davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
DENTISTS ELECT DR. L. U. HATFIELD
 VICE PRESIDENT
Fort Smith is Selected as the Next Convention
 CITY.

Dr. C. U. Mavfield well known To- cal dentist, was elected to the office of second vice-president of the Ar kansas State Dental association al the business session held last night at the Hotel Pines. The election of of ficers and the selection of Fort Smith as the next meeting place were the mos; important features of the busi- ness session last night which ter minated the second day of the three day convention now being held here
 Dr. l. M, Sternberg, of Fort Smith. was recommended for appointment as a member of the state board of eX- aminers to succeed himself. and Dr. R. l.. Rogers. of Mulberry, was elect ed a member of the executive com nlittee.
 The officers for the next year were elected as follows:
 President, pr. W. B. Dorman, Nash vile: first vicc-president. Dr. E. L. Miley. Blytheville; second vice-presi- dent, pr. c. U. Mayfield. Pine Bluff; secretary treasurer. Dr. A. J. Caisson Russellville; corresponding secretary Dr. c. c. Jernigan, Rector; sergeant at-arms. pr. Troy Coffman, Harrison,
 A vote of thanks was extended to the Pine Bluff dentists, and to the Hotel Pines for the courtesy which has been shown the visitors while here The three-day convention will be completed today, when number of excellent addresses on technical subjects will be presented.
 TOday's Program.
 Tho r,rOoVn m for .tn1ov will hn. m, K. k. Hart, of St. Louis. "Oral Trophy laxis vs. Cleaning Teeth.' George L. Roth. of Memphis, will address the Relative To the Removal of Bridges"
 The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 o'clock with an address bv Dr. w. D. Lundy. of Memphis, on "Mal- Occlusion as It Relates To the Gen eral Practice of Dentistry. Dr. Lun- dy's address will be followed by the installation of the newly elected of ficers. After the installation will come the appointment of standing and special committees. The retiring president will then close the conven- tion with the benediction
 The day session yesterday was mainly taken up with technical and professional discussions and ad- dresses.
 A speech on "Focal Infection and a Review of Technic of Vital Tooth Preparation.' by Dr. k. R. Hart. was one of the feature addresses of the yesterday session. Dr. w. G. Stern berger. of Memphis. spoke on Some of the Mechanical Principles of Re- movable Bridge Retention
 A series of four demonstrations, each taking up one hour, occupied thel association in the afternoon session. Dr. Hartonss demonstration was tsShOulder Crown and Inlay Technics on Vital Teeth" Dr. Sternberger, as sisted by George L. Roth. gave four demonstrations on Removable Bridges and Partial Dentures.'
 Demonstrations were given by three tributary societies to the state asso- citation. The Central District Society gave a demonstration on Clinics, Shell Crown Technc and Castinss;' the Northwest District on "Porcelian Crowns:' and the Southeast District on Canal Work Technic.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

CT by Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshe- vik minister of war, in a new code arranged by airplane a week ago, so that the allies might not intercept messages. Keep or presenting fair face to the allies, thus fooling them until We are in possession of Rumania."
 Nikolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier, is also sending words of hope to Bella Kun
 The Hungarian red army has or ders, it is affirmed, to Americans, here, to burn Budapest and slay all hostages, and then scatter to the four winds, in case the attacks of the bol- shevik army in East Rumania fails
 General Franchet D'Esperey, who was in command of the allied forces in Macedonia, and whose headquarters were transferred to Constantinople, has arrived at Arad from Constanti- nople, for the purpose of directing new attack on Budapest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
REAP AND CRAWFORD
 BUY NEW BUILDING

The Reap and Crawford Furniture company has purchased the two-story brick building near the corner of Third and Main street to he used as storehouse. The building has 61 1-2 feet frontage and is 120 feet deep The deal was made through J. F. Boyce. president of the Cotton Belt Savings Bank and Trust com pany and the sum involved was not made public.
 The building purchased is immedi- ately behind their present quarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
HAUBER THEATRE

f Bessie Bariscale, last seen in "A Thick of Fate," admittedly one of the most thoroughly enjoyable pictures that the management has presented ill many weeks, returns again today in her latest feature production entitled Hearts Asleep" This picture pre- sents the story of a girl reared among crooks who refused to join them in any of their evil practices. When they attempt to force her into theft she runs away to the only friend she knows. @/
 "The Man of Might" in it's ninth episode will also be shown today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
ORPHEO THEATRE.

