davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
FLEET IN GREATEST
PACIFIC REVIEW
Daniels and High Officials of
Coast States Welcome
Armada.
SIX MILES OF FIGHTERS
Secretary Prophesies Day
When This Force Will Be
Greatly Exceeded.
Bt the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. IAN Amer
lean armada--the greatest fleet that has
ever turned a propeller blade in the Pa
|ci6c-came to-day to make the seas under
the Sierra and Cascade slopes Its home.
In an inspiring naval parade Admiral
Hugh Rodman's newly created fleet
passed in review OF Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and Governors and Mayors
OF Western States and cities aboard the
cruiser Montana, anchored OF Coronado
Beach, while thousands lined the shore
to aid in the welcome.
Six miles of war vessels, thirty-one in
cumbersome of which had held guard
with the British in the North Sea
swung past the reviewing ship. firing the
dreadnoughts salutes Of nineteen guns
in honor of the Secretary of the Navy as
they came abeam the Montana. 1t re-
quired one hour for this vast fleet of
dreadnoughts, battleships of lesser type
and twenty-one sleek and speedy destroy
ers to pass the welcoming party.
The war vessels turned in shore by
the Montana, then stood away to the
southwark for three miles. came about
and steamed into the northwest, making
almost n complete circle, and then the
dreadnoughts took up their anchorages
of the beach, while the battleships and
destroyers came into the bay
Dream of six Years.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, turning
from the bridge of the Montana after
the last destroyer had passed, said:
This is the realization of a dream
kept constantly in view for six years
since 1 first came to the Pacific coast
shortly after induction into office to
Study naval conditions here. con-
ceived of an American fleet that was
truly an American fleet equally at home
and equal in strength on both coasts.
This organization into two powerful
fleets is an epoch making event in naval
history and presages the day when the
whole fleet. now composed of more than
1000, 900 tons. with 100000 more tons
building, will make the magnitude OF
this review seem small in comparison"
After the review Secretary Daniels, in
company with Gov. Stephens Of Califor-
MIA and Gov. Octaviano Larrazola Of New
Mexico. with a personal representative
of the Governor of Arizona. together
with the Mayor of San Diego and Ad-
mirals ]. L. Jayne, Josiah Mexican and
Charles Parks and prominent West
Coast citizens. went aboard the flagship
New Mexico. where speeches of welcome
were made to Admired Rodman and his
fleet officers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Ed Gibson went to Mena Thursday.
w l.. Imam baled hay for George
Gray Friday
Bin Langley made business trip to
Mena Friday
George Gray made business trip to
Mena Saturday
Mart Ellsworth marketed cotton In
Mena Thursday.
Bill Langley butchered and sold a
nice beef last week.
Mrs W L. Imam attended preaching
at Rocky Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Rivers were shop
ping In Mena Wednesday.
Sam Murray and wife left last week
for their home in Shehoba, Ok.
The people of this vicinity are very
near done gathering their crops.
Mrs Bob Sartain Of this place att
tended preaching at Rock Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. less Ferguson and lit
tie daughter, Marie, returned home last
week
Grandpa" HouclS was called to Mena
the latter part Of last week by Mrs.
Houck being sick
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers and fam
lily og the line spent Sunday night with
Ed Gibson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyatt Gordon of near
Center Point spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs VIII Gordon of this place.
Mart Ellsworth and family are max
ing preparations to move to the place
recently vacated by Ira Hall and fam
lily
Mrs David Gordon and little daugh-
ter OF Oak Grove, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gordon of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Handy of Center
Point spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Bob sartain Of
this place.
There was a party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Mart Ellsworth Sat
urday A large crowd attended. and
all report a jolly time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fields of the Divide
came to the Mountin Fork store to
meet DIR. Watkins, and to have their
little son treated for sore ear
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank linton and chill
dren of this place spent Sunday and
Sunday night with the latters parents.
near Hatfield Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Wor-
sham and family.
Brown Ewes
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Mrs Olive Jones left Friday to be-
gin her school work at Potter
Mrs Rosa vernois was in DeQueen
Wednesday transacting business.
Jim Pickens and Hal Pearson left
SUNDAY for the oil fields Of Texas.
Misses Marguerite Coleman EVELYN
yernois and Vivian Mathis spent SAT-
urday in DeQueen
Mrs NJ Stokes returned saturday
morning from visit with her son.
who lives in Muskogee. Ok.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Coyle attended the
Possum Club banquet at Mena Friday
night. They reported a very nice time
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Walters left on
Monday for Vivian. La where Mr..
Walters has employment in the oil
fields.
w r. Hogan OF Chicago has come
back 70 Grannis to spend the winter.
as has been his custom for several
years.
Mrs. S. II. mccurIey left Saturday
for Broken Bow. Ok She was called
there on account Of the sickness of her
mother Mrs, a. T. Smith.
very interesting program was rem
dered ct the Christian Endeavor sun
day night. The leader was Mrs Mat
tie Pearson. A special musicale Is be-
ing arranged for Christmas
Alex Coy1e sold 80 acres this week to
Emern Fl. Siedd OF Springfield, Mo. The
farm was formerly owned by r. M
Rogers, who is moving to oklahoma.
Mr.. SIedd will make Grannis his home
2. r. Henderson came TO Grannis
Tuesday for the purpose Of getting
statistics concerning the prize pig be
longing to Miss Clara Tolle. The pig
now weighs si0 pounds. and is ten
months old.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
ACORN CUPS.

