davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

Albert Hodapp of this city wa:
elected Noble Grand Arch of the
Grand Grove of Indiana Druids which
closed its annual session Wednesday
in Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
News Of City Lodges

Richmond Commandery, Masons,
gave a dance for the members and
their families following the business
meeting last Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

convene at Newcastle June IL in a
two day session.
Mr.. Potter accompanied the degree
team to FIT. Wayne last Sunday where
it initiated large class of candidates.
On Monday the team had large class
at Vincennes. The last class will be
held at Newcastle on June 10 at which
time 100 candidate will be initiated.
Evansville is expected to send a
large delegation to the convention at
Newcastle and it is probable Evans
vile will get the 1920 convention.
Nine candidates were initiated at
the regular meeting of the Elks Lodge
Thursday evening. The new mem
bers are G. E. Berg. o. P. Often, Waldo
Dubbs, Harry H. Smith, John Long
streth, Rudolph Price. Lawrence Jes-
sup. Fred ]. Hugo and Harry ]. Nc
Lear.
Winchester Lodge of Masons. No.
| Sc, celebrated its 18th anniversary
Wednesday evening The principal
address of the evening was made by
Grand Master Charles ]. Orbison, of
! Indianapolis. Calvin B. Edwards, the
oldest member of the lodge, gave a
short talk. Mr. Edwards was the
| 184th member when he joined the
i lodge so years ago. E. S. Edgar, son
lof Edward Edgar. who was the first
member OF the lodge, told of the early
history of the lodge as he had heard
| it from his father. There was a very
large attendance.
lola lodge, Knights of Pythias will
have a class of ten candidates next
i Thursday night. Occur de Lion will
have class of ten next Tuesday
! night. The third degree work will
| probably be given after the consoli
dation of the three knights of Pythias
lodges of the city.
A bulletin issued by the knights
of Columbus war news service, car
ries an article written by John B
Kennedy, headed Where the K. of c
War Work Stands" The article in
! part follows:
When the great war broke out the
/ Knights of Columbus had received
their diploma of graduation as quail
fed agents in war relief work through
their efficient service to the men oil
the regular army and national guard
at the Mexican border They had the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

An elephant can pick up a needle
with its trunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

the Eagles lodge Wednesday evening.
Three applications were received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

AL Chymia Temple of Memphis, with
five Pullman cars, will arrive at 10
o'clock Sunday evening. This temple
will remain on its cars.
Registration quarters will be open
ed in the State House. ground floor,
Sunday to take care of the arriving
bands and patrols and other uniform
ed units.
The Masonic Temple at Illinois and
North streets, Indianapolis, was freed
from debt last night when the officers
of the Masonic Temple association
drew check for $102,375 in favor of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ence company, at Milwaukee. The as
ISOLATION is made up of eleven Ma
sonic bodies which have their homes
| in the building. To these, 1000 shares
of stock, prorated as to their member
ships, were issued at $50 share. Ten
years ago a mortgage was placed on
the building for the remainder of the
| Indebtedness, 1881, 1852, and the
drawing of the check last night wiped
out the entire debt, record achieve
ment for fraternal organization.
Later when the mortgage is received
the event will be properly celebrated,
| including the burning of the mortgage
Funds for the building of the Ma.
sonic Temple were first derived from
| the sale of debenture certificates
Subsequently subscriptions notes pay.
able In five annual installments were
taken. The entire cost of the ground
building and furniture has been paid
by members of the Masonic Frater
nifty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

Officers were elected at Whitewater
Lodge of Odd Fellows Friday evening.
Alexander Paxton was named Noble
Grand, John S. Handley, vice grand:
Lawrence Handley, secretary; and E..
D. Ness, treasurer.
Two candidates were initiated and
will be given first degree work this
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

at Richmond Lodge of Masons Tues
day night.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
ELM SPRINGS ITEMS.

