Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-07

tatesi
 And the open door to the feast at last Invites the nation to break It's fast And enter the paradise they saw When they peeked through the fence
 at Arkansas!
 Graham Burnham.
 Glenwood on the Caddo, Ark.
 Little Rock.-Following adjourn ment of the Arkansas Senate five flags carried by Arkansas units during the war with Germany were taken from the walls of the chamber, where they were placed by Secretary of State Tom J. Terrall to form part of the decorations The flags were loan ed by Mai Henry F. Fredeman, as- sistant adjutant general
 Mena.-James M Stine, who arriv- ed home from overseas. said that the American Red Cross saved him from starvation while he was a prisoner in Germany, Stine was member of the Beth Division and was captured dur ing the Argonne fighting on October 9, 1918, and held a prisoner by the enemy for 60 days
 Fayetteville. - H. J. Waters, editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star, for merly president of the Kansas Agri- cultural College at Manhattan and Dean of the Agricultural College of Missouri, will give the opening ad- dress on August IS, for the Farmers Short Course. to be held at Fayette- vile, August IS to g.
 Little Rock.-Persons desiring to be united in the holy bonds of matri- mony in this state will have to get somebody other than his honor the mayor to pronounce the ceremony. if the marriage is to be genuine and binding according 10 an opinion grv- en by Attorney General John D. Ar buckle
 Pine Bluff.-Governor Trough has no power to parole or pardon youths in the State Industrial School and the county judge alone may order release of prisoners at the institution. Attor- ney General John D. Arbuckle ruled in an opinion delivered orally at hearing in the Jefferson County Court.
 Little Rock.-The contract for tho building of railroad line between Dar- danella and Scranton has been award ed The road which will be 9 miles long, is being built by an independent company. but it connects the Rock Island railroad with the Missouri Pa cific railroad
 Van Ruren-The Bureau of Mar kots of the United States Department of Agriculture opened headuuarters here for the peach shipping season to ing their crons The office is in charge of Adner D. Miller.
 Little Rock.-After an illness of nearly two weeks, caused bv stroke of paralysis May 1. Richard Henry Parham for nearvlv 50 wears one Of the leading educators of Arkansas. is dead
 Ozark.-Peaches are much better since the recent rains and it is believ- ed that growers in this section will receive s40,000 for the years crop.
 Mena.-Polk county will be repre- sented at the agricultural short course at the Magnolia district school by l3 boys and girls of the county clubs.
 Heber Springs. = The Rev A. A DuLaney of Austin, Tex, probably Will be called to the pastorate of the Baptist church of this place.
 Harrisburg. - The Masonic Iodpe had big time here. The district deputy, Shields Daltrof, of Wvnnc and many other visiting members were in attendance.
 Harrisburg-The work on the new courthouse is being pushed up with considerable more rapidity than for several months.
 Rogers.-The annual convention of the Benton County Sunday ScEcoI As soeiation was held at Gentry.