davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
LAYTON HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. l.. c. Burk is here from Okla homa for short visit with relatives.
 Fine weather and farmers have taken advantage of it by planting lots of corn.
 J. Hugh Walker made a business trip to Texarkana last Friday, re- turning home Monday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Forest Keith, Saturday, March 15, boy. Mother and child doing we'll
 Uncle Bob Millwee left for his old home in West Texas Saturday. He was accompanied by Frank Smith.
 Jimmie Maloney is home from Da- kota, after an absence of three years. He says the Ozarks look good to him.
 Mrs. Walters of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Walker, left for home Sunday.
 Mrs. Daniel Mason, living east of Hatton met with a painful accident one day last week while burning trash in the yard Her clothing caught fire and she was severely burned.
 People in this part of the county who are progressive and want to see this county come out of the back woods, are elated at the prospect of getting the Jefferson Highway. Why not enjoin the Hatfield knockers from using it when built, Ignatius.
 Read the Highway ad on page 12.-Adv. 13-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
ALE ALPINEs.

Corn planting time is here again.
 Frank Baker and daughter, Bessie, went to Womble Thursday.
 Henry Meridith and Joe Rowton at- tended church at Redwood Sunday.
 John Johnson went to Womble Sat urday after feed from R. N. Moore.
 Misses Mamie and Ruby Reecer of Red Hill, attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Rowton are the proud parents of girl, which ar rived recently.
 w. M. and J. H. Edwards attended the Masonic lodge at Big Fork Sat urday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Spake visited wish relatives at Big Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
 w. M Edwards and wife, with Maj. E. ]. Henley and wife, motored over to Womble Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steve Bates of Big Fork, spent Saturday night with their son, Java. and wife.
 Mir and Mrs. J. M. Beck spent the day Sunday with C.. V. Beck and fam fly near Big Fork.
 Messrs. Cliff Carter, W. O. Bowen, q. hlStt ana W llldtl NdHiSey HlauS q trip to Mt. Ida Saturday.
 Misses Nettie and Retha Coffman of Womble, spent several days here last week visiting their brother, Leonard and family
 Levi Witherspoon, manager of the Black Springs Lumber Company, of Womble, came here one day last week to look after business.
 Mir and Mrs. Elijah Abee and ehil- dren of near Black Springs, visited with Mir. Abee's relatives here Satur- day night and Sunday.
 R. N. Moore is still very low, hav- ing pneumonia. N Hoyle is not ex- pected to live many days. Dr. J. Fl. Murphy of Opal is attending physi- elan.
 J. ]. Davis and Col. Fulton were up from Womble the first of the week looking after the oil and gas inter- ests. They think in 60 days they will be ready to commence drilling and are now leasing all the land around, So we may wake up some time to find oil and gas on our land in great quan- titles
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
MILL CREEK NEWS.

There was singing at the Dilbeck home Sunday
 Stephen Bates was Board Camp visitor Sunday.
 John Lilies made business trip to Mena Thursday
 Miss Jewell Lonev visited Sunday with her cousin at Opal.
 Will Lewis has purchased come property on Mill Crock
 Misses Myrtle and Beulah Coogan were Mill Creek visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Coley, who has been sick for some time. is renorted no better. MT. and Mrs. William Looney vis- ited relatives at Big Fork Wednes- day.
 Miss Dolly Bates was in Mena the first of the week to have dental work done
 Mrs. Eliza Lewis.visited her friend. Mrs springston of Boggy Springs Sunday.
 c. C Smallwood and daughter. Miss Lillie, were trading in Mena on Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Little Bates and son, Hubert and Herman, were trading in Mena Monday.
 Misses Sylvia and Dolly Bates vis- tied relatives in Big Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Etta Lilies returned Sunday after a short visit with her aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Robertson of Big Fork
 The farmers are all taking advan- tage of the fine weather, and are get ting their land ready to plant corn. Cordelia Smallwood returned Fri day from Mena, where she had been taking the teachers quarterly ex- animation.
 Miss Narcissus Coley and little brother Master Herman, visited at the Ed Coogan home at Hickory Ridoe Thursday night.
 The residence of Mir and Mrs John Lilies caught fire Thursday, but a crowd soon gathered and put the fire out. But little damage was done.
 Guess Who
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
DALLAS DAILIES.