Ivan Brock is reported ill.
The meeting at Pine Grove closed
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the fair last week
Noah Shelton has returned from
an extended visit in Oklahoma.
VIII Riley and family Of Ink spent
Sunday at the Perry home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole visited her
father, G. w. Scott, near Corinth Sun
day.
Clarence Shelton left Monday for
Seminole, Ok, to begin picking cot
ton.
Dewey and Olin Quinn arrived
home Sunday from an extended trip
in the North.
Our school is dismissed for the
week. Our teacher is attending the
institute in Mena.
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell of Baggs, Ok,
is here helping to care for her moth
er, Mrs. G. W. Wyatt.
Cattle are dying around Ink. Mrs
Embry has lost one head and her son
Harve, has sick one.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Mitchell have
received word of the serious illness Of
daughter in Pike county.
j. o. Rosson and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his broth
ers, w f. and L. A. Rosson.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
WEST VALLEY.

Bruce Turner has been on the sick
list last week
There will be a debate on some
fixed subject Friday night
The Rev. j. M. Fulton viii began 81
protracted meeting next week.
There were many who attended the
fair from West Valley last week.
Rufus Davis and family left Fri
day for Freedom settlement to visis
relatives.
The Rev. Lee Reed filed his regu-
lar appointment Sunday. A large
crowd attended.
Miss Bessie Jones has resigned
from teaching the balance of her term
Of school Lee Reed will finish teach
ing the term.
1t has been for long time an UNI
decided question what products are
best suited to Polk county soil, owing
10 the climate and weather conditions.
1t has been for the last few years
we have had unusual dry summers,
but the dry time being irregular it
makes it hard on the raising Of corn
and cotton. Such weather conditions
are to warn us not only to the raising
of different products, but more and
better cultivation. We can take our
state under consideration and there
can be raised almost any kind of veg
etable, fruit or grain, but by counties
it is quite different, If you paid close
attention to our exhibits at the fair
you did find the fruits and vegetables
far exceeding the quality of grain
products. You can quickly decide this
is not a grain country, and never
win be, especially this part Of the
state, We raise as good fruit and
vegetables as any county of the state,
or any where near us. Therefore, we
ought to devote more of attention to
the raising of more fruit and vege-
tables and something to build up the
soil. We live in the only truck-grow-
ing state Of the union and there are
quite a demand for them, not only in
other countries, but in our own coun-
try.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
cENTER POINT CIRcLETs.

A. f. Lehman was marketing fruit
in Mena Monday.
ID. d. Davis and j. NJ Day were in
Mena on business Monday
Nearly everyone in this community
attended the fair Thursday
Rupert Nugent and son, Kenneth,
were in Mena on business Saturday.
Will Gordon made a business trip
to Big Cedar the latter part of last
week
A revival is in progress at Center
Point this week. conducted by j. l..
Redding.
Mrs. G. B. Chamblin of Mena is
spending this week with Mrs. Emma
Chamblin
Lois Davis won valuable premiums
at the fair with her thorobred An
coma chickens.
Miss Ellen Townsend Of Ink is
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
A. r. Lehman.
Miss Marjory Lance is spending
couple of weeks with her friend, RMS.
Craig at Poteau.
Walter Shepherd Of Kerrville,
Tenn, spent three days last week
with relatives mere.
j. K. Handy has leased the place
which has been occupied by Allen
Handy this year.
Allen Handy and family have re-
turned to this place after stay of
two weeks in Texas.
David Chamblin accompanied his
father to Grannis Sunday, where both
will work at a sawmill.
Ira Jones. wife and baby of Board
Camp spent from Thursday till Sun.
day at the Mansell Jones home
J. L. Redding preached at Center
Point Sunday at p. m, and also at
night. At II a. m. he preached at Oak
Grove
Mrs. j r. Handy expects to leave
the latter part of this week for a
months stay at the home of her son,
Harvey Johnson, in the vicinity of
Salisaw. Ok.
John Mckinney. ST., brother-in-
| law of Mrs. j. H. Maddovx, visited
relatives here over Sunday and de-
/ livered an excellent discourse at Free
dom Sunday night to a well filed
house.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
ALT ALPINEs.

