davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

TO HAVE AIRPLANE SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO, FEB, AID. NJ.
Iinard plans to establish a line OF
large passenger carrying Rirplanes for
.-tISe-e convenience OF The guests to his
chain of California hotels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27
CRISIS REACHED
GERMANY MUST
FACE DEMANDS
Anarchists Charging Spar
tacans Too Conservative,
Start Counter Revolt.
WORKMEN DEMANDING
RUSSIAN NEGOTIATION
Government Divided Be-
tween Using Force and
Compromise.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Anarchists.
charging that tho Spartacans are too
conservative. have started a counter
revolution in Germany. Dusseldorf
reports yesterday stated that anarch-
lists overthrow the Spartacans, selz-
Ing control Of the city. Dusseldorf
only recently passed into the hands
OF the Spartacnns.
Meanwhile the Spartacan revolu-
tion has spread to all parts of the
country. New uprlsings. strikes and
riots are reported in saxony. Bavaria.
Rhlneland, the Ruhr district and Wei
mar, the present seat of the German
government which is cut off from
Berlin. Miners and Industrial work.
ers in the Halle region, Saxony have
joined the Spartacans and that en-
tire country Is reporttsj paralyzed.
Demand Soviet Republic.
The soviet government in Munich
has threatened to execute 10 promi-
nent citizens IL the German govern
ment sends Prussian troops against
Bavaria.
The congress of workmen. soldiers
and peasants councils there today de-
manded that the assembly become
provisional national council. A dep
utatlon representing 5000 workmen
urged the proclamation of soviet re-
public. opening of diplomatic rela-
tions with the Russian bolsheVik gov
ernment and the annullment of all
state debts
Government Divided,
The German government is report
ed to be divided as to what steps VIII
be taken to suppress the revolution.
Some members demand the employ
ment of force and others counsel
com promise. The new revolution has
reached a point where decisive ac-
tion muust be taken Immediately one
way or the other. La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

Two men connected with the PEN
dleton East Oregonian are at the I'm.
perial. L. D. Drake is its advertisins
manager and K. w. Fletcher hanoles
this newspapers circulation. Mr.
Drake is also Umatilia county chair
man for war saving stamps. Both are
boosting the Roundup Automobile
show TO he staged at Pendleton on
March 13, IA and Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

This paper is a member aIid audited
by the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-27

Their, are % automobile dealers
from Pendleton visiting the automo-
bile show and advertising the comine
Round-Up Automobile show at that
CITY. Most Of them are at the lmpe'
rial. Mayor Asa B. Thomson of Echo
deals in motor cars and is one of the
best boomers of the Pendleton eNhi'
bition. Mayor Thomson's large cow
boy hat is a feature Of the 1919 auto
mobile show.
II may be crippled myself. but l
can still show some speed in the au-
tomobile business" is the retort that
Robert simpson. who sells Fords at
Pendleton. has for the boys when they
guy his ambulatious around the auto
show Mr.. Simpson progresses on
crntches. not as one To the manner
born but as a doodle bug prances
forth to war. A fortnight ago while
unloading consignment of the IA
nous little 'lizzies'' at Pendleton's =
freivht depot. the unfortunate dealer
did not hop aside in time and netted
a fractured leg as the consequence. Il
charged il up to profit and loss, eN-
plains Mr. simpson, and bought me
some nice new crutches to come 10
the show" The Fordson tractor is
one OF Mr.. simpsons fayorite themes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
The
Best southwest of this