Mir. Ford, who has been sick for several days, is reported better.
 The cantaloupe fever seems to be raging high in this community.
 The Rev. Bro. Kelly delivered a fine and interesting sermon last Sun day.
 Werner and Luther Crawford of near Mena, were Dallas visitors on Sunday.
 The mining work seems to be do- ing well, or at least the blasting sounds that way.
 Dallas farmers this week Gardens are looking good.
 Quite a number of our people att tended the school contest at Mena last Friday night and Saturday.
 Last Sunday about 1 o'clock the news came over the phone that a pam ther was seen to cross the road near Mir. Longs place on the Mena and Bethesda road. Soon several men and dogs were on the trail, but when they reached the foot of the moun- tain the animal outwitted them all and made his escape safely.
 The writer chanced to meet, on the streets of Mena, a few days ago, a young man of his acquaintance, whom he had not seen for quite a while. He asked him what he was doing now. "Oh, I'm back on the farm" he said. "lt seems that can't make good anywhere else" Well, that is mighty good place, boys, and no other place can beat 1t. Stay on the farm
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
BIG FORK BITS.

Sammy, the little son of Jerry Lambert, is very ill.
 Miss Irene Thompson of Big Fork left Sunday to attend school at Mena.
 c. V. Beck and son, Bub, went to Mena last week to attend to busi- ness.
 Prof. R. L. Thompson and son, Fay, attended to business at Mena one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beck of Ali vis- tied Mir. Becks brother, G. ", at Big Fork Sunday
 NJ. B. Fried. W. c. Fowler and Alonzo Roberts made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Mrs. Eliza Sims of Heath Valley, spells, is still in bed.
 Mrs. J. B. Lilies of Mena visited last week with friends and relatives at Big Fork and Heath Valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Bates visited Saturday night and Sunday with their son, w. J. Bates, at Alder.
 Ivan B. Jones of Cedar Lawn farm, visited Saturday night at the W. N. Martin home on Little Missouri.
 Miss Katie Bates of Big Fork vis- tied the latter part of last week with Mrs. J. C. Hampson at Little Mis- souri.
 A letter received from Daniel M. Heath last week from overseas, stat ed he was coming home. Mir. Heath has been in camp since 1917.
 The Rev. Mir. Howell and wife of Lower Big Fork, visited Saturday night at the home of the Rev. Phil Abernathy, at Big Spring,
 C. w. Heath of Heath Valley was at the W. s. Bates home one day last week and surveyed lines between the farms of Mir. Bates and son, Walter, and B. E. Lilies.
 Ebert Putnam of Heath Valley country, was caller in Big Fork Sunday. Mir. Putnam is improving but little from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered sometime ago.
 A letter from Harry Jones to his wife at Avon, H.. sent on to his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Jones, at Big Fork, states he is overseas, and is guarding prisoners at Camp Mon toir, France. TWO Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
cENTER porNT cIRcLETs.

Our farmers are busy planting corn.
 G. B. Hill and John Brown were trading in Mena Saturday.
 Curtis Patton and wife moved last week to the DeLongy farm.
 John Cummings and son, Noble, were trading in Mena Friday.
 Naler Chamblin was the guest of Dewey Chamblin Sunday night.
 Odis Turner and family spent Fri day night with relatives at Potter.
 Marvin Shields of Mena is improv- ing his farm here by new wire fence.
 J. R. Hamby and step-daughter, Miss Alice Johnson, were trading in Mena Monday.
 Dr. W. C. Vandiver was called Sun day to see Mrs. William Patton. She is improving slowly.
 Miss Lou Davis gave a party to her young friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday.
 c. R. Outright and family attend ed the school contest at Mena Friday and Saturday, and report fine time.
 J. H. Maddox and wife, J. M. Day, Mr. Young and father-in-law; Isaac Saurbaugh and son, Maurice, were trading in Mena Thursday.
 Mart Lemming has been unable to work for some time on account of a sore shoulder. He is improving un- der the care of Dr. Gordon.
 Tom Davis and family moved the last of their goods last Thursday to Big Cedar. Will Davis has moved into the house vacated by them.
 Good Sunday schools were held on Sunday at Center Point and at Free dom. In the afternoon Center Point had singing and Freedom had League. Arc.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
EUREKA ECHOES.