Cliff Carter went to Womble Sat-
urday
w. NJ. Edwards went to womble
Monday.
Wheeler Kiser was in Mena Mon
day trading.
Joe Rowton attended church at Big
Fork Sunday
o. Hickman was in Mena part of
last week on business
Court at Mt Ida was postponed till
the February term 1920.
Miss Myrtle Reecer is visiting
friends at Mena this week.
The Rev A. A. Bates of Waters
preached here Sunday night
Stamey boyle went TO the j. Nj.
Beck mill at Caddo Saturday.
Grandma Bowen and Weldon Cox
are ca the sick list this week
Miss Julia Capshaw of Caddo Gap
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Il. J. Hen
ley.
Mrs. Claude Goodman and children
of Oehiitree, Tex, are visiting at the
Goodman home this week.
The Rev j. S. Aleshire, who spent
last week here with friends. has re-
turned to his home at Shady.
Mrs. Joe Stamey and sister, MISS
Rosa Kiser, spent one day last week
at the Sherman Reecer home near
Redbird
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bates
September 2, a fine boy DR.. l.
A. Simpson of Big Fork. attending
physician,
Misses Ruby and Bessie Baker OF
Blood Springs. spent Saturday with
their sister Mrs Win Hughes, al
this place
The Rev. Nj. b. Goodman preached
here Sunday and in the afternoon the
ordinance of baptism was given Mrs
w. w. Beck.
Mrs Holder Edwards and children
and Miss Malinda Abee attended tbs
church at Gaylon Lively home al
Slatington Saturday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
NUNLEY NEWS.

The Holiness meeting closed Sun
day night at Nunley.
Mrs. Florence Taylor Of Alexan-
dria, La, is visiting her father, B. III.
Thompson.
Harlan Mantooth Of Oklahoma is
here visiting relatives an dfriends
Mrs. Bessie Russell is visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs Russell, near
Nunley.
j. w. Everett has gone to Womble
on a business trip.
The Nunley school has closed for
one week for the teacher to attend the
institute at Mena
Uncle Sam has furnished Route 4
with a new wagon for carrying the
mail
Aunt Pricillia Clark has been very
sick, but is slowly improving.
Bob Floyd will move to Oklahoma
right away
II.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
ACORN.

Joe Henson had crew Of men on
the road Monday.
William Gass gave an ice cream
supper Saturday night
Miss Christa York is in Mena this
week attending the institute.
Rudolph Clark of Dallas was the
Sunday guest Of Brent Barron.
Chas Davis left Sunday evening for
Texas, where he has employment,
Mrs. M. G. Trumbull of Mansfield,
La, is visiting Mrs. Peter McWilliam.
Miss Towel keener spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Edna Lyons of
Mena.
Fayette Brown of Yocana was a Wis
itor in the Owens Chapel community
Sunday
Bro. Kelley filed his regular APP
pointment at Owens Chapel and Acorn
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mullins left on
Saturday for Idabel, Ok, on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Clark of Corinth attended
church and Sunday school at Owens
Chapel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lilies of the
Corinth community were Acorn call
ers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of the Dallas
Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter MeWilliam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, Miss Bell and
Miss Christa York of Mena spent Sun
day at the Acorn school.
Mrs. Frazier of Waldron, and chill
dren, spent last week with Mrs. Fra
Tiers brother, Duke Keener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lewis of
Yocana, spent part of last week with
Mrs. Lewis's sister, Mrs. s. H. Whis-
enhunt.
Marvin, Raymond and Misses jew
ell and Myrtle Owens of Beach, Ok,
were visiting relatives last week and
taking in the Fair.
Parker White sf Port Arthur stopi
off last week for short visit with
his sisters before going on to Oar
danelle to join his wife and baby.
Jim Hogan, one Of our progressive
farmers has started to build new
house and barn on the farm he pur-
chased of NJ w Roger last spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Weber of Mena
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
Owens Chapel neighborhood and put
up monument at Mr.. Webber's
mother and fathers graves.
Acorn, as usual, carried off her
share of the premiums, the school
having won first on float, first or
school display, second on attendance,
first on dress made by girl under six
teen, first on nail hammer handle, sec
ond on pole axe handle, second on run
ming broad jump, and first on mile
relay race Outside of the prizes won
by the school, the people in the COM
munity won about thirty-five prizes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11