rlScO railroad, oU miles SOulH-
west Of Tulsa in the center Of
one of the most promising oil
districts. 1t is adjacent to six
active pools and only one mile
west of the celebrated Chism
field.
1t is a thriving business CEN
ter with a population of 1000
people. The influx of people
during the past few months
has been far beyond the normal
growth of the town and hence
new enterprises are springing
up rapidly to meet the extra
ordinary demands made upon
the facilities Of the town.
A wide-awake commercial
club has encouraged home cap
ital to care for the immediate
needs but foreign capital is in
vited to investigate the oppor~
tunities for more permanent
and extended investment.
Beggs has a regular patron
age from one of the most fer
tile agricultural sections in
Oklahoma and its normal ship
ment of cotton, cattle and
other agricultural products ex-
ceeds 2 million dollars annually.
It's four gins bale from four
to six thousand bales of cot
ton each season.
Hence capital may rest as
sured that our natural re-
sources outside the oil and gas
business insures a permanent
and increasing patronage for
many enterprises not included
in our present commercial &C
tivities.
The three hotels are unable to
care for the public and one or
more hotels must be erected
at once.
The garages and repair shops
are overcrowded and must be
doubled in capacity or new
ones erected.
Carpenters and skilled work
men are needed to complete
this building program.
The following substantial
brick and stone buildings are
already being built; a large
supply and hardware building,
a hardware and rooming house
combined, Baptist church, large
general merchandise store.
Other buildings 81 are being
planned for in the near future.
The town especially needs an
electric and ice plant and will
encourage capital to take up
the proposition at once.
AS an inducement to home
seekers the Board of Educa-
tion has called an election for
the purpose Of making loan
of 100000 for the erection of a
new high school building.
twenty-five thousand dollars
will be expended for more per-
manent streets at once.
At the present rate of in
crease Beggs will be a town of
more than 5000 people within
a year.
Professional men, skilled
workmen, homeseekers and in
vestors are invited to investi-
gate the possibilities and ad-
vantages first hand.
An active secretary for the
commercial club has been Sc
cured at good salary and will
be on the ground soon to CO.
operate with those seeking
further information concern
ing this promising little town.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

Department of The Interior United
States Land Office Camden. Arkan-
sas. November IS 1919
Notice Is hereby given that 7. NJ
Heaih whose post Office address is
Bis Fork Arkansas, as Attornex-in-
Fact for the American Slate Company.
corporation organized under the
laws OF the Territory. now state, Of
Arizona, did. on the Sth day OF Octo-
ber 1919, file in behalf Of the said
American slate Company an applica-
ton, Serial No. 9SS3S, as amended BIZ a
supplemental application. filed on the
Jlst day ct October 1919 for patent
for The Wa of SWA Of NWl4 Sec 20
Il. s.. r. Is w. 9Th +. NJ located IN
Polk County, Arkansas and contain
ing 20a0 acres nnder the mining laws
Of the United states of which the said
American Slate Company is the owner
Location recorded in the Recorders
office Of Polk County, Arkansas, and in
the records Of the Golden Mining Dis
trict IN said county
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, premises
or any portion Of the above described
land are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed, ac-
cording to law and Hereunder, within
the sixty day period of publication
hereof with the register of the United
States Land Office at Camden, Arkan-
sas, they viii be barred by virtue of
the statute. 3. NJ TREBLE,
Register.
Adv.-First Pub. Nov 20.
Last pub. Jan. Is, 1920
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

The nut crop is valuable this fail
school at Bog Springs is successful
Is progressing. Mr. Sapr is at the
helm
Services at the school house in Bog
Springs sunday and a singing were
both well attended
In spite Of better farming. the grain
and hay crop Is not sufficient for win
ter feeding all the live stock IN the
community.
Miss Elxa Christopher and MIR
Jacobs were quietly married last
week, but the belling was mistaken bs
many for a peace jubilee.
Winter cover crops for the first
time ia cur section. look like progress.
Mrs. NJ s. Davis. who has been Wis
ifing IN itoratio for some time, is
again AZ home.
Mrs Anna r Matteson, who has
been IN Kansas city some time having
her eyes treated and visiting her sons.
win eat Thanksgiving dinner al her
homestead Justmere Terrace, near the
bog
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
On ANNrs GRAINS.