Mrs T. ]. Hogan is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Ben f. Barron attended church
at Mena Sunday.
w. NJ. Pettigrew made a business trip
mp north Friday
Miss Christa York spent the week
end with home folks at Mena
Jackson Hogan attended the dance
ali the MatlnRlv home at Mena.
j. c. Garland and b. Newsome mar
keted cotton in Mena last week.
Roy Swiger Of Union Grove has been
hauling ties the past week TO Acorn.
The Rev M r. Whitaker filled his
regular appointment at Owens Chapel
Sunday.
A. w. Gilstrap of near Fort Worth,
Tex. is visiting his brother, r. W.
'Gilstrap
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moves chaperon-
ed Kodalsing party and went up on
the mountain Sunday.
Miss Hester Henson of Owens Chap
ell. spent Saturday night with the
Misses Eta and Bonnie Garland.
Miss Lottie c. Golden. who has been
working at a hotel in DeQdeen, ar
rived home Saturday evening. She was
accompanied BY her little cousin, who
returned Sunday
w. c. Gass lost fine Jersey COW
last week bv founder on cowpeas, and
a mare week before last by blind stag
gers. Frank Monitor also lost a mare
by blind staggers.
Misses Eta Garland Reba Ander-
son. Toka Hale, and Bonnie Garland
and Messrs. Enos Garland. Bert New
some Archie Barron and Davis Hem
son attended the rie supper at Oak
Everybody.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
HATES CREEK KINKS.

Miss Beulah Rash Is visiting at Mena
this week
A singing was enjoyed at the Row
ton home Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs w j. Bates, Mrs. Hugh
Cox and children and Francis Lam
bert were visiting relatives at Big
Fork Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Bowen and chill
dren. and Mrs. r. A. Bowen visited at
the Carolina Free home Sunday, MAX
ing the trip In Mr. Bowen's truck
w M Edwards of the ALI store, and
Jasper Free Of the Farmers store of
Free Valley. made the trip to Mena
last week in Mr.. Edwards truck, to
buy goods.
Wiley Duncan vice president of the
Hates KreeK Hunting Club. accompa-
MED by Colonel Standridge, went to
Big Fork community to participate in
n fox chase.
The rites of matrimony were solem-
nized Sunday between Wheeler Kiser
and Miss Myrtle Reecer at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Reecer. the Rev F. r. Ed
wards officiating. A large number Of
guests were present, all OF whom par
ticipated In what was said to be one
of the most elaborate dinners.
Hates Kreek correspondent
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
a--~-------------4--@-
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