party at G. A. Converses given in
honor of the Browns.
The singing at /. G. Harris's Satur-
day night was well attended Quite
number from up the Hollow were
present
There will be several ball games
played at the Perry Reed ground next
Saturday, September 10. The I'd nine
viii play Opal and there is to be an
other team present.
Misses May. Jennie Belle, and
Edith, and James Brown returned to
Xix, Ok, Sunday They seem to be
glad to be back to old Union Grove
again and TO be with their Sunday
school class.
Miles and Clifford Dart left Friday
for Dallas. Tex, where they will be
in school this winter. They have
only been in out community for a few
months, but they have many friends
here who will be glad if they can
come next summer for longer visit,
They are grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. f. Hunt.
There were 6 prizes awarded to the
John Roop family at the Polk County
Fair Mrs. Roop won 1st prize on
the sun bonnet and crocheted collar,
and I'd prize on the onions, Miss
Maude won lst on the dresser scarf
and Madge won LIST on the bingham
dress, and I'd on the canned fruit in
the canning club We think prizes
to one family is doing pretty we'll.
Those from here attending the ed
ucational rally at the fair were Ruth
Boehm. Bessie Burnett, Grace Thel.
ma and Verda Swiger, Pearl Bass
Maude and Madge Roop, Grace ant
Lena Earl; Frank Cole, Frank Roop
George Converse, Ode Wiles, James
Ward, Ray Roop, Roy Swiger, Ceci
Hale, Charles Burnett and james
| Brown
Mrs. Jessie Earl Hall and children
Miss Mable and Cecil, have moved t.
Mena.
Mena. Mrs. Hale will put the chill
dren in school as soon as il opens
Master Don is still with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Earl.
Joe Boehm, Perry Reed and FREQ
Harris are helping Mr. Palmer make
molasses. His steam plan has proven
to be successful John Boehm wa:
the first to have ripe cane ia our com
munity.
Arkansas "Tavp
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
Correspondence
BIG FORK BITS.


The Rev. J. B. Lilies and Curt
Shields of Mena were here Sunday.
Garland Head and Miss Beda Bates
0 fCaddo were married last Friday.
Miss Bertha Lasky Of Big Fork is
attending the institute at Mena this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lilies of
Smithville. Ok, came Friday and left
Monday.
Prof. r. L. Thompson went to
Mena Sunday to attend the institute
this week.
Miss Sue Putnam came in last
Wednesday from Oklahoma, TO her
hopqe at Big Fork
Jesse and Charley Beck of Big
Fork left Monday, going to Paris,
Tex, to pick cotton
Mrs. Dave Gogen and baby are here
from Rocky to spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Winnie Simpson of Glover,
Ok, came in last Wednesday to stay
sometime at Big Fork.
Miss Efiie Bates of Womble came
up Saturday to spend a few days with
friends and relatives at Big Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bates Of Big
Fork visited Saturday night and Sun
day with their son., w. j. Bates, at
Alder.
Mrs. r. l.. Thompson and children
left Monday, going to Waters to
spend this week with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lewis spent the
last of last week with Mr.. Lewis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Lewis of
Mill Creek.
Mrs. A. w Jones and son, Ralph, of
Big Fork, are spending few days
with Mrs. Jones' brother. w. ].
Bates at Alder.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
ROCKY RuMBLEs.