 Wheat and oats are looking fine in this vicinity.
 Frank Ford made business trip to Eena Friday.
 J. D. Combs and daughter, Stella, were trading in Mena Tuesday. The Rev. Bro. Jim Dollar filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 All of the farmers of this vicinity are getting ready to plant corn some have already planted.
 We have. been having some nice weather for the last week. which we appreciate very much.
 Harrison Bates and little son, Her man, made business trip to Mcna Friday and returned Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Wiles and son Bert, and Mir. w. ]. Wiles and son Ode, were trading in Mena Wednes day.
 Harrison Bates came very neal losing a fine miich COW on the nigh Of the 18th. last, but the COW is get ting along fine at this report.
 Mrs Susie Gibson, who has beel making her home with relatives a near Potter for the last two months
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
ALDER LEAVES.

Lit Abernathy went to Mena Mon day. Sunday.
 Miss Cynthia Dilbeck of Big Fork visited relatives here Sunday.
 Arthur, the little son of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Furgeson, is reported very low at this writing.
 The Careless Poet was water-bound away from home the early part of last week, hence no copy.
 There was come corn planting in this vicinity last week; and the warm days are making the wheat joint up rapidly.
 Mrs. Tom Foster has been quite sick several days, but was able to move to her fathers home, near Opal, Saturday.
 Dr. J. H. Murphy has been kept riding day and night for sometime, looking after the sick of the neigh borhood. Pneumonia seems to be very prevalent.
 D. W. Davis became suddenly i'll Sunday in a peculiar way. While walking thru his farm he became un- conscious and wandered off into the forest, where he found himself lost after his lapse of memory passed. He had been sick with fever ever since. A similar attack struck him several weeks ago.
 There is a titanic struggle in sway by the citizens of Montgomery coun- ty, just east of us, to connect the missing link in the mail routes thru that territory. The fact that the peo- pie along the line find their county papers month old when they arrive venienees under present conditions.
 Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
EGGER ECHOES.

c. V. Wimberly made business trip to Mena last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Morton of the Bend were here Sunday.
 Lrwin Philpot of Louisiana was in this vicinity last week.
 Roy Simpson of Highland attend ed Sunday school here Sunday.
 Harold, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. k. L. Garrett, is reported very sick
 J. N. Fair and Miss Minnie Heron made a business trip to Mena Fri day.
 The Rev, Mir. Simpson preached an interesting sermon here Sunday night
 Mrs Alice Bratcher and daughters of Mena are visiting relatives here this week.
 The party at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Anderson Saturday night was enjoyed by all
 Mrs. Bud Durham and children of Board Camp spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Philpot.
 Miss Zona Miller, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Clarksvilie, Tex, Friday.
 T. J. Barton and son, William, and Clayton Anderson were transacting business in Mena Friday
 Harris Wimberly, who has been in Uncle Sam's service at New Jer- sey, came home Wednesday.
 Several from here attended the party at the Frank Chambers home near Springdale Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levi Wimberly and daughter, Miss Lillie, spent Satur- day night at the home of Mir. Vim berly's mother, Mrs. Williams, of near Midway. Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Mrs. W. NJ. Kluck visited with Mrs. Lula Gatlin Sunday night.
 Many Ransomites were trading in Mena Saturday to make up for lost time.
 The children of Robert Norris of Mena, are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Whisenant.
 Quite number from this place at- tended the candy-breaking at the home of Luke Shirley of Nunley, last Saturday night.
 The pound supper given at the home of R. A. Thomas was most highly enjoyed by all present. The table was we'll spread
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace and children of near Mena. came down Saturday night to visit Mrs. Wal lace's mother, Mrs. J. K. Mount.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

week, returned Wednesday to their home in Horatio.
 Bro. Kelly filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday aft ernocn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kluck have returned to this place, after a year farming in Mississippi.
 Miss Fila Key, who has been visit ing at the 3. F. Thompson home for the past week, returned home Sun day.
 Quite a crowd attended the candy breaking at the home of J. L. Shirley Saturday night, and had an enjoyable time.
 L. 0. Cooper and w. W. Brawley attended the funeral of George Har- rison, who was laid to rest in the Dal- las cemetery Friday. Farmer
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Several from here attended the literary at Hillard Saturday night.
 Mrs. Lula Durham and children spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Julia Philpot of Cherry Hill.
 The farmers are taking advantage of the pretty weather; some are planting corn; others getting ready to plant.
 George Harrison of this place died last Thursday morning and was laid to rest in the Dallas cemetery Friday afternoon.
 Several from this place attended the County Contest at Mena Friday night. Miss Lillie Little of this place won the second prize in map drawing
 A large crowd met at the school house last Thursday night and organ
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
WALNUT GROVE NEWS.

