davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
. y NAME 4. 4.
: officers

Id -c1 Ct lie AR
:. "a - -0a. 5iaca Wecaes-
). T1s ve-@ elected
- = =. A.es lam %.
D. u oocra1 ccs::
L 7-z - athletic
, '- : -12Elsr, y. Z
! -a2a--- ?. ; Eur
1;.-S@-- aEseoa-; mana
;. lbs - :. Mulnol-
: - --E-a-s- 4 TFcT-
p =. asE-e- nEaEex. :. a
" 41elG ': 80. basket
=. |. Craadsll 80,
f. ahF' ~. managers. Pike
- = -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Ms E-meii,e -acie

E7CCE y FREEMAN -.1-.S US oy--,.E--
he-= tcr .a-s-s-- III ta-e-z- SERVICES
v=-e ned I'm - --.uu church Ss--
E-52r Afternoon. Esv Jc5asu-
: sa--e- -,:-.E.e- - he sa-,s- -.,,-y--.,
ae-s. ocv ,oca:ea a -ae--1-,s RS
present a-c -u-eac.ad - @-n.-s ss--
ices IL -=.-s- IA mar .-,s,rs
= Is c.--,--- .s- zs6 -r-,s
.-s oee, /. re -o,-sa -ou ,,r,,.-,-,s.a
" Ms ~ NJ -.
vsa- NJ -.,-a - -.-,.-.s -,
ac-t. --a-H - - --..l-.-
T-a -.cna-c Egn- n. Nro- T-,.r.--
xe-4 &. Ca---. -3csr a,6 s5--,--.-
n = Esc.aE I'D
~ ANNA. .,a--s -.-,-s,-.
-.s-s v=rs 10 -.,--s.- $50
-ra ~---- 49, - :
E-y-,ssv 5s..7.e---,- . -,-.H+-.-
abe se-c- NJ Ne-,r, ---4.
-,a-cc-s <.2e-----s.c= - --,e.-,s
-r-E NJ w-----s-
II - -,r-H-.-~r-. -
S,,-v-a- a-7 49, --H,--r,,.-,- go
- = .--a-s :, - -aa--,,,a
-rH-r - ,--s.-s.s - -
NO s--;te--~ -=-a---.-e, -.a,- -
---a-.-= 17.--rs- z- = 80
c.,i..-...--a- - lands - -,rza :
e:ls--a Of az --,----S ~
= ~ - .-=.-- - -
----z- ,,c35..s7-r r NJ ~, - -
r. - ~~---a-~s-a-- ~
= z--baS,s = -.--a- a,=,,-.--r-,
and 3a-s-,sa "a -e-,,,s ~ 49, -
7L.r..c : --r4-,,z-.sz z--a7-s-ra -
-a-e,, ar--,,E.aS- - Ill -s-ssas =
acucs -lcr : - ere = -a-asr:---
7c-- N.1-.-r 3ss-,-as - ,s-g7
a-ce IF 3,,- @-a4 -~----.--r,-s .,,,- -
s1r.ass er .--a1-5----s 80 -a3.--o7
re -.-k n ---.c- 5Ho=-ss r;,r,
re -.:-c d -- = ,rsrs,,-Hs
70 ..C- --cs- o----~--y- z--a--
ether STRIFE n
a.-ca- z-.or-srr .,j.r--r.,-- -H-ra-
seu-s re Advantages - -,s-sr,s =
Nv families ~ - -or
-.aa LASS. Democracy. bec.s. II
beng a r-ve--a-- -, ne many
demands ma -vp- ~ .-o -,
-a-a Al educator, Era-r --7a- --,,,s-
% 4 -. .7Uia- as Tai as 9. ,p---r- =,6
Christian.
Today ne wor.. * ,u- sc-ooj-
-crs2 n Z ,sv sa,se Evz-S 40
-.srse-s eva-v <z-.-,-v ,as - S,a-
"a. s---r,.r,s - - 49, a4-,r..
.or. nv nc - va = .,r-.-v
"a Is hac---~ r----,.--rat ,7s6
-s-.-rs 49, ~r-s- a-s x--,a .-,-p--
= .s,eJco me @ar-,i-z- Ia---r r1-e-S
n---,.~ r.--- 4--.-.- -,,.--,
a-7-= 20 s--,c7.,r,,S. Move 49,
5-z, ~ sr,,3--,,-..t 49,, < -cw sa-
r71-zI - sr-r,o}e 80 rr-raraS -hs-
2rr yc,,-.,s INV --,v s-noe--csf3-
-z,se .ova--- va @.~- ~ an Y--a a-r.
z-.r.5caa IS xo-ka- ann -7ro6u~e-
a. ora IF re --,r-,;ex ss@ne--
snce /, which WI --.v--z,ly all -
his --ss- -aSz,'- = ma f;u7S n
- * o. Iris : s-,,r--re- -.Ee --.:s1
Increase BIZ mas Sac-rss. q"
John $50
We -ea- r-ra Of r-na- sec
-raa-r ana higher adrca-:pr I'll.
herr IS ne highest ecuca.3on winch
concerns al ana winch = Is TIE man
srG Of .sta % se-z:--p. for nora csli-
ara does ccr necessarily follow IL
teIiec-aa- power john the Baets,
: t.5s expression res 70 maze -sea-
q MS disciples -1- 7-Eps-a-crv -e-
laz1un when rs work sustained -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