John Strawn went to Mena Monday.
NJ ID. Winton was down from Muse
Saturday
r NJ Berry Of Mena visited friends
near Rocky Sunday
N. F. Bales Of Nena is visiting his
son, Merton Bales of this place this
week.
The young people enjoyed a sing
ing at the ]. c. Terrell home Sunday
night
J. @. Warner, who has been very
low with congestion. is slowly recov-
ering.
Rowe 4 Pollard are very busy this
week putting ia their new gin ma
chinery
The Rev Mr. Mckinney preached
an interesting sermon here Sunday
morning.
David Harrison who mss peon
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
PUBLIC SALE

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1919.
Sale VIII Start Promptly at 10 a. m.
THREE MILES EAST OF MBNA,
Ark, between the Cherry Hill and Hol-
ly Springs road, the undersigned viii
sell at Public Auction the following
property:
LIVE STOCK.
| Team bay mare, years old,
weight about 1000 lbs, one of the best
mares in the county; l sorrel horse,
. OOS .lnoqe lqsEeM
Cow, fresh, with cair.
. Hogs, weight about $50 lbs.
dozen Chickens.
Is ACRES OF EXTRA GOOD CORN
IN FIELD.
One acre of Sorghum, u acre of
Sweet Potatoes, some Hay and Corn
Tops.
FARM MACHINERY.
/ John Deere Farm Wagon
Buggy and Single Harness
/ set Pillow Harness
Turning Plows
2 Double Shovels.
Harrows, Grindstone, Emery Tool
Grinder, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD GoDos.
One Western Electric Telephone
IBox, and interest in line
Cook Stove, Kitchen Cabinet, Beds,
Springs, Mattresses, Dresses, Com
modes, Rockers, Six Chairs, Canned
Fruit, Etc
f. P. LANGFORD, Owner.
The following property will be con-
signed to this sale:
/ ] Grey Horse, IL years old.
II Bay Horse, IL years old
| Z Buggy and Harness.
| Cross Cut Saws.
S-inch Turning Pillow.
| Hoes, Rakes Forks, Picks, Grabbing
/ Hoes, etc. etc
a SID ALLEN, Owner
ERMS-On sums of $40 and under
cash; on sums over $40, bankable pa
lper
COL. {. M. LATIMER, Auetioneer.
W. A. FINKS, Clerk.
There win be some other property
lconsigned to this sale, so If you do mo-
see listed here what you want, come
We viii have It.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
OPAL OFFERINGS.


Jack Barber of hfena was at Opal
Monday
Grandpa Hughes is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walker were
trading at Opal Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Mid Standridge left
Friday for Talihina, Ok.
Elmer Barber of st, Louis is visit
ing relatives at this place
w. r. Standridge. the new black
smith, is now resident Of Opal.
w r. Hughes has moved to his re-
Gently purchased property near Opal.
Miss Faye Cotton of Egger was a
visitor at the Campbell home Sunday
night.
Earl Lackey left Thursday for
Durant, Ok. where he viii enter
school
Messrs. Drew Standridge and John
and Allie Hughes attended services at
Mill Greek Saturday night.
Miss Clemmie Barber, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned Sat
urday to her home at Egger
Mrs Cluffie Standridge of Taihina,
Ok. who has been visiting relatives
here, returned to her home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Standridge
and sister, Miss Nettie, visited rela-
tives at Ouachita Saturday night and
Sunday.
DR. II. Murphy has purchased the
w. r. Standridge property near Opal
and contemplates erecting a new resi-
dence soon
Sergeant D. A. Walker of the Motor
Transport Corps, Camp Pike, spent
a short furlough with homefolks near
Opal this week,
The Opal baseball team failed to
fill its appointment with Redbird Sat
urday on account of the threatening
weather. Part of the players went
I'd Egger ia the afternoon.
lem
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
AIuggins
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Asa Gatlin has his new home about
completed. They plan to move this
week.
Most everyone from here attended
the fair last week.
AIR and Mrs. Asa Gatlin and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Will Milton and
Miss Lee Stokes spent the day at
Standing Rock Monday. kcdaking.
School is suspended this week be-
cause Of the teachers institute. We
will resume our work next Monday
morning. The school enrolment IS
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
ALDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Cummings of
Mountain Fork were Sunday visitors
of 7. T. Clover.
l. l., Leeper has sold his farm at
Alder Springs and is fixing to leave
this week for parts in southwest Ok
lahoma. His many friends are sorry
to give him up, but it is hoped ne will
prosper wherever he goes.
Miss Proper Penn returned home
Tuesday after an extened visit here
with friends and relatives
Dewey Winton and wife of Beach,
Ok. were here for a short visit with
friends and relatives here, returning
home Sunday.
Muppins
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
EGGER ECHOES.