S. L. Gardner went to town last week.
 There is a great deal of corn plant ed in this vicinity.
 Bob Ford of Posey Hollow was a visitor here Sunday. Bro. Posey preached an interesting sermon Sunday at Walnut Grove. H. D. Garmon and Wit Philpot transacted business in Mena last week.
 The Sunday school at Walnut Grove was reorganized Sunday. Ev- erybody come.
 The party at Frank Chambers Saturday night was enjoyed by all the young folks.
 Belve Wilhite and Pink Holiday haulded load of freight for c. V Wimberly Friday.
 Bro. Marion Fisher preached at Walnut Grove Sunday. We have 6 Sunday school also. Everybody come
 Blue Eyes. (Other Correspondence on Page Six
 Best Corn Meal (bolted)
 25 lbs. for 95c.
 Mena Grain Co. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

is spending a few days visiting her parents at this place.
 The forest ranger, Mir. Sanford C. Payne, of Eagleton, was in this vicin- ity taking up grazing permits Thurs day and Friday, and spent Thursday night with J. D. Combs.
 Dollie Dimple.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

in Mena for the present, and n,, n..stoOd Donald wants it distinctly unue' viIl that if they should move thes and continue to call Polk county hon.sl fine reserve the right to return aAs they see fit.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

close the deal for the sale of his res- idence at the corner of Tenth street and Magnolia avenue to J. T. Ma
 gruder. Mrs. Mcdonald and the oth-
 CT members of the family will remain
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
Still Calls Polk County Home.

w. H. Mcdonald left this morning for Tulsa. Ok, where he is city sales man for Grifin-Goodner Grocery Company, having been in Mena to
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

ized a literary society. The literary will be Saturday night, March 20, and there will also be a pie supper. Ev- erybodv is invited to come and don't forget to bring a pie.
 School Girl
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
NUNLEY NEWS.

Mrs. Jamie Everett and Miss Fan nie Smith, who have been visiting the J. H. Everett home for the past
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27

Best Corn Meal (bolted)
 25 lbs. for 95c.
 Mena Grain Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-27
stfer Guides fhan Sbecffcatioa5
Zachary Motor Go.


 cones LlwOssisa oessd naw nshC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Louis Abeytn, special federal officer
al isleta today brought Joseph y.
Lewis 10 Albuquerque 10 appear be-
fofe Judre W.. W. Mcclellan on a
charge Of caryine concealed weapons.
Tie Was sehienced 10 60 days In jail.
sidney kusworn % Dayton. O.,
president of the district grand lodge
q the Independent order OF B'Nni
birth viii visit Albuquerque on Ds-
cember ? and deliver an address be-
fore the local lodge az B'Nai b'rita.
A meeting OF the local lodge will %
held tonight .tofcenalder plans Tor en-
tertainlnR Nh Koswofm.
Ward shepherd Of the forest service
leaves tomorrow FOR "a. three weet4'
trip "a rortlsnd. San Francisco ami
salt Lake city tNrattendin forest seq.
we confcu4ncc.
: X H. GHmth. n TAXI driver. WI.
fined $40 last night in police court toi
passing a street car that was dis.
charging IsIsaunEcrs. ~ 20. M-Co.,
Tough was fined sis for speeding
Gabriel Chuv-z rscciycd "a nne u IN,
Enmc amoun fns speeding. o. b
CLARK. who lives soufh Of town. cut d
iay CORNER at broadway and Contra
ind was ined $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
REORGANIZATION
MOVEMENT BEGUN
State Committee Is Or
gained at Meeting
Here

