davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-27
Farmers Take Notice.

Next Saturday at 3 D. m. on the streets of Ozark there will be a short .alk on Bible Holiness after which a large amount of splendid christian literature will be given away. Publications from various denominations. missions, Holiness publications and C.
 w. J. Davis.
The spectator., 1918-08-27
Farmers Rally and Picnic

There will be a Rally and Picnic at Grand Prairie Sept. 3rd and on the 9th there will be one at White Oak on this side of the river, a splendid program has been prepared for each place which will be both instructive and entertaining.
 The programs will appear in the next issue.
The spectator., 1918-08-27
Program For Teachers Institute Sept. 9-l3,l9l8

Mathematics. Prof. Brennan. English. Grammar Grades, K. L. Austin, English, Intermediate Ora des. J. c. Failing English. Primary Grades, Mrs. Wilson.
 Physiology. s. J. Crossno. U. s. History, Carl Whitson, Agriculture, w. R. James. Civics, J. J. Partain Primary Reading. Miss Elgin Milton.
 Additional subjects will be assigned to other teachers and "a program will be completed after convening of Institute. Wednesday Sept, llth. will be devoted to discussion of war work activities. It is hoped that all be present on this day.
 Respectfully.
 w. l. Agee. Go, Ex.
The spectator., 1918-08-27

Nolen Morris. alter catching ali the crap shooters in Franklin County, went to Van Buren to- day to bring a new suppIy town from there
The spectator., 1918-08-27
Commissioners of Accounts

Messrs. E.. T. Hall, w. M. Null len and c. F. Spillers, commits sioners of accounts. began work Monday morning checking up the officers books.
The spectator., 1918-08-27

Jerome Wilson of Hogan town ship has been in Ozark for sever- al days hunting a suitable loca- tion in vie W of moving here in the early winter. We hope he will find what he is looking for.
The spectator., 1918-08-27
Call Increased

The call for 45 men for Camp Pike during period of four days beginning Sept. 3rd has been increased to 50 men.
The spectator., 1918-08-27
List of Registrars
 And Clerks

The following is the official list of the registrars and clerks who will have charge of the registra- ton of the boys and older men provided for by the new Man Power Bill. '
 The date has not been set yet, but it is expected that it will be not later than the second week in September
 Alix Reg. l. F Morris, Noah Sheid, Harve Phillips: Clerks: c B Krallman, Dan Mason.
 Altus Reg L F Stevenson, J J Partain L 5 Carter:Clerks John Hale. E E Newman.
 Barham Reg. M P Marcussen w A Brown, A Buckner; Clerks A M Almond. c M Smith.
 Black Oak Reg. c W Turner, w. F. Hargrove: Clerks J E
 Boston Reg, w B Walden. W A McIlrov Fred McClellen: Clerks Fred H Russell, J H Plymale.
 Cobb Reg. J B Baker. G c Kilgore, Daily Baker: Clerks c w Jones, Tom Hubbard.
 Cravens Reg. John Collins, C k Cheatham, G R Hutchins: Clerks; R s Lesley, Tom Mat tox.
 Denning-Reg c. A. Harman, Jerome Wilson, Tom Jackman. Clerks; J B Randolph, J 5 Watts.
 Donald Reg. C A Callans, J s Cotner, W c King: Clerks; Will Chastain, Chess Gammill,
 Grover Reg. Sam Bumpers. A HI Chancey, J M Calhoun, Clerks; c B Ford. Steve Barton
 Ivey-Reg. John Stevenson, Nose Fisher, J H Jackson: Clerks Paai, Perry w. !. Corzipe.
 Limestone-Reg. Y H Byrd w R Shastied, E W Byrd: Clerks T L Dickerson, C C Byrd.
 Mill Creek-Reg; R W Shelby, Idus Burcham, c C Jones: Clerks V H Bachelor, R W Rainwater
 Miller-Reg. Will West, J II Nelson: Clerk; w J Bruce.
 Morgan Reg. w M Mullen, J s BurrelI, s B Patrick: Clerks; Jonah Faubus, G C Gulledge.
 Mountain Reg A J Tubb, W TT Bateman, Luther Revis: Clerks: Birt Snow. John Bate man.
 Marble Hill-Reg. C G liar mon, Charles Mccartney Clerk :: Jonah Yates.
 Middle Reg. w s Stephens, J M Fuller. Jeff Dean; Clerks. P T Hooper. C V Carlisle,
 