"The Two Ih1postors" will be given by the American Follies Musical Comedy company at the Orpheo thea tre today and Tomorrow
 Peggy Hyland, the popular William Fox star, appears today and tomor- row at the Orpheo theatre in a new photoplay of Unusual charm. In Caught in the Act" she is viva cious schoolgirl full of pranks who defies head mistress, mother and father alike. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
BEST THEATRE.

John Barrymore comes to the Best theatre today and Saturday in his new Paramount picture, "Here Comes the Bride," which John Stuart Robin son is directing. This is-an adoption of the play of the same title which was written by Max Marcin and Roy Atwell and which was. produced a year ago at the George M. Cohn thea tre. Charles Whitaker, who has adapted several stage productions lately for Famous Players-Lasky, is responsible for the continuity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
GIANT REFEREE ''2: 2; z. WANTS TO HANDLE
 TOLEDO FIGHT
Champ. Takes Initial Work out and Aids in Build
 ing Ring.

! Toledo, Ohio, May 21.-David F. Fitzgerald, former alderman and ring ifficial of New Haven. Conn.,, arrived tonight to impress upon Tex Rickard his qualifications as referee of the Jess WillardJack Dempsey heavy weight championship battle. July 4th. He is the first candidate for. the posi- tion to reach the battle ground.
 Fitzgerald, siX-footer. of 200 pounds, is ring official of 20 years experience. He has refereed all of the important ring battle decided in Connecticut. and has given decisions at the finish of all of them
 He refereed contest in which Will lard engaged before he became cham n'on ,'immv Deforest, of Long Branch. N, Y., veteran boxer and trainer, arrived today to assume charge of the challenger's work.
 The challenger splashed over muddy roads for six miles as starter to- day and played two games of hand ball. Then. he assisted carpenters in erecting ring in which he will do his boxing. Seats for 4.000 specta- tors will be built arsunda the ring. Dempsey is puzzled because he re- ceived a check for $100 from an ad- mirer entirely unknown to himsto buy four $25.00 seats. The sender. en- closing a crisp dollar bill fopl Demp- sey to buy himself a cigaEd forgot to give his address. So Jack,is wor- ried what to do with the check.
 ~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> ~~~>~~~>r0-~~~~-~. and is convenient for keeping stocks not on display. Reap and Crawford Furniture company was established about twelve years ago and has eX- banded and enlarged consistently since its establishment
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

ham spent few days with parents. Mir and Mrs. j. l. Philpot
 Miss Barlina Ross, after spending a few weeks visit here, left Tuesday af- ternoon for Mena. where she will visit relatives before returning to her home at Weleetka. Ok.
 Mrs Belle Rowe of Joplin. Mo, sis ter of Mrs. T. II. Daniels, and daughter of Mrs. Campbell, was called to the bedside of her mother Sunday.
 Eight pupils from outside the dis trict are taking advantage of the 9th grade work offered by the Wickes school and most of theme are now do- ing 9th grade work If Wickes school keeps growing in population the direc- tors will have to erect new school building and supply more teachers
 We are preparing for our Christmas tree Christmas eve. The following have been elected as committee to take care of the presents and decorate th tree: Misses Beulah Ross. Ethel and ollie Lewey, Geneva Rollins, Pearl Compton Bernice Cook, Ola Duckett and Thelma Chilean Messrs. John and Roy sullivan, Robert Lowery and Pete Lewey.
 Two School Girls
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
coRINTH coAxEs.

Gaylord Wright made a business trip to Bigger Monday
 Mrs ] E. Dollar of Yocana attended church here Sunday morning
 School began at this place Monday, with an enrolment of seventeen pupils
 W. M. Fleming was visiting Sunday at Board Camp with Prof Marquis Miller
 Little Edna Elfreda Holman has been quite sick the past week, but is re- ported better
 Mrs. A. II Frederick is here from California visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs T. A. Class,
 MT and Mrs. Hester Holman and baby left Monday for Howe Ok, where they will make their home
 Bro Gilbert filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday It will he re- membered that he has changed his ap- pointment from the End to the 1st sunday in each month
 J. A. Johnston, J H Schumacher, IT. LXle, Floyd smith and B. Q. Green have been repairing the mudhole in front of MT Schumacher's home, which has been almost impassable for sometime. They completed the work Wednesday. havine hauled sixty loads of rocks.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
MOUNTAIN FoaK FoIBLns.