The protraeted meeting viii begin
at this place Sunday.
Several from here attended the
fair at Mena last week.
There was q good singing at the
church Saturday night.
Pink FUR and family, and J. f.
Borough and family left last week for
ChiIdress. Tex.
The Cherry Hill first bali team put
enc over the Opal players Saturday
the score being II to 3. Cherry Hill
expects to play the Opal team Satur-
day evening at Opal
The Eastern district convention of
Polk county viii begin on Saturday,
September 20, at 10 a. m, at Lower
Big Fork church, two miles south Of
Egger. Everybody invited.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
GRANNIs GRAINS.

M. Hutson made a business trip to
Potter.
The safe for the Grannis bank was
received Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Leas are going
on a visit to Sapulpa, Ok, Thursday.
]. G. Simmons has moved away
from Grannie to Oklahoma.
Charles Leas and W. T.. TAYLOR
made business trip to Mena Mon.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
UNION GROVE.

The Rev. Dollar preached here Sun
day and Sunday night
John Roop and daughter. Miss
Maude. spent Saturday in Mena.
Rev Alfred Casey Is expected to FIJI
bis regular appointment here next
Sunday
Al thr young folks enjoyed ths
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11

working at Grannis, returned home
Saturday.
Guy Terrell has sold his crop, and
is preparing to move to clifton. Ok,
where he will work in the oil fields.
The Misses Della and Nettie Tyler
of Big Cedar, Ok, visited relatives
here last week, and attended the fair
Sunbeam.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11

MY PLATFORM.
If elected, will be the Governor OF
all the people, not of any faction, and
will give all my time to the business
of the State. My policy will be to
have all the departments administered
with economy and democratic slmpll-
city; abolish useless offices and COM
missions; STOP THE DANCE OF
DEBT THAT THREATENS THE
HOME BUILDER; prevent the crea-
ton of debts for Improvement dis
trict, except upon petition or by acts
.referable to those who must pay them:
improved highways partly construct
ed and maintained by increased vehl-
Gle taxes, paid by those who use the
roads; the full protection of labor;
the impartial enforcement of all laws,
that life and property may be pro-
tected. and the betterment of our
schools. colleges and the university
as the surest foundation for the pre-
servation of freedom and happiness.
WE MUST WIPE OUT ILLIT-
ERACY ADV. Silt
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11
PUBLICSALE

viii sell at Public Auction at my
place, 2 miles east Of Cove, mile
south of Old Cove,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1919,
Beginning at 10 o'clock, the following
livestock.
~ HEAD OF JERSEY MILK COWS
Cows with young Calves.
3 Registered Cows.
1-year-old Jersey Heifef
l-year-old Steer
1-year-old Male, subject to registra-
ton.
Mares, Horse and / Mule, all
good work stock.
ALL STOCK IN GOOD CONDITION.
TERMS Bankable notes due Dec.
y 1919, bearing per cent interest; 2
per cent discount for cash.
r. J. HOGAN, owner
Col Z. D. Hutson, Auctloneer
Joe Allen, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-11

AUCTION SATURDAY AT Q p. nj.
Is head Goats: fresh COW and calf,
lat the Polk County Wagon Yard. 37-1