rood. Msncealy.
p --=v ? HI
Sis-2v- IF Eli. 4
-~''Faf Sex ou--by E.Ge-
Nile" - Ae-.ea1r I.
y -@ ~ san
--Dcw-E npre.
- "a =, -e-ca7rs. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

3f>ss 1al -eal W.. nee.
x lnu---w afternoon a.
is 2-s0ei Williams se.G.
/. ~h- zane II he sea-
/. :; ne G-. bang
wv -Tse- city Memo
!. my being defeated 3
-, All Tlre ara deter
Ink me SUE. VIII
, aa6 are g,,ng n de-
81 ne r,-rors. Can't
-5e mound for Cunv.
#. C ne hurting
t an black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
R0in Stops Brdves-Red Game in 5th With Tally l.
DePaIna Breaks all Records at Sheepshead Bay
TIGERS EASILY
TRIM SENATORS

"a 2asl,Hg,E1Gsn June 1a-1pPor-11e
hitting AZ r. expense Of Ayers ~
gsae- with 1Yasasa:-crs e--ars an
a-sae%. 0es-osc n vi -.,6ars ZANE
ID ! CG9r Ics # re Oe1--,I. -71as
rs sa0ea- Wazo-a--G1 1aAlx :
+o1S- At S- s-rrs- TIE scurs-
Detroit - : Q . -s-.A-.
a assi icn a . 3 Q q 9-s-1a-6
Eh-aae a1G S-2-es3 A-e-s- Na.a-
Louise All Ei1a-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
a S-eea ast- Div SION War Scuve.,-
Boston Gsf,e -

Boston Globe 5-oe . IT.
= much priced scu~e1.- II ia ssra
1l~islors pa n ne va was -
cs-ye6 YESTERDAY ~ Gov. Ccciacre.
= IS q panel s+t-2cc form ne aa.-ses
n w14c1 re 3.vcsso- tock pa and
Nn2ca was ser = Ma. cs1 Ea4e sv
Countess 1u 6olsr-3c--ay sen. Eae
forwarded T-e pane II re lscve--or.
-0Ee.5e- rtta le:.s- -ecsc red cv
Nh I'm ne Countess. -hs 5er.s-
: as fellows
T-=-e-zl-A- ne moment vAa- --e
-sfa DIVISION II A-e-1ca- Infantry Is
'ezv;-s E-e-cz sol vAsca = .aS .e-
E'Clcasly defended. permit re vie -
French 0tscp- vs0 1as ead re
ncnC- IF beng ,eE- LIS Curious e.
v.s,cr - express y Al ne officers
z-c s1iCse-s VINO cc-puse K Ter EAe3-
Hgs G. z1-1 -a.-on go a7lh-ec;s-tcn
= offering -@e- us leceiF. sc-vr-
-l-. TIE aa1ss uIrn an H-,--ea
t:1e-e az engraved +orevsr \ the
hears o ne women q F-siacs l-zr-
l1g han a. ernor3o. ,neN9-essihle
by souvenir ct ne gEa--2r struggled
- " -s@i-ss - &tNfl-A - ITsRlt
1a-- America mas been 0l,lred WA
CUR blood y ne sane sacrifice
= would have wished "a express
al ms verba---. Genera out cl-cW-
Stances cd not peDt May rou
5ad ne~e the Expression IF ny MOS,
corciai feelings.
Countess -e-ese 81 SnIsrvuv-ar.
The wording On the paoed ,rseH -,
gwen herewith
FATS pARHs
ce Ia IS Division nIce4nte-ie AA~,
,ca-ns n @ace-
-siR
Chem.o les Danes. 3 P~4H
Sols Er-1le- iD-Is AvrI
Seacaeprey. 81 Ayrd
C"p On Moulin. Nh NJ
xvzy-Aa,~ssazn- Is JUN
CATHC-T
Torsy-Gsv- Etrepi1y-Try
Erie6s- 3os De Tr1Ey-H1iD II HWQ
-s--5 JuI1ss :
ST MIEIELVGsEUI
1--1S SeEfa1BO
Sois Seiie.s- Boas DCf19-AgO
D Eaumonx Csee -
ST Ccso0O
vile Deraae 0anmsat0n1eD0
Vile Cap De Bcnae Aspa1n01
I'll Novembre
lie meta de eefie lnDz,p1aR ukUV1u q
De Champ de Bataiile De g. I1ki11
Lieut. h Cscl wlisan e - ~
DIVISION. bauk from FszncA. 0yu -
never saw . eDocA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
COLLEGE RESULTS