A. J. Mcbride was in Mena Sunday Mrs Keller Is on the sick list this week
 sam Fields transacted business in Mena Monday
 Frank Upton and family of this place moved to Nunley last week
 Ed Gibson and daughter. Miss Willie, were shopping in Rocky Tuesday Mrs Clemmie Gibson of Laura, Ok, visited fiionds on Mountain Fork last week.
 w L. finam is baling nice lot of hay for sam and John Robinson this week.
 Mir scarberry and family are ex- pecting to leave for Oklahoma this week, where they expect to make their home
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bedding will be called Louis Naomi
 Herbert I.inam. who has been em- ployed in Oklahoma, returned home on Sunday
 Miss Erma Clement of checotah, Ok. is visiting with her sister Mrs Jess Ferguson
 Several youngsters gathered at the sam Gray home Sunday afternoon and all report a nice time.
 Those who were trading in Mena on Monday and Tuesday were w. H. Lev erett, Mrs. Pearl Hall and little daugh- ter, Allm Marie and Miss Etta Gray
 Brown Eyes
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
HAS FOUND A SURE
 WAY OF AVOIDING
 CHILLS AND AGUE
TAKES SWAMP CHILL AND FEW FER TONIC BEFORE DISEASE
 GETS HOLD OF SYSTEM.

MT John Glasco of Dierks, Ark. has the right idea on avoiding malaria and similar ailments. He always keeps a bottle Of Swamp Chill and Fever Ton ic on hand and begins taking it before the disease has time to get going He says he uses 1t for all stomach disor. CTS, too
 Other sufferers from malaria, ague. etc. are equally as hearty in their praise of Swamp Chill and Fever Ton ic. And many others find it just as ef- fective for colds and grippe as it is for chills and fever.
 It seldom takes more than three days to break up malaria chills with Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic. And no purgative has to be taken with 1.-the tonic itself acts gently and agreeably upon the liver and bowels 1t contains no calomel and is tasteless and pleas ant to take
 For over twenty years Swamp Chill Tonic has been the favorite prescrip- tion of great many physicians. They enorse it because they KNOW it Is good.
 Sold by all dealers 60 cents a bot tie.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
BIG FORK DTS.

IT B Lilies took cotton to Mena Mon day.
 |. B Lilies went to Mena Friday to get supplies for the store.
 MT and Mrs Matthew Edwards moved last week to Oklahoma.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Bates of Big Fork are moving to Opal this week
 F. M Robers and son. Frank. made business trip Co Mena Monday Miss Frances Lambert of Alder came Monday to so Co school at Big Fork Mir and Mrs George Lilies Of Okla homa are moving back to Big Fork. Mir and Mrs. Harold Frisco moved to their home on Dry Creek last week. MT and Mrs Mute Edwards of Okla homa moved back to Heath Valley last week
 Mrs Spears Of the Caddo died Sun day and was laid to rest in the Cox graveyard Monday evening.
 s. H. Spake and son. James, visited Monday with Mr Spakes' daughter, Mrs <. " isiies at Big Fork.
 Harrison Bates the little son of Mir. and Mrs. James Bates, died sunday morning, and was laid to rest in the Pleasant Hin cemetery Monday morn ing. The funeral was held by the Rev. Jerry Newman.
 Tow Jumpers
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
You Do More Wnrl,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood IS in good condition Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system. causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood When you feel IS strengthening, invigoFating effect, see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how It improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC IS not patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup D pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine 10 Purify it and IRON to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood
 The Suength-Creasing Power of GROVES FASTELESS Chill TONIC has made s the favorite tonic in thousands of homes More than thirty-five years ago. fols would ride long distance to get GROVES lASTELESS Chill TONIC when A member of their family had Malaria or leeded Q bodybuilding. strength-eivine tonic. The formula is just the same to- day and you can get it from any drug store 60c Der bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE.

All persons who claim any interest in the lands hereinafter described, are notified that R. S Gam has this day filed his petition in the Chancery Court of Polk County to confirm and quiet his title to said lands, to wit:
 The SEA of SWh. and all that part of SWA of SWA lying North of Rock Creek in Section 25. and all that part of SEA of SEA, lying North of Rock Creek and East of Mountain Fork Riv- CT, in Section 26 also the NWh of Section 36, all in Tp. 2 S. R. 32 West. in Polk County, Arkansas.
 Therefore. all persons who have or claim any interest in the above de scribed lands. are warned to appear In the Chancery Court of Polk County. and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said lands should not be confirmed and quieted in petitioner, R s. Gam
 Given under my hand this the 9th day of December 1919.
 w. l.. PARKER, Clerk. Adv.-First pub. Dee. 1.
 Last pub January IS, 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
wEcKEs WAVES.