odes Turner marketed cotton in
Mena Monday.
oliver Earnest is at home from the
Texas oil fields.
Allen Handy has rented the Jim
Turner place near Potter.
A. II Lehman delivered five barrels
of vinegar to Mena last week.
Irwin Crawford of Board Camp came
Sunday to visit his children here.
WIN Maddox had the misfortune 10
lose a horse from collie Friday night.
oscar Cummings assiste1 John Live
~ in hauling cotton to Menu MondaS
Odes Turner and family spent sun
day at the home Of Travis Hunsaker al
Potter
Our school win begin Monday. De-
cember 1. with Miss Lulu Chambers as
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Turner spent
Sunday at the home Of Olin Turner at
Old Potter,
Allen Handy and family spent sun
day at the home of Robt. Sartain near
Mountain Fork.
g. n. Outright is inters iewing the
farmers in the interest of the Stuart
Land Company.
Mr.. Thompson and daughter and
Johnnie Brown and wife were tradinG
In Mena Monday.
Tom Lemmlng and family spent sun
day at the home OF ms sister, MIS-, JOp-
lin. near Hatfield.
Bro. Redding viii preach next Sum
day at Oak Grove at IL a. m, and at
Center Point at 3 p. m.
HAY balers have been busy the past
few days at the homes of j. III Mad
dox and Curtis Patton.
The Ellis family has moved from the
Bryant Daniels place to a farm In the
Shady Grove settlement.
Mart Leming and family moved the
first Of the week to their new home On
the Mountain Fork road.
S. o. Shepherd left last week for
Sallisaw. Ok, where he has employ
ment till the first of the year.
Curtis Patton and wife moved on
Tuesday of last week to their new
home in the Oliver Chapel neighbor-
hood.
Chester, son of l. NJ. Davis. has re-
ceived honorable discharge from the u.
S. Navy, and has a good position at
Port Arthur, Tex
On Wednesday of last week at the
home of parson Redding. occurred the
marriage of J. H. Handy and Mrs Mer-
tie Johnson. They left tine next day
for the home OF the groom az Asher
ok.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
BrG FoRK BITS.

@. V. Beck made a business trip to
Mena Monday.
Alva Jones Of Big Fork has gone
back to the Rash sawmill to work.
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Thompson made a
business trip to Mena last Thursday.
Mrs Tom Bates son. Albert Small
wood. came home last Saturday from
the camps to his home at Big Fork
Mrs. Hugh Cox and children of Alder
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with friends and relatives at Big Fork
Mr.. and Mrs w j. Bates and chill
aren of Alder visited Saturday night
and Sunday with friends and relatives
at Big Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gordon came Mon
day TO see Mrs Gordon's mother. Mrs.
Phillip Alternately. who has been sick
for several DAYS.
Mrs, Henry Laince and son. Herman
visited from Friday till Sunday with
Mrs. Lainces daughter. Mrs. r. L.
Thompson at Big Fork.
J. G. Proctor came to Big Fork last
"Wednesday to make arrangements TO
move back TO oklahoma Mrs. Tucker
is going 10 move back with him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
coRINTH cOAxEs.

Coercion Cannon attended church in
Mena Sunday night
Miss Berniee Cannon spent Saturday
night and sunday with her friend. Rose
Lee. of Mena.
Miss Elsie Goodner of Holly Springs
was visiting Sunday with Miss Lille
Kent of this place.
Tom Mcbride returned home last
week from a few days visit with his
sister at Porem Ok.
Marvin White and sister. Miss Belle
Of Potter, visited Sunday With Misses
Effiie and Jewel Wiles.
Frank Loner. here from Detoure.
Tex visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, d. w. Cannon. returned home on
Saturday. Mr.. I.oner is cousin Of
Mrs Cannon.
Hester Holman returned Saturday
from Howe. Ok. where he has been to
look for location. Mr.. and Mrs Hol-
man have been making their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Quinn for the
past year
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

r. NJ Berry of Mena visited his farm
near Rocky Sunday
Dee Harrison, who has been working
in the oil fields near Ranger, Tex, re-
turned home last week.
The Rocky gin is keeping busy this
nice weather few more sunshiny
days and the cotton viii all Re out.
Hershel Nichols is working for his
grandfather. G. T. Miller. this week.
II. @. and L. e. Pollard marketed
cotton in Mena last week.
VIII Hauert has sold his farm and is
preparing to move soon.
q. V. Timer and NJ A. Bates mar
keted cotton in MeDa last week.
J. II. Foster marketed cotton in Hat
field last Wednesday.
Prof. A. S. Daniels was a Mena Wis
itor last Thursday.
School opens next Monday.
CH, hoar,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
Watched Making of Newspaper.

A party of east end farmers who
brough. cotton to market Wednes-
day visited the Star office at night
and watched the printing of the week.
ly edition from the time the forms
were being made ready and placed on
the big press until the completed pa
pers were folded and wrapped ready
for the mail. In the party were M. f.
Fisher, NJ. p Howard, j. w. Martin
and A. ]. Barber, all of the Egger
community, and ]. R. Fennimore, who
lives out ON Mena Route 2.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
ALDER LEAVES.