Harvard s: Boston College !"
Tale s. Princeton 2.
Cornell s, L e Fenn-
Eaiv Cross Il. EruW2 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
BASEBALL DOPE At A GLANCE

arURoAy-S An. RESULTS
Cleveland = -nss- - a.sorx.
NeV Earf :. - Evras
NscAxo q. Philadelphia "a n
lsnEss.
Washington :. -e.-ait Z
SUNDAYS RESULTS
oecrat E. was-lrrna /
s. LOUIS = NE Turk T.
TcoATs AMERICAN GAMES
EsveiAat a Sarton.
- AclzE n Nar YORK
.GcaE7 a. Z 4aG3.-~-7r1
Detroit A. slsGr---a-
SATURDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Cincinnati ?. Bos.un v
View Ecrf = - IaSo A.
.a1--ScG-- Z IN a6asc1a
= 1Io-aaz = E-ecAtg-a u n
nlEs
SUNDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Eos-oa = CINCINNATI called y
lasI AZ 5f.l- "a
N=w E1-A ;. Chicago Il IT.
nE-Ess
3-oo.zsg-a .. -: 7Els =
-c0ATs NATIONAL GAMES
51r.1n A. Cincinnati.
N+zw E'7-s a. i4zacaca
Ee1-aace--sf1-a - E9esZ--
5-c0k-T-- - - --p&.4S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
A4susts I.salisrt Leacse

Eastern League Sunday
Springfield ). a1arcuv
Providence = Hartford 2.
Bridgeport {. D-r-SHe36 ..
q 1rces-er =. New Earen 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
CEATEAC-TEyERN

Torsy-Gsvy-E trepi1y-T
Epieds- 3o,s De HnB II F4<
1875 Jul1ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16


Tr@-.v-c y. Z. GAM IS
r.. .-r-.e.sn
.r
7p.--s.-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
DALMATIANS FAVOR
 AMERICAN GOODS

SPALATO, Dalmatia, Aug. IS (by maiD E. E. Little, special envoy of the United States government, in report just completed on business conditions in Dalmatia, says the peo- pie Have keen interest in American goods. Tt is enough for them to see the mark made in the United States and they are sufficiently guaranteed" he says. '"They have profound ad- miration for America and American methods"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17
COSTA RIGA IS
 NOT HEALTHY1
 FOR TINOCOS

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. 30 (by maiD Assassination of Joaquin Tinoco, late minister of war and brother of former President Frederick. Tinoco, on August g last, is still an unsolved mystery with indications that the slayer may never be brought to answer for his crime. The fort night which has elapsed since the tragedy has brought out a number of interesting facts in connection with it which never before have been told.
 Joaquin was 39 years old, one of the handsomest men in Costa Rica, a quick shooter and courageous as lion. He was tall and of athletic build. fond of horses, and member of one of the most distinguished fam lilies. He rarely went unarmed and had fought a number of duels. The widow of one of his adversarles, a lawyer he killed in revolver fight a few years ago, sought to avenge her husband and fired five shots at close range at Tinoco but the latter sur vived his wounds.
 When on January 27, 1917, his brother Frederico, who was minister of war in the cabinet of President AL fredo Gonzales, deposed the latter and became head of the government, Joaquin was given the war portfolio and thereupon, it is said, became the real president of Costa Rica. For two years previously Joaquin had been fighting revolutionists and per sonal enemies and when he became minister of war he became still more energetic and aggressive. It has been said that Joaquin on the day of his death had more enemies than popular motion picture actress in the United States had admirers.
 On the day before the assassination Joaquin went before the Costa R1can congress and asked to be relieved as vice president, a position he held by virtue of his cabinet post. At the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-17