 Mulberry-Reg. E s Duvall, Homer Benneaux, Bentley And erson: Clerks; c A Rankin, Clyde Anderson.
 McIlroy-Reg. w. K James, J E Parker. F M McCallister: Gle rks; Charles k Austin, J $ Kelley.
 Shores Reg. A J Shores. Andy Jayne: Clerk; Claud John son.
 Walker-Reg. John White, Huston White, Samuel A Patrick Clerks; John Milton, Thurman Huggins.
 Wallace-Reg. J B Powell, Williaml White. w T Walls Clerks;Z l. Evans, Will Saunders.
 Watalula-Reg. Tom Dicker- son. I O .Jeffers. w T Herbert: Clerks: Robert Johnson, Earl Floyd.
 White Oak Reg. Geo. Flee man, Sid Crawford, H A Nickell: Clerks; w R James. w w Moore.
 White Rock Reg David Null len, w R Hutchins, H c Peters
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
THE BEAST is DEAD.
e Arkansas Gazette.

From The Arkansas Gazette
No more will the stealthy torpedo
inflict its mortal wound upon the
peaceful argosy of trade and no more
will men and women and little chill
dren be sent TO death in the depths
of the sea.
No more will frightful bombs dart
from the air to slaughter innocent
people at their hearthsides.
No more will the stately sanctua-
ries Of God be targets for the terri
BILE missiles of ruthless guns.
No more will the cities be plumber
ed or burned or shattered into dust.
No more will countrysides that
centuries of labor had made fruitful
and beautiful be ravaged with fire
and sword.
No more will thousands of unfor-
tunate men, women and children be
driven from their homes to find hav-
en- as best they can or TO perish by
the ways.
No more will men and women and
young girls be carried off into slav-
cry.
The sea is rid of lurking vipers.
The air is clean of foul and bloody
birds of prey. The land is delivered
Of destroying hordes. The world is
free.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
WILL BOYCOTT sLAcKERs
Blacklist Proclaimed Against All Who
Have Been Unpatriotic.


ParagouId, Nov. 15.--The Greene
County Council of Defense yesterday
afternoon took drastic steps toward
locating "slackers" and unpatriotic
residents throughout the county. The
council adopted resolution providing
that the names Of the "slackers" be
published in the newspapers, and that
1--WE hereby call upon all true Ameri-
cans to refrain from the transaction
of any business whatever with any
Stacker whose name may be publish
ed as such; to refrain from purchas-
ing him any product of any nature
ever from him; to refrain from sell
ing him and product of any nature
whatever; to refrain to work for him
in any capacity whatever; to refuse
to lend him any money whatsoever,
and that any person or firm who shall
refuse to comply with said request
made herein, shall be added to said
list of slackers and published. as
such" The resolution requests all
township Liberty loan and Red Cross
to furnish the council
with complete lists of "slackers"" in
their respective communities. anz.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
PEACE.
MUST JUSIONE
Premier Lloyd George Favors League
Of Nations and Reduced Arms-
ment--No Revenge Nor
Greed.

