir. Ber- " was not prepared to tell the story of the financial income which this had been to Mr. Pollard, but he add ed plaintively that the sad thing about the story was that he had sold the SOW to Mir. Pollard in the fall of 1916, thinking that he would use her as a meat hog
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
Two Oklahnmnns Conlind.

C W Washington and J. C. Fus- sell. who were in Mena last week from Oklahoma prospecting for farm locations, have each bought farms thru the Hamilton real es- tate agency The first. named being the s D. Craig farm located on Mountain Fork and the l5ttef get tin~ the s0-acre farm known as the Dink Winlon place. Both Of them have returned home to arrange to move to Polk county in time for neXl snasnn's ernns.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
Fined fnr nreneh Off pence.

The case of State vs. Ben Strauss on the charge of breach of the peace, was tip for trial "Wednesday before Justice of the Peace s. H. Smith, resulting in finding the de- fendont guilty. He was fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to S2040. The complaining witness was Mrs. Mattie-C. Littleton, and the informa- Lion filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wright Priekett, charged that the defendant used violent and abusive language toward the com plaining witness.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
Afier Scott County Ticks. Too.

Dr I. R. Gatz. after a trip to the Union Grove neighborhood to help the members or tho livestock asso- citation in eettina started in outlin- ing the work for the construction of the dipping val. mace trip to the Ritz naighborhooi in Scott county, where George and Homer Robson are interested in tho tick eradication mover ent He was piloted on the trin hv c A CnnVarse of the Union Grove country. who. he says. is as good guide as he is farmer and sawnill man. Tho trin w3s made in Dr Getz' Ford over the Eagle Gap road
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
NOTICE.

Know All Men by These Presents That my wife. Mrs. Susie Hall. has left my bed and board Therefore, I will not be responsible for any debts or contracts she may make.
 This, the 22nd day of December, iai7. R. J. ". Hall.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-10
A,raits CnlI in nniN.

Lieutenant Y Boyd Welch. hroth- CT of C. A. Welch. arrived in iena "Wednesday to sDend a few days with Mr. aH3 Mrs Weleh. while awaiting assienment. Lieutenant Weleh was student in the second officers training camp at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., and sifmc the flose of Inc camp early in December, he has been in Louisiana with Mrs Welch. whom Ire married just shortly be- fore Eoing tr the training camp