Id clinton went to Oklahoma satur-
day
Nash ca,taairon of Texarkanas vis-
tied friends IN Grannis over sunday.
Or r G. Mullins was called to Hat
field Saturday on professional business.
A. r. Fitch left for Tulsa. Ok Fri
day He intends to open an art gall
lery there.
Kenneth Wells and Tom Frye left
Monday for the mountains 10 camp a
week and hunt
s. H. McCurley who has been at
tending school In Little Rock. return
cd home Friday
Kenneth Wells Of Kansas City came
down sunday TO spend his vacation
with friends here
Misses Edna piclxens and Boots kir-
hs attended the Chautaudua AT Gill
nam Saturday night.
Judge Henry Finger OF Mena and Mr.
Austin Of Houston, Tex. were in Gran
mis- short while Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs Tom Weaver left foI
oil city La Wednesday after a two
wsek visit with relatives and friends
Mrs r. = Schuster accompanied BY
her son. walter and clyde Fitch. weni
10 neQueen Saturday and attended tbs
show
Mrs @. G Kirby and daughter. Des-
demona, left for Texarkana Tuesday
morning Miss nesdemona Is returning
to school
Miss Desdemona Kirby, who has
been attending school al Ouaehita Col
lege. came home for a few DAYS visit
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. o. G
Kirby.
W s. Armstrong. former resident
Of Polk county, and Grannis, Is back
from Oklahoma on visit with friends
and for the purpose of looking after
his timber lands.
Frances F1orene Frye celebrated hef
fifth birthday last Wednesday evening
with party givea for her little girl
friends. Games were played until
$3.50. when they marched into the din
ing room and were served with light
refreshments AZ $50 the guests de-
parted wishing little Fiorene many
happy birthdays
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
ACORN Ours

Mrs. crawford attended church al
Mena SATURDAY night and sunday.
Almost every one from around Acorn
spent Tuesday In Mena celebrating the
DAY
Mrs Williamson and children Of
NHnderxoort spent the week end with
her son, Charles
Miss Hazel ,rroxell who IS teaching
at Union Groye. visited homefolks on
Saturday and sunday.
Archie Barron was visitor at Pot
ter saturday and Sunday. returning
home SUNDAY evening.
Miss Christa York came up from
Mena sunday evening 10 begin her
school Monday morning.
The entertainment given at the b f.
Barron home saturday night was well
attended. The evening was spent in
singing and listening TO the Victrola
Mrs Raup and four children. Maude,
Afadge. Frank and Ray, Of Union
Grove. moved over 70 the dormitorv
Monday SO the children can attend
high school
The Armistice Day party given at
the J. s. Hinecn home was not very
well attended. but the few present at
tending reported good time. The
evening was spent In playing games
and throwing coal oil balls.
James and Miss Fearl Nah left Sun
day for theiIshome at Paris, Ark. after
a weeks vfsit with their cousins
Mrs Barren, Mrs Gass and Miss Nell
lie White. They stopped of at Bra
den, Ark. for few days visit with
other relatives
The pupils of the primary and inter-
mediate rooms started to school Mon
day morning with Miss christa York
Of Mena and Miss Daisy Miles Of Rose
boro as teachers. The high school
room didn't start on account Of not
having 3 teacher The board hopes 10
have one BY next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
Correspondence
MoINrArN ronK roInLEs.


