davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Col c. Nj. Latimer was at Wickes
Thursday to conduct the closing-out
sale for F. P. James, selling among
other things a good bunch of cattle.
Col. Latimer says the sale was one of
the best he has had in Polk county.
A. c. Higginbottom acted as clerk for
him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Joe Hawthorn, who has been here
with his family on Hickory avenue,
returned to Parks, Scott county, Fri
day to bring over more household
goods and provisions.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Lee Campbell and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned to their home at
Foreman Saturday, after an extend
ed visit with DIR. H. G. Rushing and
Mrs. Rushing, and other friends.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

G. M. Head, aged %, and Miss Beda
Bates, aged 16, both of Slatington,
were united in marriage Friday after
noon at the Dickson Hotel, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. w.
u. Smith of the Baptist church.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Lynn w Osborne of the experiment
station at the University of Arkan-
sas at Fayetteville, while in Mena on
Friday to assist in judging the agri-
cultural and livestock exhibits, took
time to renew acquaintance in Mena.
Mr. Osborne was frequently in Mena
during the time that the branch ex-
pertinent station was conducted here
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Lonnie Garrett of Vandervoort,
sister of Mrs. Clyde Trout, was in
Mena Wednesday and Thursday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Trout and to enter
her baby in the better baby contest.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

c. C. Mills, who had been in Mena
for the last two months at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Byers, left on
Friday for his home in Guthrie, Ok.
He was accompanied on the trip by
ms sister, Mrs Byers. Mr. Mills was
d victim of the flu last November, and
he is still suffering from the effects
Of the disease.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Claude Allen of Fort Worth came in
from Heavener Friday, where he had
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. d. Allen. He will spend a
few days with Mena relatives and
friends before going back to his work
as pass clerk for the Denver and Rio
Grande railway at Fort Worth.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

Capt. H. T. Bolen and Mrs. Bolen,
living on Petros avenue, left Friday
afternoon to attend the National En-
campment of the G. A. R., held in
Columbus. O., September z to 10.
Captain Bolen attends as a represen-
tative of the post at Joplin, Mo, and
he and Mrs. Bolen will meet the Mis-
souri, headquarters train at st. Louis,
and make the remainder of the trip
TO Columbus with the other Missouri
representatives.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-09-11

The Rev C. W. Lambert, who, with
Mrs Lambert, came from Marshall,
Tex, the first of the week for visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chambers, returned home Friday.
Mrs Lambert has gone to Antlers,
Ok, having accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watson home. The last named
had also been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

Campaign Of awakening to the prob
lens Of the after-the-war service. 1t
Is hoped that there may be great ex-
pansion in ali the general missions
Of the Church. But the greatest
emphasis is to be laid on the home
field. Church leaders believe that
the greatest effectiveness Is obtained
generally when specific problems
which are at hand have been solved.
And 50 from one end 81 the country
to the other there Il to be a rebuild:
ing on more comprehensive plan OF
church activity than ever. One re-
suit will he that the Seamen's
Church Institute scheme will BE ex.
tended to all the important ports OF
the country. Doubtless Captain
Huntington's idea will have Its
counterpart in some of the new In
stitutes.
The School Record.
To the seaman. who might other
wise never gain the knowledge neces-
sary to pass his examination for =
navigatcr's license. the school comes
a. . welcome aid. Under the navi-
cation laws . man must have two
years sea experience before he can
take his examination. but many men
have been at sea for years and even
then failed to pass. At the school.
however. the necessary training Is
given and . few weeks added TO the
two years sea experience u gil that
Is necessary 10 most eases for the
applicant TO qualify Tor hh license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

Captain Huntington conducts 10 an
activity Of the Episcopal Church.
which runs the institute. also.
Year. ago the school was conduct.
ed as a private enterprise. but u
failed and passed into the hands OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. Again it was un-
successful and the Seamen's Church
Institute took it over and installed it
on the TOP hcor Of its building. and
II you go there you will find young
men. whose faces are burned by sun
and sea water and whose hands are
calloused from bending lines. leaning
over calculations in the art OF navt-
CATION that will one day bring them
In command of vessels. Since June
l. 1916, when it came under the con-
troll Of the Seamen's Church Insti-
tute. the Navigation and Marine En-
gineering School has been making
it's way. surely and successfully. But
it IL proposed to make it Of even
greater service than it has been and
through the Nation Wide Campaign
Of the Episcopal Church II Is hoped
to add 20 it's equipment and thereby
increase its efficiency: for the
Nation Wide campaign is an effort to
enlarge the activities OF the church.
Other Ports TO Adopt Scheme.
In common with other communions
that have been inspired by . great
war to enlarge their activities, the
Episcopal Church Is now making
survey q its resources and needs.
The nen Of the sea are not to be tho
only beneticiariea Of the Nation Wide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