Fred Cook of Bunch entered school aere Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Harris of DeQueen are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs, Campbell mother of Mrs. T IT Daniels is reported very sick
 Mrs. George Hammond went to Ffo- s1ene. La, 10 visit her husband
 sfr- and Mrs. J. A. Lewey made a sassness frsp to Mena Monday.
 Walter Finky of Poteau. Ok. Is vis- ning his parents, MT. and Mrs J. I. Kinder
 Miss Myrtle Hunter of Umpire Is teaching school out east of town at Duckett
 Mrs. Giles of near Hatfield is here visiting MT. and Mrs L. Compton. and family.
 Dora Thomas spent the week end in Metla visiting his friends. Paul and fhef Joplin
 Miss Hazel Snaifh has been Keeping the central office while Mrs Hammond vas absent.
 ar and Mrs. Robert phapot of Oil
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
CONCESSIONS TO GERMANS.
Hague Tribunal Will Handle Scapa
 Flow Controversy

Paris, Dec. S-The allies have con scented to modify some of the terms of the protocol putting the peace treaty into effect to which Germany has made objections.
 The clause providing for indemnity for the destruction of the German fleet at Scapa Flow has been modified so as to refer to the Hague tribunal the question whether the delivery of the tonnage demanded will cripple Germany, it is understood.
 The understanding also is that the features of the protocol most objec- tionable to the Germans have been eliminated. It is expected the German plenipotentiaries will sign the protO- col without much further delay.
 The final paragraph of the protocol providing that even after the peace treaty has gone into effect the allies might use military measures of coer- ciOn to insure the execution of the treaty's terms has been eliminated en- tirely, as also has the clause relating to the evacuation of the Baltic prov inees by German troops.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
FINDS HEALTH IN WATER.
Several Mena Citizens Drinking From
 Mineral Spring.

Mineral spring.
 A year or two ago K. OsDorh or 1his city discovered a number of springs on the mountain north of town which, on investigation he concluded were valuable for medicinal purposes lie was a sufferer from kidney ailments and found much relief from drinking the water, and to this day makes Ire quent trips to the point of supply
 Others became interested, among them W. P. Mulliken, c. W. Knight V. T. Proctor and Levi Shaw, and the Star Is informed that these citizens are making regular pilgrimages to the springs, and each feels fully repaid in improved health
 + is said that there are as many as nine different springs and each seems to contain different elements.
 The path has become well beaten, and. for the benefit of any who may he interested, the following description will be sufficient guide;
 Go out Mena street toward the north. turning to the left on the the foot of the hill that leads to Grand view Heights, follow this two blocks turning to the right on the road lead ing Co the water works dam and well. Follow this about mile, and turn to the ight, up hill, at the only forks in the road. From the forks the dis tance to the springs is about one fourth mile, and the foot and vehicle traffic has made the route easy to fol- low.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
ACORN CUTS.

~
 n. l.. Barron marketed cotton in Mena Monday,
 Isom ], Hogan marketed cotton in Mena Wednesday.
 W. c. B Allen left Sunday afternoon for Shreveport La.
 Marvin owens of Beach Ok. was at Acorn last week buying cattle. Mrs. J. M owens spent last week with her son, Ben owens. of Beach Ok
 K4y. Frank and Miss Maude Roupe spent the week end with homefolks at Union Grove.
 wr and Mrs Claud Clark of Union Grove visited at the Peter McWilliam home Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs sam Fleming are the proud parents of a new baby girl born Saturday night
 afr and Mrs Clyde Rowe of Mena ats tended the wedding of Miss Garland and HoNt Jones.
 Cave Gilstrap left Thursday for near Fort Worth. Tex where he will farm fha coming year
 IL N Whlsenhunt arrived Thursday from oklahoma City where he had been working since last spring Asa Golden of Shreveport came up Tuesday for a short visit with his par entS Mir. and Mrs. s. Fl Golden
 MANN fktDA AENNlSOI spent CAlAAUAA night with her cousins. the Misses Ethel and Ona Anderson. of Oak Ridge Messrs. Clayton Kincaid. Archie Bar roH. Enos Garland and Brent Barron attended literary at Oak Ridge Satur- day night.
 Mrs. ollie owens and daughter. lit. tie Miss Emma Frances. were the week end visitors with one of Mrs owens friends at Cove.
 