WIN Heed marketed cotton N Mena
Battle Reed called on Mena friends
Saturday
a. r Epperson made business trip
to Mena THURSDAY.
Seab Gray left last week for some
point n oklahoma.
NJ T. Imam and son. John. went 10
Mana Monday on business
John Robinson has purchased span
OF mules from W. II Sellers.
George and Bud Gray transacted
business ii Rocky saturday
y. " Rivers went 70 Oklahoma on
Saturday looking after hogs.
Ira Hall and family moved 10 the
Fred HouciS place last week.
Bob Nichols marketed cotton In
Mena Thursday receiving Al cents,
The farmers are aking advantage Of
the pretty weather by gathering their
crops
A. j Mcbride made his usual trip
to Mena Monday after supplies for
his store
Charley sartain and family Of Cen
ter Point spent sunday At the Bob
Sartain home.
Frank Upton, who IS employed at
Eagleton spent Saturday night with
his family here.
Daddy Houck, who is batching on
MS farm apeut filuN3 HtEht Win
homefolks In Mena.
There was party given at the home
OF John Hin Friday night All pres
ent report a nice time
W T.. Sellers and family left Monday
for San Jon. New Mex where they ex-
pect TO make their home.
Mrs. Keller and daughter. Miss Ida,
went to Cove last week, Mrs. Keller
going % have cancer treated
VIII Gordon and family Of Center
Point have moved 20 the place which
ne purchased from W T.. Sellers.
Frank Eornelison, who has pur-
chased place near Rocky Is expect
ing to move there some time soon
Bro J. 1. Redding was called TO the
Bulger cemetery Wednesday 70 con-
duct funeral services of Grandma
Penn.
Tom Rodgers and family who have
been planning TO go 10 Mexico. have
decided to live on his farm here anoth-
err year
Oscar Cummings ana family Of near
Freedom are expecting To move to the
farm soon. which they have rented
from ia Ball
Mr. ana Mrs. Luther Shepherd and
little daughter Helen. Of near Mil
Creek. spent Saturday night with the
1atters parents Mr.. and Mrs joe
Smith
Mr. and Mrs John Rodgers ana
children. living west Of Hatfield. who
have spent the past two weeks with
Tom Rodgers and family returned
home sunday
Brown Eyes
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
INK spLAsHEs.

William Upton and family We're
trading in Mena Saturday
All hands are busy picking cotton
and digging sweet potatoes.
IT, a. Audas Of Waidron is here vis-
iting his son, II. e. Audas, and family.
Walter Howard and Harve Embrs
were IN Mena Monday 10 bring out
wire
AIRS IL. Il. Rosson Is with her sick
daughter Mrs John cearley Of Pine
Grove.
Mack Reid and Sampson Harris
naadefh business trip 10 Caddo Gap the
latierpart Of the week.
Misses Belle and Nola Emhrv spent
Tuesday night with their sister Mrs
Emmett Templeton Of Hickory Grove.
Nrfaad Mrs Frank Esmbry and
daughters Ruby and Haryie Lea. 81
and sunday. at The home Of AIRS Ell
len f14nbf.V.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
RANSOM RAMaLns.

Every body is still picking cotton
this lovely weather.
The boys OF Ransom are having a
fox chase weekly now.
One Of the twin babies Of Mr. and
Mrs Wiiburn Mullinax died last Mon
day, and was laid to rest In the Dali
las cemetery Tuesday
Mrs }. X, Mount was called Monday
morning to the home of J. B. Wallace
as the little son Glen. was scalded Sc
verely on the neck and shoulder The
little fellow was playing around the
stove before breakfast and overturned
the soffee pot DIR. = X. Watkins was
called
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

life Work on the new garage is prog
ressine nicely
W w and Morrow Stevenson, broth
ers. have been Informed that their
nephew, Eugene Stevenson. has been
awarded Rhodes scholarship. Young
Stevenson. whose home is in Para
gould, Is graduate Of Hendrix coli
lege. Since there are only two Of the
Rhodes scholarships awarded In the
state they are justly proud Of their
nephew.
JOS. Eppinette arrived Monday WITH
q car OF household goods from Hunts
VILE. Tex and was moving 10 The Nor
row place. which be recently pvr-
chased When accosted by Star
representative for subscription 20
the county paper his response was
70 have his paper changed 20 Hatfield
from Texas Mr. Eppinetfe had been
getting in fouoh with the community
thru The Sar for some time
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
P u LIC SALE +!