M ne baatie within tAsfr
bosoms. losing utterly e their oss a,
n have lived ii shts college tpYn
too long to be blind to the dengeEs
which face girls here. UntformlystRA
students are clean cut and come sffo1n
rood families Many Of. them are oops
OF wealthy parents. al IN the caee 09
Fether who. understand hna 4e9n
pampered all his life. II mothers Nf
sons knew what we mothers OF dA4sa-
tiers have to face Am sMe tnAy
would spend night and DAY traintn4
their sons IN the way they should n.
That would help great deal .
There have been widespread.1se-
ports that Hazel was not our daU4M-
ter; that We adopted her. ThAt.ts
untrue We are her parents andAA<r
loss Is irrepafable. I feel that all that
IA lett fer me to do is to see that JUS
ttce ID brought into the case and that
by the example Of proper penishment
to Fether. II he be found guilty. others
may be led think twice when dacing,
rowing or strolling In the woods With
innocent girls who are nlind to.the
ways Of the world and the strong
undercurrent In young men.
During the war many mothers
CSIfU$ laCS toa AdNc WIFI sbtS - -
~ guarding their daughters In the
vicinity Of craps and cartonments, 1t
was the lure OF the uniform as well
as the romance OF yohth---thaught-
leesness on both sides. Mothera In
college towns have been experiencing
the same trouble ever since educa-
tioral institutions we're situated In
romantic epots.
THE blame that is attached to girls
in the city for wearing suggestive at
tire can hardly be placed here or
in other college town communities.
SO ia as the town girls are concerned.
My daughter and her friends always
dressed in extremely modest garh,
and SO far as lcw-necked waists and
abbreviated tight skirts were concern.
ed they were unacquaintei with &pch
/ dress II sometimes seems like a
+, losing battle for us mothers. for II
/ is not usually struggle against in
dsvidual young men. but an ordeal In
which we must fight human nature.
Operating the primitive desires frnna
/ the higher thoughts as hest we mas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
WKEN Captain Robert Huntington
w $500 .k~x~d Ii. ch;n hn - mt

WKEN Captain Robert Huntington
W goes aboard his ship he is not
piped on deck with nautical
ceremony, nor does he glance at the
barometer to see whether there will
oe blow Of wind before nightfall.
No, indeed: Captain Huntington
Grams his newspaper into his pocke'.
steps into an elevator, murmurs
Thirteenth door. John" and then
tumbles in his pocket for ring OF
Yale keys. When he steps out Of the
elevator, key in hand. Captain Hunt
tngton proceeds to his quarters, IN
locks the door. picks up the mail and
then calls for q stenographer. And
II you were to remain with him for
IN hour you would hear him dicta-
ting this letter and that. until at last
ne decides to step out on the bridge
Then Captain Huntington again has
recourse to his keys. He unlocks
door. climbs up a spiral staircase.
passes through another door and
walks along the bridge to the chart
room From there he can look out
on New York harbor. at the tugs
that wander up and down at the
dirty freighters swinging at anchor.
Ut the graceful passenger liners
sass!ng in: or else he can turn about
md gaze at the Singer building and
he Woolworth Tower.
The Skyscraper Ship.
II win be seen by this that Cap
tain Huntington's command is no
ordinary ship. He does not have to
worry about anchorages. for he is
always at anchor He has 70 fears
for storms. for his craft is always
IT'LL. He does not have to worry his
owners for spanking new canvas. 10,
the wind never fills his sails. He
! has no fears Of se.sickncss or Of be-
inR run into. for his bridge and his
eharthouse and his quarter deck are
the top floor Of New York sky
acraper-
On paper. Captain Huntington's
command is put down AS -Naviga-
t5ou and Marine Engineering School"
\ Aut letter heads are ever unimsgin
! tIve. The anchorage is given ut rs
4 Houth street, and II you 70 there you
- And il to Be the Seamen's
nEeA Institute. Tor the school that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