London. Nov. 13-"One of the prin-
ciple issues at the forthcoming gener-
al election viii be the nature OF the
peace settlement 1t will mean. the
settlement of the world" Premier
Lloyd George made this statement m
an announcement to his Liberal sup,
porters today. p-ssss
"What are the principles on which
that settlement is to be effected I"
he asked. Are we to lapse back INTO
the old national rivalries, animosities
and competitive ornaments, or are we
to initiate the reign on earth of the
Prince of Peace? 1t is the duty Of
Liberalism to use its influence TO in
sure that it shall be a reign Of peace.
What are conditions of peace 7
They must lead to settlement which
will be fundamentally just. No set
Element that contravenes the princi-
pies of eternal justice will be perma-
nent one. The peace of 1871 imposed
by Germany on France outraged all
the principles of justice and fair
play. Let US be warned by that ex-
ample.
No Revenge Nor Greed
1--WE must not allow any sense of
revenge, and spirit of greed, any
grasping desire to override these fun
damental principles of righteousness.
Vigorous attempts may be made
to hector ard bully the governments
in an endeavor to make them depart
from the strict principles of right
and to satisfy some base, sordid
squalid ideas Of vengeance and Of av-
arice. We must relentlessly set eur
faces against that. @%Sss
1.-THE mandate of this government
at the forthcoming election win mean
that the British delegation to the
peace congress will be in favor Of "a
just peace" e
Discussing the question Of league
of nations, the premier said that such
a league was more necessary now
than ever. He pointed out that the
conditions which prevailed in the
Balkans before the war were now af-
fecting practically two-thirds Of Eua
rope. soi
"A large number of small nations
have been reborn in Europe" ne
continued. and these will require a
league of nations to protect them
against the covetousness of ambitions
and grasping neighbors. In my judge
ment a league Of nations is absolute
ly essential to permanent peace. S.
Would Reduce Armament sxst
eve shall go to the peacesconfer-
ence to guarantee that league. Of
nations is a reality. am. one Of
those who believe that without peace
we cannot have progress. A league
of nations guarantees peace and
guarantees an all-around reduction
of ornaments, and that reduction of
armament is a guarantee that. you
can get rid of CONSUMPTION here. :,
"Of course, we must have in. this
country an efficient army to police
the empire, but am looking forward
to a condition of things, with the ex-,
istence of league of nations, under,
which CONSUMPTION will not be neces-
sary in any country" sff@isF
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
es, HUNS L0OTING IN RETREAT
Released American Aviators Tell Of
Civilian Property Carried Away.

With the American Forces in
France, Nov. 16.-Great quantities Of
civilian property are being carried
away by the retiring Germans, ac-
cording to Lieut.. M. X. Lockwood
and Lieut.. D. C. Bebe of the 5Oth
Aero Squadron, who returned to the
American front today after being
prisoners in the hands Of the Ger
Sians for ten days. The aviators
were shot down November A, in the
region of Tannay, east of Rethel, and
were released by the Germans Thurs
day.
Walking towards the American
lines, Lieutersants Lockwood and.
Bebe passed great numbers of motor
trucks and occasional guns and Gals
sons abandoned here and there in the
mud, but in every instance the value
Of the truck or gun appeared to have
been destroyed deliberately. The av-
iators said the Germans were taking
nerds of cattle, crates of chickens and
wagons loaded with household ar
tieles
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
THOROBRED HOGS BRING
MONEY AT AUCTION
Highest Price Paid is $40, Average
For Twenty-one Head is $47.30
At Tounce's Sale.