Cotton picking Is nearly finished in
tlds locality
Miss Susie Hooper spent Saturday
night with Miss Maudie FUR of Opal
Surveyors have reached Mill Creek
stalking the right of way for the Hamp
Williams Highway.
School Is reported to open next Mon
day, December I. at Opal. Prof Luther
Smith. teacher In charge.
The Careless Poet and wife visited
relatives on Board Camp and Min
Creek Saturday night and Sunday
Jesse Hooper returned from Heath
Valley last week. where he has been
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
Texan BUYS Farm Near Mena.

R. J. Scheilack and his sister, Mrs.
Mary Presern, left Wednesday after
noon for their home at Colwell, Tex,
after having spent several days in
Mena looking over land propositions.
Mr.. Scheilack bought farm north
east of Mena thru the Stuart Land
Company and with his sister, brother
and other relatives plans to move to
the property about the first Of the
coming wear.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
Sold Out Too Soon.

L. c. Chittem of Okmulgee. Ok, a
guest at Hotel Mena, is one of the
new visitors to Mena. He relates an
interesting experience of the develop
ment of the oil industry near Okmul-
gee, wherein he sold 100 acres of land
at SIS an acre and thought he was
getting an extraordinary big price,
but which later Melted the new owner
more than $4,000.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
NuvLEy NEWS.

Calvin Heath has moved his family
to Nunley.
Dan waddell has returned home
from Rogers. Ark.
JEFF Bailew cut off his right thumb
while splitting wood
The farmers are busy picking cotton
while the weather is fine
Miss Alma Campbell will teach the
Nunley school this winter
Bro. Sims of Mena preached at the
Boyd home Sunday night
Mrs. Sarah Lambert OF Mena spent
the weekend with her sisters Mes
danes Brumley and Cor1ey. of Nun
ley.
Miss Ruby Jenkins who has been
spending the summer with MIR. and Mrs.
Read, returned to her home in Texas
Sunday morning.
Earrnar
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

working at 4 single mill for several
weeks.
The sawmill belonging 20 W T. Wat
xlns, which has been on the old Mad
dox place east Of Alder for several
years Is being moved to the Big Fork
neighborhood.
showers Monday night were needed
TO revive oats and wheat coming af-
ter several days Of sunshine. Half
open cotton bolls win also be benefited
IL sunshine comes again soon.
d. w Davis lost another mich COW
Sunday.
Careless Poet
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

Marvin Davis returned Saturday to
visit homefoiks
# Davis made business trip to
Mena Saturday
How many noticed the eclipse of the
sun Saturday morning?
H. y. Davis got over his cotton for
the first time last week
Tom Heath and o. A. Cox carried
cotton to Mena Monday
Cotton picking Is about over on
Butcher Knife. Cotton has been poor
this year
Smart Girl
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

j. M. Roberts of Ink was one Of the
farmers in Mena Thursday that hoped
for fair weather. He has about four
more bales of cotton to pick and rain
would seriously delay this important
work. While in Mena Mr.. Roberts
added his name to the Star list and
also subscribed for the Progressive
Farmer.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
New Emblems for Legion Members

Members of the American Legion
are Sporting" the new legion but
tons, received last week. The buttons
are of the same design as the honor
able discharge buttons issued by the
government, with the difference of
American Legion superimposed on
field of blue. The Frank Fried Post
is rapidly gaining in membership, and
now has more than eighty members.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS.
Eastern Division County Association,
Big Fork, Dec. 10. 1919.

Following is the program for the
session of the Eastern Division of the
Polk County Teachers Association to
be held December 10, 1919, at Big
Fork
Song America"
Invocation. the Rev ]. B. Lilies.
Welcome by School
What Should a Teacher Do to Raise
the Social Condition of His Commun-
ity9''-J b. Hilton and J. A. Newman
How to Secure and Keep Good Dis
cipiine''--J. NJ Fair
THE Pressing Need of Better Schools,
Especially Higher Grades'-N. o.
White,
'The Advantage to BE Derived From
Literary Discussion by w r..
Shinn
How to Secure and Keep the Atten-
tion of Primary Pupils"-Bertha Lash
W.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

XMAS is CoMINGl With every
new or renewal subscription for One
Year, up to December 20. The Star
will send FREE, ONE DOZEN BEAU
TIFUL XMAS CARDS, assorted de-
signs. Look at your subscription date
IF your time expires within the next
year, now is the time to renew. Ask
for the cards when renewing. Address
The Star, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
J. H. DANIEL, Owner
Col e. ID. Hutson, Auct.
l.. II. Johnson, Clerk.

with this is the offer of Miss Anna C.
Woods, home demonstrators, to help
the member of any Community club
Gull her hens, thus getting rid OF the
non-producers and making the ones
left pay for the feed consumed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
]. ]. SNYDER, Owner.
P U BLIC S ALE f!