~ : A
his who can say.l ~ am Professor 20
ana 10. Of Harvard university than
to him who ANONYMOUSLY adds after
his .nan1e.--of the University Of Kaaa-
But unfortunately even pro-
fessors have to-, eat and II they are
so unfortunate ila to have family,
rnd they usually are. then that fami-
ly mugt eat. A perfectly iOvely young
daughter cannot buy a new dress or
silk thing simply by saying. my
father 10 a Harvard professor. Nor
can son enter upon the threshold OF
college education and be allowed
per adr,iftance 10 the institution Of
bis choice. on the grounds that his
father lis a professor The professor
and his daughter and his son nave to
pay as much for what they &c. ~ the
carpenter uad the carpenters daugh-
ter and son. The hard part OF It IL
that the carpenter usually has more
money than the professor!r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
MOTHER WARNS oIH[( s.
OF TEMP TATI9Ns

Itaca, n Y. Aug. la.-Mrs- Robert
GRANGE spoke tonight from her motn-
er's heart a warning to other motners
who rear their daughters In college
towns. AZ she talked her husband
was dragging the watero OF Cayu2a
lake for the BODY of Hazel trance
the eighteen year old girl who, Il IS
charged. was murdered the night OF
July 10 by Donald w. Fether. Cor
nell SOPHOMORE and son Of wealthy
Los Angles oil magenate.
Mrs GRANGE said ''Tha average
college boy is good at. heart and
vans to be gentleman. But the
romantic spell sef lake. wild wood
and the dance is. too, apt to rouse
The ere Of youth until it becomes a
conhasration.
The sad result of IL all Is that a
mothers training Of many years may
be shattered in a few moments or
indi creticn.
Every small town girl dreams
syivialy Of the knight. who Is to carry
( her away And If that knight be
clad in neat tweeds or has a motor
rar 4, mother must strive with might
and main q inculcate in her dau@ftar
the doctrine that money. dress and a
smooth tongue do not constitute the
real American.
lin the case of my girl. 4 swear
by all that is holy that she was good,
pure and innocent, II this vounE
man. Fether. is innocent. God forbid
that he should suffer for something
he may not have done. But believe
mothers instinct is invariably right
The 'irst time | saw him didn't like
his looks. He didn't appear on the
square. Ny regard for him has not
been softened since the tragedy which
/ took my girl to the bottom OF the lake.
TIP to the time she met F<ther
Hare, never succumcd to the many
temptation which confront girls who
are throwa In the company of nashilN
-t.~~~7S ~or'1~iar~ ~sho enio~ large al
lowances from thek homes And
y that when she may have beer
attacked she would have defended
serseif even TO the death. So I be
lieve she did, and her father believes
IL firmly.
II would warn MI mothers thai
every girl who Is born and reared ir
a relatively small community where
here are scores Of smooth faced
youthful and pampered col}egians i:
bound to pass through the ordeal
Girls are prone To believe soft word.
Of fattery. In their own Innocence
they cannot find room to doubt.
10 not cry ont against the individual
boys who lead girls astray-despicahl.
thought they he--for il IL struggle
for them to master their emotions
anil. too. often they are weak. los
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

stoned ratings $3.50. ....... l.lz3
That is . pretty clear record. No
one has failed.
Shooting the Sum-"
When you consider all that Is done
at the school you can understand
why no ons should fail. Here in this
room IS = wheel, ingeniousiy mount
cd on 4, turn-table. Before the wheel
10 . compass. When the wheel Is
turned the whole base moves; thus.
as At sen. the ship cannot ever be
kept on . dead" course. elsewhere.
il other rooms. lectures II naviRa.
ton and engineering ars given. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

problems in seaYnaashIk are worked
out and apart from shooting the
sun on the bridge the students
twice . week 70 Gown the bay ~ :
tender belonging nc the Seanens
Church Institute and ret instruction
in streaming sni reading tbs log.
taking cross bearings. taking ohser.
vations Of the sun for l~n.itude and
fndlng deviation nv tomrass. work.
ing cI. ships rositinn boat drill
FIRE drill and evcrv conceivable rfoh.
lem at which they need have knowl.
edge
Whils. usually the stodsnta q -
school ~ msn who 49, taase - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
l01e>a
9u.zd,rg~ oye-lookirg~ Js5or Boy of7e0 15e-e

the sea for : living. oftan rich men
come TO learn that thew NAV ouaiify
to navigate their own Yachts.
When the war was Il IL helrht-a
farmer knocked at Cantsin Huntfnrl.
toms quarters and pushed I atra1.
ping youth in ahead 81 him. Z.
CHOW AZ misfar'" said IN FARM.
II c.lc1ate a. how Won IN "a ~
Hiram here 10 Is csntinine ona ~
Uncle Sans battleshirs.s =.
- 49, !. ~.
rn raEm g Nevy. a..
Perhaps It was Z piece Of chewing
that Captain Huntington nearly
swallowed: at any rate hs cou3h4at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20