same time his brother, the president, asked official permission to leave the country because of "ilI-health"
 Both requests were granted and the two Tinocos were preparing to depart when Joaquin was, shot down.
 A few months before he met his death Joaquin began to take strange interest in spiritualism. Frequently he went to a small village called Guadalupe where he consulted woman medium, and after his last visit seemed disturbed by what she had told him. That same afternoon he returned home and telephoned for his car but it was out of order and he decided to go for walk. A block from his residence a man stepped out from behind a tree and fired at Iii noco point blank. The shot pierced his eye, causing almost instant death. Notwithstanding the suddenness of the attack, in the fraction of the sec ond he remained alive, Joaquin had drawn his own revolver. The weap- on was found in his clenched hand, every cartridge chamber full.
 On the day after the tragedy Joa- quin was buried with military honors and 48 hours later the remaining members of the Tinoco family, in- cluding the former president, left here for Port Limon in special trains where they sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, and thence intend to go to England. < The new president, General Juan Bautista Quiros, formerly manager of the Banco International de Costa Rica, a government institution, and generally regarded as a conservative Costa Rican, is pledged to restore order ofter two years of tyranny, and the leakage of public funds and, after a few months of reconstruction, bring about free elections"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


The blackberry crop is now over.
A big singing school all week at
Gospel Chapel.
Local showers in and around Cove
all of last week.
Overripe peaches are now selling
for SOC a bushel
Miss Ava Pool of Horatio is visit
ing the Robert Winchell family.
Emery Sawyer returned home from
the Biggs, Ok, oil field last week.
Sunday School at the Baptist
church every Sunday at 10 o'clock
Overripe cantaloupes are now sell
ing in Cove for Is to 25c per dozen.
Mrs. Sidney Towery and Miss Abel
Brush married last Sunday at Wander
WORT.
w. NJ Hansard sold his farm last
Monday to party from Little River
county.
Dan Embry sold his farm last week
but Dan is not going to leave Polk
county.
J. C. Allen Of the Bank of Cove was
called to Little Rock last Saturday on
business.
Miss Bertha Bell of Aurora, Kas
is here visiting with w. M. Hansard
and family.
The Commercial Hotel is doing a
fine business. Rooms are full nearly
all the time
Nat Allen has purchased new
Ford car and declares he will never
walk any more.
Sabbath School every Sunday al
Welcome Home school house. Every.
body welcomed.
Miss Edith Woodell of Grannis is
here visiting her mother and friends
for week or two.
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing, and preaching morning and even
ing at the Presbyterian church.
Regular meeting of /. o. o. F. lodge
next Thursday night. Installation o.
officers. All members be present.
Miss Susan Luters left Saturda,
evening for DeQueen to visit with he,
brother and family till after holidays
Walter Letrel, assistant agent a
the depot, went home sick last Satur
day and his brother came up to tax
his place.
! Archie Silvey, who has been in tn
navy, went to Dallas, Tex, last Sat
urday to get his discharge and will re
turn home soon.
| Miss Erma and Miss Ola Briggs o
Port Arthur, who have been visitin,
Frank Turner and family returne,
home last week.
J. H. Harrell, who lives on Higl
street, is making some improvement
on his property by adding new
room and several other changes.
Jim Haywood is nearly "tickled t
death" A big bouncing baby girl a
his house. DIR. 7. B. Young in attend
ance. Mother and baby doing fine.
Oscar Colley, son of A. B. Colley O
Cove, drove an automobile all the wa,
from California to Oklahoma Cit,
with his wife and little girl. Mrs
Cooley stopped off at Oklahoma Cit,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
WALTER ELLIOTT. Editor.

