davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
EGGER ECHOES.

Dr. Lee left Saturday for Black fork.
 MT. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly traded in Mena Friday.
 The Rev. Mr. Kelly and wife spent Sunday night at Highland.
 The Rev. Mir. Simpson preached an interesting sermon Sunday night. r. Holman of Midway was visiting Sunday at the Levi Wimberly home. lmon Kelly came in Friday to visit his brother, J. V. Kelly, of this place. Levi Wimberly and wife spent Sat urday night at the Holman home near Midway
 Marion Wimberly of Mena attend ed the funeral of Uncle Jim Hoover Sunday.
 W. D. Philpot and family spent Sunday night at the Marvin Stand ridge home near Springdale. Uncle Jim Hoover. who died at his home at Highland Saturday morning was laid to rest in the Highland cem- etery Sunday evening.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
POTTER PICKUPs.

J. L. Oliver went to Mena Monday.
 Miss Mabel Hunsaker is on the sick list this week.
 Misses Lois and Ercell Wilhite are spending few days in Mena this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Pugh and daughter, Miss Anna Mae. were trad ing in Mena Friday.
 Miss Evalena Hill came down from Mena Saturday to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Hill
 Mir. and Mrs Tom Allen and chil- dren came from Mena Sunday to visit Mir and Mrs. John Eliner.
 Mrs. Roy Holder and baby came from Hatfield Saturday to visit Mir. and Mrs. 0lin Turner at Old Potter
 David Hunsaker recently injured himself by falling from porch and running a nail through his foot. He is somewhat improved at this writ ing.
 There was supper at the school house Saturday night, given by the I. o. O. F. lodge There was a large crowd and plenty of good things to eat
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
BIG FORK.

 c. W. Heath of Heath Valley traded in Big Fork Saturday
 Mrs. Lyda Davis of Mena spent one day last week at Big Fork.
 T H. Jones and family had their first 1919 gooseberry pie Easter Sun day
 Miss Oetava Robbins of Womble was here Saturday to see about teach ing school.
 Ben Edwards of Big Fork left last week for Oklahoma City. where he will work this summer
 Willis M. Jones of Eldorado visited the latter part of last week with rela- tives and friends at Biz Fork.
 Miss Ethel Abernathy of Fairview farm spent Sunday at the home. of Misses Kate and Artie Bates at Big Fork.
 Y. l.. Bates is a proud master of a fine mule colt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harve Barton of Mid way visited Saturday night and Sun dav at the James Pate home at Fair view farm.
 Two Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
RANSOM RUMBLINGS.

Asa Gatlin has the foundation for his new house completed.
 There was prayer meeting at the Larman home Sunday night
 Mir and Mrs. J. G. McKeen and daughter Helen went to Mena Sum- day.
 Frank Willis father. from Dallas, spent Saturday night at Frank s home.
 Quite a number from here attended Sunday school at Nunley Sunday aft ernoon.
 Ivan Gatlin and Lee Stokes, Noy Blair and Clara Brumley were Mena visitors last Sunday
 w. T. Whittenburg has closed a deal with A. K. Fretz for one hundred acres, including portion of the old Allen place.
 R. A. Thomas and family spent last Sunday on the Cossatot visiting Mir and Mrs. Jesse Arnold. Atlas Arnold has just returned from overseas.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
BOARD CAMP BITS.

Aunt Mat Daniels is reported sick. John Corley has been sick for the past week.
 The farmers of this place are busy planting cotton
 Everybody who can, come to sing ing Thursday night
 Our literary Saturday night was very much enjoyed by a large crowd. Miss Allie Morris of Yocana is wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Striek- land, at this place.
 At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon an auction will be held at Board Camp to sell three sewing machines, the prop erty of the Red Cross. which. now that the sewing has been completed, will sell the machines and place the money in the Red Cross fund. It is expected a good crowd will be in attendance and that good bids will be made to assist with the Red Cross work.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
wICKEs WAVES.

James Ross went to Gillham last week.
 Henry May of Cove came to Wickes Tuesday.
 Rev. Gilbert returned to Mena Tuesday. Beulah Rose and Ollie Duckett went fo Crannis Sunday.
 Mise Myrtle Sullivan came in from Rcd Bluff Sunday to visit homefoiks. Mr. and Mrs Will Smith are visit ir" their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Smitb.
 Mrs. John Watson of Oklahoma is visit'uc her daughter. Mrs. Henry Rollins.
 Wise Msvv Blankenship snert Sun- KpvkendaII.
 Rev. Gilbert preached a+ tx, Nav arnra church Sunday niuht. A Iarre crowd attended.
 The Nazarenes have changed their
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
DALLAS DAILIEs.

Bro. Kelly did not fill his appoint ment last Sunday.
 Cantaloupes are being planted de- spite the rainy weather.
 Mrs Moore, daughter of MT. A. L.. Durham, arrived Monday evening to visit with her parents. Her home is at Ogden, Utah.
 School closed last Friday and tho the weather was bad there was quite a crowd to attend the exercises which was held at the school house Friday night. There were four who received grammar school diplomas. Prof. Will banks came out, but as the lights on
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
Courage.

He who lacks courage has no place in present day business. Spend money for advertising.
 Improve and beautify your sales rooms.
 Stick four-square to living prices. Promise and deliver the best kind of service.
 Borrow from the bank when neces- sary.
 Play fair with competitors. Be patient with obstreperous cus- toners.
 Go after business in a way to make everybody take notice.
 Be steadfastly loyal.
 National Association News.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

Sunday school hours so more of the members can attend. Farmers are preparing land to plant peanuts and cotton.
 The Misses Ruth Hamby, Pearl Compton, Mrs. c. H. Jett, Sr., and James Ross motored to DeQueen Sun day.
 Josephine Bunch and Xaphicr Web CT were married Monday of last week. Their many friends wish them long and happy life.
 Mrs. Woodie Cochran, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mir and Mrs. D. A. Smith. returned to her home in Ada. Ok, last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
DUCKETT.