Breeders from three states attend
ed the sale of thorobred Poland Chi
mas of Ford Younce Tuesday and the
twenty-one head sold for a total of
1898, or an average of $47.30. Col.
Latimer cried the sale but was una
Bile to get more than $50 for his
namesake, which he considered the
best in the lot.
King Colossal was the top price
bringer, going to A. Lalley of Hatton
for $40. The lowest price paid was
500. M Rowton of Honey Grove,
Tex, paid $31 for Colossal King ,Jr.,
a six-weeks-old lpig of exceptiona
qualities.
Names and addresses of buyers,
with amounts paid for the different
animals, are as follows:
M. Rowton, Honey Grove, Tex,
Colossal King Jr., $31.00.
A Lalley, Hatton, Giantess, $5l.00.
Lee Bates, Potter. Miss Moll.e, 5000
w. E. Watkins, Mena, Miss Timm,
s61.0o.
W. E. Watkins, Mena, Lady Timm,
s6S.00.
Lee Bates, Potter, Bobby Burns,
$500.
A. Lalley, Hatton, Colossal, King,
ST., $4,000.
r. Goff, Mena, Miss Mary, $31.00
r. Goff, Mena, Colonel Latimer,
$500.
R. Goff, Mena, Big Timm, $500.
Eleven other hogs sold at prices
averaging above $4,000.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
COMPLETE WORK
OF VOTE CANVASS
Election Commission Announces FL
nal Results and Mails Certifi-
icafes to Winners of the
Contests.

Work of completing the canvass Of
election returns from the contests Of
November 5 was completed Thursday
morning when the commissioners tai
lied the final results for road over
seers and constables. Certificates of
election were mailed out to success
ful candidates for township and coun-
- offices and the total returns from
polk county were sent to the proper
state officials.
The commissioners issued certifi-
Gates of election to road overseers in
the different districts as follows:
No. /, R. r. Harrison; No. 2, Earl
Dewitt; No. 8, P. S. Schneider, No.
a G. A. Converse; No. s, J. 7. Phil
pot: No. 6, Harold Brisco; No. z, Tom
Gillian; No. 8, J. w. Lawrence; No.
q. j.. H. Floyd; No. 10, J. H. Holiday;
No. IL, E. L. Terrell; No. II, J. J.
Beavers; No. 13, Lee Crawford; No.
IA. G. A. Lewis; No. Is, NJ. L. Bell;
No. 16. S. C. Arnold; No. IT; Har-
vey Baker; No. Is, M. T. Feds; No.
20, r. C. Smith.
Constables elected in the different
townships were as follows:
W. E. Reed, Acorn; Joe Emerson,
Mena; ]. E. Williams, Hatfield; B.
Cotton, Mill Creek; C. H. Jett, Jr.,
Wickes; Earl Davis, Potter; Baker
Wallace, Cedar; ]. H, Van Horn,
Mountain; P. w. Taylor, White;
Shade Hilton, Fulton, Tut Harris,
Eagle; S. A. Shelton, Ouachita. A. p.
Epperson, Freedom; J. A. Thomas,
Rich Mountain; F. 2. Davis, Big
Fork; w. NJ. Harris, Faulkner; r. E.
Lawrence, Gap Springs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Saw Mills Mining Aid.

To supply the lumber needed in
building camps in the mining field
has made local saw mills in demand
The Enid company is installing a
sawmill of its own on Brushy, while
the Standard Ore company has leas-
ed an outfit and kept it busy turn
ing ont lumber.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
MENA LADY HONORED
Mrs. Mark p. Olney Named for High
est Office in Eastern Star.

At the concluding session Of the
grade lodge Order Of the Eastern
Star at Little Rock, Tuesday, Mrs,
Flora Clark Olney, wife Of Mark P.
Olney Of Mena, was elected grand
worthy matron. This is the highest
office in the grand lodge of the Eas.
tern Star. Bs 49,,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Farmers Want Better Roads

Farmers who use the Foran Gap
road are not going to put up with
present road conditions any longer
than they have to. They have all
ready raised fund amounting to
about $3.50 in cash and labor and just
as soon as the county's new road ma
chinery can be brought over the road
will be worked. The farmers in that
vicinity propose to have better con-
ditions for travel.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Wanted Information and Got It.