we are a. the beginning Of a ma
tionaI crisis where we viii h-ve to de-
eide whether we are going to be gov
erned rs a democracy or q dictator
ship. ssid Fredtrick vlaing FlsAay,
speaking before a meftine % rlrr-
sentative men Of the city called at
the chamber % Commerce this a.
ternoon for the purpose Of o%rTapiziug
n stkte commiurc ~ the United
Americans. And We proposs TO take
a census OF each American citizen ani
give him an opportunity 10 state
which side % tho fence he stands on. %
Ar. FISHER d the Assistant national
director Of the United Americans. a.
society organizef IN Chicago on June
II. hist by representative men % the
whole country. The purpose Of the
ofgnnizau ton. according 10 thc rrnsrf-
tuition Is 80 preserve the constitution
% iha United states. With the repre-
sentative form u government n the
right Or Individual possession which
the constitution provides: To foster
among our people high standards ~
individual n corporate conduct.
and TO advance the prosperity and
happiness % all the people n the
Tinted statcs''
I'VE are going to form 'one bis
union. " said Mr.. Fisher thai was
the !. " VS. slogan. sou remember.
But ours was begun In 1875 and has
Tor ~ constitution the constitution
Of the United States Of America. We
are not anu-anythlng. but we are Ia
fnNor - any movement 10 develop
and pfpuoie nieisurcs OF hotormeni
by pu4ceful orderly Wfenns Md We
are not In favor II any one individul u
or cllts, whether II be n,e labor
uniors a political party. or the farni-
er& tortruiiinF the country
Thh hftnrnoor's meeting was caiie4
by A.H McMulpu Nhp was appointed
es tie nationnl commiuec ~ The
rhifrl tmcric1na 70 take tiarqt "
aiate otRapitftinu NJ aeAsiien has
adylefd men nu1ottr fhe state o. the
meei'nF and had admirable 1fponsR
Mary te~iesrenle lAfe 'e~n rfcclvri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
T0f|GHI
SHEEP INJUNCTION
Sanitary Body Will Seek
To Enforce Dipping
Order


AZ = meeting held this morning 81
the state Sheen SANITARY board off
co. 4, uns aecla.a IN .nroin, nm -.
~ .ft
totheN '" answer inc te"porhfF m
Inncti9n Issued by The district court
upon application OF j. n. Jauquaz.
san Juan county nrnInat the dipping
Of sheep brought into the state. The
injunction MAS ISSUED on November
. by Judge Reed Holi0man 'bf Santa
Fc.
should fhe Mlunctlon he ~fustainrd
a f~oVefnnicni Quarantine Of the atatt
would icsOlt. 10 the prutectibh Of thu
sheep interests The c~ifcvtiscncss "
the Sheep SanlinIr board aa "a suttc
Institution depends upon the unrc-
strictca enfurcement o. its prOvi-
nions.
Another matter taken up at IN,
mceung was better corporation with
the bureau OF Animal Industry, Win
"a view TO securing such efficient uc-
ton thtn the "scabhies VIII be clean
ed up hy next year. making u hhn"c-
ssafN 70 issue q general cippins or.
ger Dr. schneider OF Aibnquerque:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
DOTS and DASHEs

NEW YORK+Raids on alleged
reds were -eneved IN New York.
when detectives attached to the bomb
squad. armed with federal warrants
arrested 20 men.
NEW YoEk-Counsei FOR Emma
Goldman issued a statement in which
he dcnicd his client ever had lnflu-
cuced k~zoigosz. who assassinated Pres
ident Mckinley, as charged By Attor-
ney General Palmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

MENICO CITY-Froderico Cordova
alleged leader Of the outlaws who
abducted William o. jenkins, has Of
fered to surrender to the government
In order to tell the truth of the
Jenkins nnair"
LONDON-Generul Denikine has
captured the stan of General simon
petluru, the rkranian leader. General
potlufa is missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

lioice hoadqtsiutcrs. iEdiCt onticed
lthe chin go ete basement OF o. house
he is biildiha.
tomorrow morning before Judge "
". Mcclellan. This afternoon be
wac, htld at,taie city jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
ATTEMPT TOATTACK
GIRL IS ALLEGED
Man Arrested on Charge
of Enticing Agar
Old Child

George Edict "a carpenter, more
than 90 yeaIs old. WIS nrrcsfed htte,
this afternoon on "a Warrant chitftinh
fuurA ear-old daughter of George
dsucuG who lives on Coal street.
4 AecordinE To the report nied at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

from men who could not be presea Z
81 the meeting, hut who unnouncsd
\ ulclnaelyes back OF the movement
Mf4 Fisher mas just eonic from
.TcNaHtN where Ae was rounding up"
.FH fhe.loyal Americans. he WIS nt
ons tiufg "a resident or Nl%buuueruu.
NtiuK here several years ago. lie
VIII 30 in the ely tomorrow in the
farhW work OF Granting a stale
.cyqHhittee % the ualicd Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

GENERALIZATION Rancr. posse
innn. who was slain In tho hunt ~
1. ". w. murder suspects. last Satur-
day afternoon, died from the fire OF
his own comrader. through nm acct
dental brush between separated
parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

OHTONVILI.E, Mlnn. Ernest
LundEon, former representative IN
cDnrrcsa from the fifih district, ttns
taken from thc stage by members OF
the local post nf the American legion
and escorted out OF lowe when he al
tempted 20 speak at u local thcatcr
against the league Of nations.