TO visit a while and Mr.. Colley and ht-
lie girl came in on Monday after
noon 10 visit his mother and tatner
for few days. 4
John C. Crump sold his farm last
week thru Manor e. Parker agency.
| II was a place of over 200 acres ahu
one of the best farms in POLK county
Dale Young, who has been visiting
his parents for the last two montns'
returned to Tulsa, Ok, Monday on the
afternoon train to take up his WORK
again. ,,,
Mrs. ]. w. Mcpherson and children
will return home from their summer
! visit with her parents on next FRIDAY
evening and just notice how Nc does
smile.
Mrs. DR.. Gray and her father, Mr..
Phillips. started for Texarkana Satur-
dav afternoon to visit with relatives
and friends. They will be gone most
| all summer.
The 2nd baseball team of Cove
PLAYED the End team of Hatfield last
Tuesday, July %. Nine innings were
played and the score stood Z to IN
favor of Cove.
A representative of the X G.
6 was in Cove last week to see If
Cove needed a stockyard and shipping
sheds and he is going to do something
for Cove soon.
The Cove Stars played the Wander
WORT Stars last Friday, July 70.
There was fine playing on both sides
and in nine innings the game stood
10 to 2 in favor of Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Younce left last
Monday for St. Louis, and perhaps
will be gone week or more. Mr.
Younce has some important business
to look after in st. Louis.
Homer Terry, who has been attend
ing Commercial school at Fort Smith
for the last three months, returned
home last week and now holds the
position of cashier of the Bank OF
Cove.
Miss Mathis of the G. G. Golf Co
store, with Miss Kate Harrell anc
Miss Erma Silvey went down to Gran
mis- Saturday evening on No. to visit
with Miss Mathis and her people over
Sunday.
G. w. Sawyer and R. E. Lowe, mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Cove Truck & Fruit Growers Asso-
citation went down to Horatio last
Thursday in the interest of the can.a
loupe and peach business of Cove.
Mt. Glare school district No. 1S has
decided to build a new school house
close to Charley Branch's house
This is to be 2Sx32, up-to-date build
ing to cost about $1,000. This shows
a progressive spirit among the people
of District No. 18.
Grady Hand, the government in
spector of cattle dipping in Polk coun
! ty, and o. l.. Henderson, the Poll
county demonstration agent, both o
Mena, motored down to Wickes on las
Monday looking after cattle shipping
They stopped off at Cove short tim
and took in the shipping of canta
loupes anG peaches from Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
PLENTY OF SUGAR AND
THE PRICE SHOULD BE l1C

Washington, July 25.--The war de
partment has sold to the United States
sugar equalization board S7,0OO,Oo'
pounds of refined sugar, 1t was an
nounced here today by George A. Ia
briskie, president of the board, who de-
clared there is abundance" Of raw
sugar in the country, that retail pric-
es should not exceed II cents pound
and that there is no need Of boarding
Mr., Zabriskie declared that the re
fineries now are working day and
night and that their combined output
of IL It's, 900 pounds day is being put
into domestic channels of trade. Re-
finers, he said. have not sent pound
of sugar abroad for two weeks Elk
portation will not be resumed until
American needs are entirely met
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

The Cove Truck and Fruit Growers
Association are busy as cranberry
merchant. w. M. Pride, the secretary
neither eats nor sleeps; busy both day
and night. He has with him this
week his uncle, Henry Pride, IF Hora-
ito, who is helping him in selling the
stuff He has with him his daughter
Miss Pauline Pride, who is his pri-
vate secretary and M. A. Shipman of
Horatio, general Inspector, and severa
others as helpers, for it is sure busy
Iplace around Cove nowadays. 1t makes
la fellow feel that he was on Soutl
Water street, Chicago.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
Looking for Better Location.

Dan Embry, Joe Hounsel and two
other gentlemen from Polk county
took the train at Cove about three
weeks ago and travelled across Okla
|homa and Texas down into New Mex
leo looking for a good place to move
to. They tested the soil, looked at the
growing crops and the conditions OF
the country in general and finally de-
cided to return to Polk county, where
ia man can raise plenty to eat, have a
good farm of his own, raise hogs and
cattle; where there is plenty of sum
shine and rain. This is the decision
of good men. Polk county is the best
spot in the state that is the reason so
many are locating in Polk county
more every day. Every day some
stranger puts down the cash for a
Polk county farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
wIrEs CAPTIVE FOUR YEARS.
Imprisoned Because on Incompetence,
but He Has Divorce Now.