! will sell at my place One-Half Mile
North of Vandervoort, Ark, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919,
Beginning at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
Rain or Shine,
the following property:
LIVE STOCK.
2 Milk Cows, Shoats, 3 Meat Hogs,
Brood Sows.
FEED.
$50 bushels Fine Corn.
3 tons Sorghum Hay.
$50 Binds Blade Fodder.
80 bushels Seed Oats.
6 bushels Seed Wheat
3 Bee Hives.
so Gallons Sorghum.
Lot Of Canned Fruit.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
l Dresser. l Commode.
8 Bedsteads and Springs.
l Davenport, l Extension Table.
/ Cook Table, Center Tables.
Desk, 6 Dining Chairs.
2 Rockers, fine Range, Heater.
Many others things too numerous to
mention.
FARM MACHINERY.
Moving Machine, Hay Rake.
3 Turning Plows. 2 Double Shovels.
3 Georgia Stocks III ION
3 Georgia Stocks, 5-tooth Cultivator
l A Harrow, Section Harrow.
Farm Wagon, l Pea and Bean Huller
21s II. P. Gasoline Engine.
| Set Blacksmith Tools.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spray Pump, Saddle.
1000 IT, Lumber, Grain Cradle
Lot Hand Tools. lot Barber Wire.
/ Sorghum Mill and Pan Complete.
TERMS--All sums under $40 cash;
sums over $40 credit Of months
viii be given on bankable notes at 10
per cent interest, or discount of 2 per
cent for cash. All property must be
settled for before being removed.
c. J. WILSON, Owner.
Col. S. S. Malicoat. Auct.
J. G.. Allen. Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
sASDERvooEr vERIrIEs.

shorty skinner was down from Cove
sunday afternoon.
Mrs 4 n Cooper transacted business
In Mena on Monday
AIRS. A. j. Bailey spent the weekend
With relatives In Oklahoma
Mrs r l.. Bonner and Mrs Maud
Mellen were shopping in Mena one day
last week
Mrs. Oscar Phillips OF Electra. Tex,
and mother. Mrs w Z Hain,nonss,
visited in Mena Saturday
Mrs Ora Letterman and children de-
parted Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives in oklahoma.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
oLD COVE CLIPS.

Dee Graves has returned from the
army.
H. Heiner Of Mena was down last
Thursday from Mena seeing about
renting his farm
The Rev. n @ Hornsby will preach
here the 4th Saturday night and sun
day Afternoon following At o'clock.
Everybody that can, come out
Ben Matson and family returned last
SUNDAY from Aba Mo. where they had
lived for the past year. Ben said Arr
kansas was good enough for him.
Mr. ana Mrs r. e paly Of Hatfield.
y no have been visiting friends and rel
atives IA Tennessee for some time.
We're visiting Mrs DalXs parents. Mr.
and Mrs p A. Little ef Old Cove. last
week.
Black Eyes
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

Miss MAY Williams went TO Little
Rock the frst OF the week to attend
the Eastern Star meeting.
DR. G. r. Johnson received word on
Monday Of the serious illness Of a sis
ter Mrs. Matte Fowler, living az Mill
Ierton Ok. DR. Johnson left for Mil
ierlon Tuesday morning
r. X. Bates sold a town residences
and one acre Of ground TO j r. Nor
row, consideration beng $500. Mr..
Morrow only recently sold his farm,
but decided not to leave the HATFIELD
community. purchasing this town
property
As mentioned hi last weeks cores
pondence. a number Of new buildings
are being built n Hatfield. OF are con
templafea IN the near future The
Masonic hall win be rcpainted. which
win add much 10 the appearance u the
building aside from iensshening It's
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
EGaER EcnoEs.

Mrs MARY Lee is on the sick list this
week
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dickerson Of the
BEND, were here sunday
There VIII be singing at the church
Saturday night Everybody come
T. L. Lee and wife of Waters Were
visitors Sunday at the ID H. Lee home
The singing al the home of Mr. and
Mrs Fair Saturday night was highly
enjoyed
The school viii begin Monday with
Prof.. Fair and Prof borough as
teachers.
been in oklahoma for some time, re-
turned last week.
Uncle Tom philpot has sold out tl
Coleman Lenard, ana is making pre-.
parations to leave for Texas.
Brown Exas
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
ooR1NrH coAAns.