1 win sell at Public Auction at the
T. ]. Hicks farm located about z
IL miles east of Two-Mile School
House
THURSDAY DEC. 4TH, 1919.
Beginning at 10 o'clock.
FEED STUFF
200 bales oat, sorghum and sudan
Hay; 60 bushels Corn.
LIVE STOCK
red Heifers, 2 years old; / red
Heifer coming years old; white
face Bull coming years old: Q
Calves, and 10 months old: ] doz.
Rhode Island Hens;
FARM TOOLS
I Mccormick Mower; combination
Corn Planter3i;1 Gee-whiz Harrow;
n A Harrow 1-horse Turning
Plows: double Shovel; 3 Georgia
Stocks; ] large Corn Shelter, good
one; l small Blacksmith Set.
LUNCH ON THE GROUND
Terms:-$ 1000 and under, cash
over $1,000, bankable notes, due
June l. 1920. 2qs off for cash on
sums over $1,000.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

Local dealers is poultry say there
will be plenty of turkeys in Mena for
Thanksgiving. The price will be
around 30 cents a pound for the best
birds. Fat geese will be cheaper, the
best being offered at 20 cents.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

Important meeting of those who
lost Bonds through the robbery of
the Merchants Bank of vanderyoot
in November. 1918. Everyone interest
ed come out Saturday, December s.,
1913. Mrs. Leni Affholter, Sec
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

weather we have had the last two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob wilcox and Mrs
Sam Looney visited relatives near
Yocana Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hilton Of Mena
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irya Hilton.
School Girl
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at Public Auction at my
place, IL mile southeast Of Hat
field, IA mile east of the old line road,
on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919.
The followings-
LIVE STOCK
! Horse; Mare; ! Mule Colt; 2
Cows giving milk; I Spring Calf;
i Good Meat Hog: Fine Bred Gilt;
FARM TOOLS
l Drill and Planter; / Cultivator;
No. 10 Oliver Pillow; section Har-
row, Gee-whiz Scratcher; / wag-
on; l Buggy; 1 Georgia Stock; Set
Buggy Harness; 2 Sets Work Har-
ness.
FEED
About 40 Bales OF Dat Hay, Loose:
275 Bundles of Top Fodder; Other
Fodder tied in Bundles; Some Corn.
go HENS AND BULLETS 60
Terms: $1,000 and under cash; over
that amount, years time on bank
able notes 1907 interest, or SCI off
for cash.
J. ]. SNYDER, Owner.
Col. e. d. Hutson, Auct.
l.. II. Johnson. Clerk
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27
POLK COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
fBv supt. /. G. Harris


w Homer Pigg was visitor in the
superintendent Office last week, talk
ing school matters, for his heart is
still in the work of education. although
now in different line. He showed
his interest in the Polk county teach
ers by contributing five volumes to
the Professional Library. The books
donated by Mr. Pigg are, Every Day
Problems in Teaching" by O'Shea;
THE Teacher and the School," by
Colegrove: THE Brown Mouse" by
Quick; Classroom Methods and
Management" by Belts, and 1.-THE Pro-
mise of Country Life. by Bowman.
These are valued contributions to the
library and books every teacher
should read. The Professional Libra
ry is prospecting and much reading is
being done. The rule promulgated by
Supt. Wilbaks was that no license
will be renewed where the holder has
not been doing the reading required
is step in the right direction and was
heartily endorsed by the county super
intendents at the state meeting at
Little Rock. 1t will be followed to
the letter by Superintendent Harris,
who suggests that all teachers or
those contemplating teaching should
join the library and read the books
dealing with the problems confronting
all teachers. Mr.. Pigg did a great
work in Polk County, not the least of
which was tht suggestion of the Pro
fessional Library. His constructive
work in the schools of the county will
not be forgotten for long time as
work OF that kid is cumulative and
seeds planted by him will blossom and
bear fruit long after he and the teach
ers associated with him are dead and
gone.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-11-27

Several from this place attended
church Mt Oak Hill Sunday.
Don't forget our community club
meeting Thursday night. November "a
The Farmers appreciate the pretty