Ruben Parker and E. J. Kesterson,
two we'll known men living in the
southern part Of the county, came to
Mena Thursday with samples of min
erals they had taken off their lands.
They wanted expert opinion on the
value of the different kinds Of ore
and found just what they wanted by
consulting with Albert j. Parent.
The men have holdings near the Lone
Wolf mine and they learned that not
all ores are valuable. They had
some fine high grade manganese, and
they returned home with the inten-
tion Of bringing that kind to mar
kaf
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
TO TAKE KAISER's ESTATES
Except Personal Holdings to Be Con-
fiscated by New Government

London, Nov. 1.-THE property Of
tne Prussian crown win be confiscat
90 by the new government, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Ber-
The entailed property of the crown
u Prussia viii be placed under the
administration Of the German misis-
Ter OF finance. The personal proper
" OF the crown which is not entailed
VIII not be affected.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Has Charts from HOLY City.

interest in the services being held
nightly at the Church Of Christ,
southside, is centering on the work
u Rev. r. H. Wheeler, who recently
lame nan to Mena from Texas. Rev.
neeier is one of the few men who
nave nave had the privilege Of visiting the
.oiy CITY of Jerusalem and he is
showing charts that were drawn
mere These charts also depict ia
miliar biblical scenes
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
JUNK WANTEDl

Scrap Iron, Rags, Bones, Rubber,
Brass, Copper, Lead, Rabbit, Tin Foil
Sacks, etc. Top-notch prices and true
weights our motto. Mena Junk Co.
Young's store building, near o. X.
Wagon Yard, 4th ST., Msna, Ark.
41-2A1 4w G. M. Allen, Manager.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
New Time Table Sunday

Change in time of arrival of trains
is announced to become effective
Sunday The new card makes several
changes in the trains that reach
Mena, and beginning November II,
the trains will leave as follows:
No. 8, 8 p. M; No. /, 3:40 a. M;
No. 2, 1853 a. M; No. 4, Ais p. m.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Can't Talk to French Girls.

II haven't got me any French girl
for I cant talk to them very much"
writes viii NJ Smith, now somewhere
in France with the A. f. f. to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
of Potter. The young soldier express
es an opinion some of the boys will
be home for Christmas. Writing of
some OF his experiences as soldier
he states Il have got where can
shoot pretty straight now. got
eight hits out Of ten shooting at a
spot about the size Of dime about
fifty feet away. We are going to
have another shooting match tomor-
row and viii be in it. Soldier
Smith says he is getting fat as pig
and now weighs 100 pounds. He also
tells of being separated from Grady
Pollard, another Polk county soldier,
with whom he has been associated
since they first entered camp.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
FIVE VOTES ARE ENOUGH
They Provide Three-Mill Road Tax
For Crawford County.

Van Buren,, Nov. 17.--Election com
missioners announced today that five
voters wrote their votes in favor of
a 3-mill road tax in last weeks cleo
ton. These five were sufficient TO
carry the proposition. which had been
forgotten and left off the ballot. No
opposing votes were cast. The
same situation developed in Sebastian
county when the vote was canvassed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

State of Arkansas, County of Polk
IS.
We, j. o. Gates, President and l..
H. Johnson, Cashier, of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
J. O. Gates, President.
L. III. johnson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of November, 1918.
Ny commission expires, Sept. Is, 1920.
(Seal) w. L. Nichols.
Notary Public.
Attest: G.. H. Johnson and NJ. J.
Dover, Directors.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

near Ink, writes from Camp Merritt,
New Jersey, that he is enjoying army
life. He says: ave get good eats and
don't have to work very hard, draw
my pay once month and what more
could | want The young soldier re-
Gently enjoyed a trip to New York
city and found it most interesting
place according TO his letter.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Getting Office Ready.