Several % the Corinthians enjoyed
Armiatice lay in Mena Tuesday.
Marvin White of Mena attended
singing AZ the Whites home Sunday
night.
Misses Alma and Lois Dollar of Voc
ana are visiting with their sister Mrs.
Wayne Fleming.
Bro. Newt White will fiji his regular
appointment here next Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody come
A large crowd attended the singing
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
Wiles sunday night, and all report a
good time
Claud Johnston visited Monday night
with his friend, Paul Martin, at Mena.
Mr. and Mrs. Flotd Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Green OF Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

T. =
Department Of the Interior r. S Land
Office at Camden, Arkansas. Novem-
Der IA, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
LIEUCIOUS l.. HART,
Of Athens, Arkansas who. on Septem-
her H. 1914, made a homestead entry,
No 0655s for the NEh NE14 Section
10, Township 5 s. Range 20 W., 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Clerk Of Polk County. It Mem. Arkan-
sas. on the 26th day OF December. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses
T. n Ward Henry Brewer. 5 c.
Brewer. all OF Mineola, Arkansas. and
Rome Dagenhar of Baker Springs
Arkansas.
b. NJ TREBLE. Register
Adv.-Frst Pub Nov. ~.
Last pub Dec. is. 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
BOARD cAMr COMMUNE, cLrB.

The discussion of the bonded ware
house 70 be owned and operated BY the
farmers is under sway at present, and
AZ the next meeting. Thursday night
November ~ shares will be offered for
sale. All those who wish 10 take stock
ent.
The Community club met Thursday
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

XMAS is COMINGl With every
new or renewal subscription for One
Year, up to December 20. The Star
will se.4d 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., 1919-11-20
NOTICE ron prnI.ICATIoN.

Department of the Interior, e. S. Land
Office al Camden, Arkansas, Novem-
her Is. 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that
WILLIAM e. MA I'll fsS0S,
Of, Baker Springs, Arkansas. who, on
July Is, 1916. made homestead entry
No. o7to3 for the NEA SEA Section
3, Township 5 s.. Range 20 W. 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention TO make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before the Probate
Clerk of Polk County. at Mena. Arkan-
sas, on the 27th da Of December. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
HAUL Geinne. j. NJ Gordon, Rome
Dagenhart. j. w. McMilleon. ali Of
Baker Springs Arkansas.
b. NJ TREBLE. Register
Adv.-First Pub. Nov 20.
Last pub Dec. IS. 1919
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

For Sale-156 acres; small house; 15a
in cultivation; wire fence, fine
spring soft water, good timber, pine,
some oak; 21s miles Bog Springs, 6
miles west of Wickes. Cheap at SIS 90
per acre. Y cash, terms on balance.
Some trade considered. Address Box
70, Grannis, Ar.-Adv. 266-6t 463t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ptt
restful sleep after the first application. Price e0c
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20

night. Nov "a al the o o hall
There was a large crowd out Ia spite
Of the cool night. The club Is growing
as new members are added 20 the list
on every meeting night and IL not only
promises to be Of BENEFIT TO those fon
cernei from a financial standpoint but
also ts a social center In that we meet
and discuss the different subjects u
the day
The program for the club at the next
meeting follows. Everybody urged to
be nlnsenf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-11-20
"fiog. Cholera. Dr. Sanford
De- 49,. ...,...s. trss4..

Music
"Hog.Eholera-" Dr Sanford
Reading, Gertrude Hilton
THE Care Of Poultry Miss Ida Nc
MILAN, Mrs " Z Reed and Mrs 3.
Hilton
Reading. Nernlce Durham
Music,
Pastures :. NJ Looney and J 81
Hendricks.
FERTILIZERS @. l.. Henderson
Song Lille May Watt
Preparing Garden in the Fall Miss
Anna Woods
Music