Portland. Ore, July 24-For -four
/ years William Carol was kept pris-
oner by his wife. A lodge, hearing OF
! his case, investigated and obtained
\ his freedom But that wasn't enough
l to satisfy him. Today, in superior
krourt, he got divorce.
He admitted that, owing to his inn
prisonment, he did not know the Unit
ed States was at war with Germany
luntil five months after war was de-
1 clared
His wife, he said, believed him in
tcompetent, after an accident which
temporarily invalided him, and was
aided by her son in keeping him pris-
onsr. He was adjudged competent at
Ia sanity hearing prior to the divorce
] trial.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
Business and Agricultural Activity

DuSiitsS anu Agricultural ACLfIty.
Cove has got the best farmers asso-
citation in Polk county. The Cove
Truck and Fruit Growers Associa-
ton shipped last Sunday two carloads
of peaches and on Monday two car
loads more; also one carload of can
taloupes, and last week by express
they shipped 300 crates of canta-
loupes and the cantaloupe crop is just
starting.
The peaches brought the farmer
$3.50 for No. l and $125 for No. 2,
and the cantaloupes are bringing S1.25
to $500 per crate. What is the mat
ter with Cove. They expect to ship
carloads more of peaches next week,
and perhaps 5 carloads more of canta-
loupes. All this is raised whiting
miles of Cove. This is what is making
a demand for Polk county land. Three
more farmers sold Saturday and Mon
day. One owner asked $4,000
and hustling buyer looked at it and
said he would take it. Then the own
err got weak and said, no sir, he must
have $500 more. The buyer looked at
it again and said / will take it at
$45O0. Down went the money and the
papers were made out and the sale
closed. See what men think of Polk
county farms.
The cotton crop, the corn crop, the
truck crop, the hogs and the cattle
that this Polk county land produces
is what makes these farms in demand.
Now is the time to buy before the land
goes up. This land will bring $50 to
500 and $3.50 per acre to raise can
taloupes on in the next two years.
/ Move to Cove and buy a farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Some of the good people in the
county did break the Sabbath day by
working themselves and making their
'children work all day last Sunday
picking peaches and cantaloupes. The
Sunday Schools were very light What
reasonable excuse can you make to
your God for breaking the Sabbath
day. Was it for gain or the old say
ling the OK was in the ditch
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Cove is the best little town in Polk
county to do things. On last Satur-
day Fred Gray and Tom Dempsey and
others started a collection to raise
'money to buy ball equipment and fine
.suits for the Cove Star Nine and at
shutdown had raised $125, and still
more coming in, and in a short time
lyou will see the Cove team standing
on the diamond shining like stars.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

There is more talk of good roads IN
Polk county now than ever before.
The farmer needs good roads to haul
the peach and cantaloupe crops to the
market and they must have them
We must have a good road to Watson
and Smithville, and we must have a
bridge across Big Fork and we are
|gonig to have soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

The Cove merchants are doing a
land Office business. Hundreds and
thousands Of dollars are pouring in to
stheir tills every day. All comes from
the producing farmer.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Watch The Cove Star next week.
All the merchants are going to adver-
tise Read their ads and buy your
goods in Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Cove furnishes nearly all the peach
baskets to the farmers from Mena to
DeQueen. They all come to Cove, then
we divide.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

The Jefferson Highway surveyors
are pressing their way down to the
town of Vandervoort.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Polk county farms are selling fast
in and around Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Our good crops, good farms, good
roads are what bring good buyers for
our farms.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
Attention!


WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large shipment of =
Goods and even though the market is steadily advanc
are selling them for less money than it would take +
MACE them. We also carry a nice line of
LADIES' READY -TOWEAR WAISTS AND sKJRvS
to which we invite your attention. and, while here d
fail to see our stock of WARMERS famous Rust proo
CORSETS, which we have recently added to our stock
We also carry at all times nice stock of GROCERIES
and FEED and offer the following for this week:
Kansas Expansion Flour 48-b sack s3.25
Wheat Shorts 1O0-lb sack ---- 325
Morris Purity Lard, 8-lb pail-------- 265
Mason Fruit Jars, halves ---------------- l@
Mason Fruit Jars quarts ------ .---------- LOO
Where you will eventually trade and where quality
counts we win.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Light showers all over southwest
Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Southwest Polk county farmers all
want good roads.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
E DIT oRIALs

Polk county cotton and corn looks