Two new offices for mining com
panies are now in process of con-
struction on DeQueen street, those
of the Burnham- McClelland company
and the Continental company. Both
offices will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. The Burnham-M Nee lelIand
company is planning to have desk
room for others in addition to its
own quarters.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Made Offering for Orphans Home

Inc Loyal Girls class of the Chris
tha a church, met Monday night with
thor. teacher, Miss George B. An
OFF, Tor social and to make an
nbsri hg Tor the Juliet Fowler Or
Of tho ois .lne at Dallas, Tex. Each
other ns ass brought some clothing or
monav Leu tnlng and in addition
Sc ~ olssrlng to defray the expen-
home 'enaing the package to the
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
ATTENTION.
Miners and Claim Owners

The Mena-Polk County Miners District
organized for the development of all min
ing claims and the mutual protection of
claim owners, will hold an open meeting
at the Court House in Mena, Saturday,
November %, at 20 Clock and want every
one interested to attend.
You will learn what right of discovery
means, how to file, to classify and proper
ly record your filings
It's for your protection, and the miners
association will see you protected if you
rpsx6sEmwzxxrszznmzue
will attend this meeting.
BY ORDER OE OFFICIAL BOARD
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Looking After Land Interest.

w. j. Cups of CRANKY, Mo, came
to Mena to look after land interests
and found that his holdings were in
the manganese field. If investiga-
tons now being made show that
mineral in sufficient quantities the
farm operations will be changed to
mining work.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

B. P. Liehlyter of vandervoort
drove to Mena in his car Tuesday
morning to attend circuit court
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

Workers are taking advantage Of
the fine weather to plant the shrub
berry about the new postoffice build
ing. The planting includes hedges
and individual trees of dwarfed va
rieties.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21


at public auction at my place one
half mile east of Nunley, on the main
road, on
WEDNESDAY. NOV. ~. 1918
Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp
Stock
! team bay Mares, weight about 1000
pounds each, both in foal
Mare Mule, coming 2 years old.
Horse Mule, coming 2 years old.
5 Jersey Cows. years old.
/ 4-month old Male Calf.
/ Registered Poland China Sow, /
year old.
8 full blood Poland China Pigs, 2
months old.
doz. Chickens,
Feed.
$50 bales good Hay.
100 bushels threshold Oats.
so bushels Corn.
10 bushels seed Wheat.
Farm Implements
Oliver Riding Cultivator, new.
/ p. & o. Riding Cuitivator. new
/ P. &. o. Walking Cultivator, new.
/ Moving Machine.
/ Sulky Rake.
No. ID tiiyer turning pleyS.
/ No. 20 Oliver Turning Plow.
No. Oliver Turning Pillow.
Riding attachment for Turing plow
/ Section Harrow
Disc Harrows
Roller, (Clod smasher.)
/ Gee-W hiz Scratcher.
a Single Stocks.
2 Double Shovels.
i2-ipch Lister.
/ Single Buggy.
/ set single buggy Harness.
/ Corn and Cotton Planter.
Some Blacksmith and Carpenter
Tools.
Household Goods.
2 Dressers, Commode, l Ward
robe, / Chiffonier, Iron Bedsteadsy
Wooden bedsteads,s-1 Organ. Din
ing tables, Safe. / kitchen cabinet.
/ Home Comfort Range, 2 Heating
Stoves, 150-Egg Incubator, new
Chairs, Fruit Jars, Stands Tables. and
1850 other things.
Terms: Regular.
J. Fl. STEPHENS, Owner.
Colonies Latimer and Malicoat. Auc-
tioneers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21
Honey Came HIGH.

Members of the mining fraternity
who know of the circumstances are
having great laugh these days
about two employees of mining
company who were honey hungry.
The pair is said to have robbed a
bee gum they found in the woods
and secured a few quarts of honey.
The owner discovered the theft and
made the young miners pay $40
which is considered high for honey
even in war times. In addition to
having had to pay an excessive price
the boss is said to have fired the
employees, and reinstated them only
on the pleas of the man who had
been robbed Of the honey.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cummings were
up from Hatfield Tuesday to do trad
ing and look after other business.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-11-21

The Thacker school opened Mon
day with a good attendance. Miss
Margaret Kirsch is the teacher.