 PettiErew. Mir Troxen. Mir and Mrs Crews. and Enos Garland were loca passengers to Mena Saturday.
 H0yt Jones of oregon. former Acorn resident, arrived Thursday on business trip. and to visit his aunt Mrs. Sam Fleming, and family.
 Geo. W. McClain arrived from Kan sas City Tuesday to join his wife They VIII make their home at Mir McClain'. mother, Mrs. w NJ pettigrew. for th, present
 4 good representation of farmers and a few ladies attended the farmers club meeting Saturday night. and lis tened to an Interesting program Sucl Interest is very pleasing and we ough io have some very good meetings dur, Ing the winter months, if everyhodl wiII help
 With the Rev T. A Park oficiatine Miss Etta Mae Garland and Hoyt Edi. son Jones were quietly married sun say evening at the brides home or Water Valley farm The bride Is tho eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. c Garland. and has been teaching evei since she graduated from the Acorn high school The groom is the oldest son of Mir and Mrs Hardy Jones oi Stonewall Ok, but is now working in Oregon. The community extends their congratulations and best wishes
 Eyeryhody
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Mark Dover is on business trip to Fort Smith.
 II. L. Randy is in charge of the planer at Potter.
 MT Isochridge. the cattleman, is here on business this week
 c. + Johnson shipped car of cat sle to Kansas City Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Daniels spent Sunday with relatives on Two-Mile.
 Mir and Mrs l. Ross Silvey of Cove were shopping in Hatfield Monday.
 Mir and Mrs Ike Henderson of Van dervoort did shopping here Wednes- day.
 owing to the indictment weather all building operations are progressing
 Mrs. Mark Dover left sunday for Nuldrow Ok, for Q short visit with her mother
 Mr. Albin and family from oklahoma moved Go The Snyder place east of town last week.
 Gel. Ed. Hutson. aucuoneer. has a sale date for every day from now till oliver wooden of Cove is assisting Contractor Asher on the garage and Gates building
 Catherine Mulns Of Grannis spent the week end with her sister. Mrs w AffEN lsoWt
 Mrs Wm punnigan and Mrs. Nettie Gibson Of Cove were business visitors In Hatfield Thursday
 Mrs j. F. Williams family will soon move Into the residence north of the Hall j. williams store
 r. R. Bates has purchased the prop erty east of the Star Hotel and will soon occupy it as a home.
 Freeman Johnson of Little Rock was t., and NtG~ itIng relatives here last week,
 Several farmers from near smith vile and Bethel Ok, marketed cotton and shopped in Hatfield last week
 ' D Henderson has purchased the Ira Keller home. which will be oc- cupiad hy Mir. and Mrs George Pottorh
 n 4 Daniels is moving to town from the farm. and win occupy the house recently purchased from the Rev N. Q. Hornsby
 Ed Myers returned Wednesday from Fort Worth, Tex. where he had ahipt car of steers. which commanded a ready sale and good price,
 Mrs Datha Fortner. and Miss Beu- lah Hall autoed to Mena Monday morn ing Mrs Fortner went to consult a dentist and Miss Hall to shop.
 Mrs C A. Hoge left for Nebraska Tuesday, and proved her continued in serest ln Polk county by leaving a two years subscription to The Star with the local representative.
 T. R. Bates Is erecting a building 2ex2S feet south of Dovers ware house Same will be divided making two rooms, which will be used as a barbershop and shoeshop
 Nifhurn McDaniels has been grant ed a short furlough and Is visiting rel atives and his host of friends He will return 70 the hospital and remain there until perfectly accustomed 10 the use of his artificial limbs He lost both legs on the Nerdun battle field,
 The Masons held very enjoyable session Saturday night After the election of officers Bros. ]. B VII Hams and Hey Joplin were given the third degree Adjournment to the Bakery was the next on the program where a splendid four course feed was served by Mir Molhourn
 Mrs. George finders left Sunday for Wellington, Tex, called by the seri- aous illness Of her mother Mrs. c. w Toeett Mir Anders accompanied her as far as Howe Mrs Tocett under went an operation for the removal of a tumor several weeks ago. and has failed 10 rally from the shock. Latest report Is she is in q hopeless condi- aion
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
VANDERN ooRr NERITIns.


 oscar Wyss was down from Cove on Monday
 Miss 0nal RanAy visited ia MeHa last Wednesday,
 Mrs Bruce Jones was shopping in Meta on Monday
 ] Cecil Of Valiant ok visited rel atiVes here last week
 Miss Florene Knox made trip 10 Mena one day last week
 Mg McGee of New Boston. Tex. spent several days here this week hunting a location
 Mir. and Mrs A Affhoiter returned last week from a visit with relatives at Paurs Valley Ok
 Miss Virgie Bailey returned home on Monday, after having spent several weeks with relatives and friends in Mena
 Mrs Maud Ward, who has been vis- iting relatives in Oklahoma for the past several weeks, arrived home on Wednesday of last week