The following figures give an idea Of
the SCOPE Of the school:
Total enrolment up to May L.. 2.477
Total number Of men qualified
by the school for licensed Of
ficers in the Merchant Ma
rine Service and Commis-
stoned Officers in the U. S.
Navy ...... 49,. ........ 1854
Total number Of men who have
taken the course in NaviRa-
ton, Signalling ard Gunnery
and who were qualified for
the service for non-commis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
TRADE AND THE
FOURTH DIMENSION

Sv.indlers. second story hnaneNrs
and huccaneer traders We haye with
us always like the poor, but II IL not
alone By eliminating them that Ne will
rake .the trueSscourse of world trade
run smoothly They are in the vast
minority. They are fsGer everywhere.
he their skin or speech Of whatever va
rietv. than the cynics would have us
believe However. where they do exist
they leave their l.ttle residue of ,f3i-
son That is the saddest thing about
these little four dimension, tragedies
OF trade. In order TO eliminate them
we must eliminate the things that keep
honest. friendly men apart. =
Like home trade the great bulk <of
foreign trade must be conducted. not
BY written contracts or by lawyers. hut
BY Sentlemen's agreements. SUCH
agreements can survive the great I'm
passe Of the fourth dimensicn. How.
ever great and ramifyinx and 'ssoui-
less" become our rsiGaty works Of
commerce. they will stiii De run by
human beings. and when one Of than
is prevented Z ON feeling that the
other fellow IL much the same square
friendly son OF his mother ~ be 10
hirself--just 80 much sand In cast In
the gear box OF the world peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-20
Beginning 10 See.

Beginning to See.
The German National assembly
shows its good sense By a. decisive
vote Of confidence In the government.
The Germans are presumably begin
ming to See by looking about them.
that they might be much worse on
than they arex-Burslo Commercial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
100000 BOND
ISSUE FOR GOOD
ROADS IS URGED
Highway Enthusiasts at Santa Re
Pass Resolution Favoring Wig.
orous Effort TO Cooperate With
Federal Program.

sania re March Stood roads
enthusiasts meeting here TO consider
q proKrrm By which the state could
take advantage Of he four and me-
third million dollars offered b. the
federal government for uHe In tbs
state on tho Improvement Of postal
routes. passed n resolution last night
ufginF that the legislature pass a law
a. provide Tor n bond issue Of two
million dollars which would be sub
mitted to the electors OF the state az
the nHxt general election. or ~ a
special election rallied NJ an rnriy
date. The resolution also recommend
ID that the legislature should prompt
iy pass sonats bills 90 and -. and
also house hill SOS. which relate to
sonds and road loyies aud houHe bills
SO end $50. relating 20 the collection
" delinquent taxes
The resolution committee vas rom
posed OF the following Joss prtiE y
ilno OF santa Fc. chaiumpa3 o. ~
Mckinley. OF Otoro county. secretary.
and Chns Springer Of roifnx county.
" a. Morris. Of SIC tinlcy county.
Alfredo Montoya. 90 sandoval county,
J. V Perry, 81 Lincoln county. and
O. D. sanchez Of socorro county
MAJOR t.iewcliyn proposed q reso-
tuition which was passed by tn meet.
iuE. awarding Il vote ~ thanks 60
Secretary 81 Agriculture Houston FOR
the assistance he had given g. road
orb ln tho state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
OV.LARRAz0LO WILL
SPEAK At AUTO SHOW
IN ARM0RY TONIGHT
Last Evening Of Big State Exhibit
Promises 10 Break all Records
for Attendance; Dancing etarts
at e:30 With Grand March.

Tonight which h eovernor'a night
~ the state automobile show nov be-
inc held In the nrmory promises 20.
eclipse even last nikht which was so.
ciety night aud was thu largest guth.
ering OF III Kind evcr held IN New
Mexico.
Governor Iarrasolo rive IN tho
city last niEht and was rendered Il dim
ner and RECEPTION by tne clamhsr OF
commerce. Tonight he will attend
thr automobile show IND after review
inF the arr IN COMPANY with n re-
Ception committee and the party
witch accompanied him from Santa
fe. will take part In Inc evenings pro
gram.
George Oeake. who has sung sew
erul grand ipurn ir expectations and
given u number Of selections f~om
light operas during W. lights Of the
show viii start D. entertainment FOR
the evening. singing two numisrs,
"ArioHo InglinVcio" from the Italian
opera iugliacrio. aud Flight OF
Ages
Al p o'clock tho governor viii do
liver a short address. tosichinE upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

FrNrfiI thousand frcss Wu . ,ui ...
Several hundred ufdOfs were taken
this week hs the certified uurHcrN
mon. who have been chosen hy tine
commute, f'r the carrying on 81 tho
AinuguHrI4e tee pltrfinE campaign
which UIs started hero r1Wr time
$50 under fhn haofinE 20 the cham
DO. oi .'u"erc' az several o'he
Tho contractors ure we'll pleased
with 200, number uf orders uhrt are
receiving HHI prophecy That several
thuus1u1 ff.-s Will hv planted 300 the
eos biz .lInr > q NouuT snd
Frank e. Sanchez Hrr thr ,rftln''
contractor. Hud 600 u|Ir,hHHHIs are
urged 90 examine The solicitor crr
f.ut.lIH before ordering tree Thr.r
mem and fIef suICiiufs .Irry th"lI
letters ul recommendation with uIsu
Hisu Hu approved lHf uf thr prices
trI HUt... ..fHUH which thrE VII
U,, up tu BOO planting llis sprIur
Th, Original contract rf.e, Tor lb'
..'y WHH UU H sIIilnE HUIIH re- cheap
rI rate hriuF gwen fvr club lots This
nta been changed the rIuh rate being
EINun fuf single -pufChar's The prices
ITs 900 fn "N LED fur trees plant
r. with tU, special d.tt tud with the
Itfsr hulU Swing the roots ample
IuuW Goo .rrvli lr their natural iIr"'
tIuu Nntu the special d.ft s mot
dr- rcd che price Tor the tree, rugIul.
ing ptautIuE 1904 from 81 90 fu 81.
.H Implanted trees tug lu price
from POD cents fu 81 600 each The
nrrs BOO price NOT Incident fu ans
difference boz tho planting hui BE-
ttuHpi hoUtuHs several ~ Che Nu's
81 trees themsrlscs. cost more than
others
The committee Iu rhurre calls A..
toution 90 tho fact hat they assume
mo- responsibility Tor the result ~ any
trees planted aside from the specie
HuEEostsd which are American olu
uItrk lpru-t honey lr,ust %iuuhHrii
poplar anil iu ruwe Instances. ttuIl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
HUNDREDS CROWD
ARMORY ON SOCIETY
NIGHT OF AUTO SHOW
Largest Number Ever Attending
an Auto Exhibit in New Mex.
leo PHI the Armory TO Capacity T;
Program Much Enjoyed.

Sos ~, night ~ tho stntr automo-
hilc show proved even more NJ h sue.
serH than wus anticipated The az.
muf Wis nlicd - capacity The pro
rfrU vus morf entrrtntniuE ana the
urohoFttn music sniiocd hundreds Co.
Tive NuDf Tor duncinr.
ushitas reported ~ the rlose Of the
CNsHtup thai although fns program
hoe tten longer than rsunl and mnrs
unUuls Wrrn dHurluE tns Cafu them.
seiNnt come in ZOE The closest iuHpTC-
ICON oI au, uight ct the show This
prlhBhlt frFuliz from ThursdaN
nights ururram which Included moth
ina but tne automobiles themselves in
tif, Wa, of entertainment Hundreds
ui prftnus inspected the ears on that
uigtf and munN of The snmp ONES
cHtur ugHin - niEht 10 continue the
inspection. showing thHt their inter.
est Wgs thoruughl' aroused
prnph,z, that 1919 Wu be- ths
greatest automobile Near in the history
of tive industry saii one dealer lost
night y hHN, never seen such tui't.
sst ttktt It Sew NrRt,o ffIEsns Zoo
motor GERS Not ouIN 40 Z think t'nf
u viii hr u regular auto Ntu hut the
Interest in thus H%smi-luNurN which is
being shown Indicates 90 me thut poo
pie ave satisfied hat the period OF
prosperity which We ore ENJOYING VIII
continue Tor H considerable time loo-
pic. uH q whole. are not Interested IN
pleasure cHfs when there ts q pro
uouured feeling 81 depression