S. E. Duckett went to Vandevroort Saturday.
 Miss Beulah Winfield went to Cove last week.
 Claud Miller of Missouri is visiting J. T. Owen.
 Kelsey Gammons is reported low with typhoid fever.
 Misses Ola, Ottie and Bonnie Duck cit spent Sunday in Wickes. Eva Winfield of Cove visited her folks short while Sunday. Mitchell Davis of Baker Springs died Friday morning of pneumonia. Mrs Edith Chambers visited Min nie Baldwin at Vandervoort Saturday.
 Eleanor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

and purchased the Charles Powell farm. MT. and Mrs. Cannady expect to move here in August.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Barnett visited friends at Chant from Saturday till Monday.
 Pay and Ellis Posey, Stella and AL lie Wolfenberger, Babe, John and Eli hu Ford went to Highland Sunday. Those who went to Mena to see the tank the 17th were: Pay and Ellis Posey, Linnie and Gladys Mason, Ode and Lucy Miles, Mrs. Belle Foster and baby
 noiIia Dtp,rla
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
POSTAL WORKERS DID WELL.
Two of Mena Force Secure High Grades in Examination.

Two of Mena Force Secure High
 Grades in Examination.
 Mrs. Pearl M. Dean and Roy Bales of the postoffice force, who were re- gently given an examination by T. T. Murphy, chief clerk of this district, have received their returns and both are proud of their grades. Mrs. Dean was required to handle 723 cards, placing correctly 70S, and making a grade of 97.93 per cent. She handled 2S cards per minute, and answered correctly the 20 questions asked on connections. Her examination was on Oklahoma "B". Mir. Bales handled correctly s85 cards out of 87,'made a speed of 26 per minute and was given a grade of 99.77. He, too, answered correctly the 20 questions asked on connections. Mir. Bales examination was on Arkansas GA"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
NUNLEY NEWS.

Judge Steel visited his daughter, Mrs. Everett, last Sunday, and also visited the Nunley Sunday school and made fine talk.
 Miss Lee Stokes visited at the Brumley home Saturday night. Some of the farmers are blowing corn and planting cotton.
 There will be speaking at NunIey church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Victory Loan. Let's all go and do our best to help our boys get back home.
 Fa1D1pr
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
OLD COVE ITEMS.

Andrew Whisenand of Hartford is working for Jim Rose
 Miss May Rose went to Cove Sun day to spend the day with Eva Win field
 Theodore Cureton spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin at Pleasant Hill.
 Several of the young folks attended the exhibition at Hatfield Friday and Saturday nights.
 There will be a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Saturday night instead of Sunday night, on account of preaching Sunday morning and Sunday night. Everybody come Sat urday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night Bro. Hornsby will preach.
 Black Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
EUREKA ECHOES.

Gladys Mason has been on the sick list for the mast week.
 Ellie and Kenneth Posey were shop ping in Mena Saturday Prospects are fine for an abundant fruit crop in this vicinity.
 A nice rain fell here last Thursday, which was appreciated by all.
 Most all the farmers of this vicin- itv are getting ready fo plant cotton.
 Lee Rose came down from Heav- ener Saturday to visit relatives here.
 !. ?. Couhs and c l. Rose reade ? business trin to Mena last Saturday
 Henry cannadv. who lives in Kan sas. came here the 16th of this month
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
HOLLY ROOTS.

The literary at Union Grove Satur- day night drew large crowd. Mrs. Ellie Ward is visiting her father-in-law, Uncle Frank Ward. Roy Swiger, who has been under the weather for several days, is able to be out again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Harris were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Pedadopne.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

We are having plenty of rain. Lynton, youngest child of Mir. and Mrs. Ode Turner, was very sick Mon- day.
 Our people are so industrious only a few of them could find time to meet with Mir. Henderson and Miss Wood Friday. Those who attended report good meeting and time we'll spent.
 sH rr
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
Grannis Boys Welcome Home.

Albert Brown, one of Polk ,County's boys, returned from Grannis after spending 10 months in the service of Uncle Sam. He entered service June IA, and was sent to the University at Fayetteville. After spending two months there in the Radio Detach- ment he was sent to Camp Wheeler, Ga, thence to Camp Mills, N. r., and for a while was stationed at Camp Merritt, N. J. He spent almost four months in France, returning home on April 16. There was a pound supper and party given in his honor at the home of his mother. Mrs. N. E. Rob- ertson on his return. Sixty-seven of his old friends were present to give him a hearty welcome.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

his car would not burn he was obliged to go back before dark.
 Shy Fox.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indi- gestion, sourness and vomiting. Ere quently the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diarrhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a grand corrective remedy for the stomach and bowel disorders of babies. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug Co.-Adv.
 All Kinds Disinfectants and sprays at
 ckson's.-Adv 103-2t 18-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
Rev. Smith Preached a Good One.

The Rev ". L. Smith preached at the Raptist church here Sunday night. Really he didn't rreach and that was the hest of t He talked reasoned iectured and ioled Every hit of his discourse dealing principallv with "Stewardship {" was taken from inci- dents of real life and everyday liv- in~ This made 1t interesting to the yoHno folks. and there was a large crowd of them present. "Going about wish long face does not denote re- li0ion--it is a sign of stomach trou- hle-reli0ion means life. fun and good nasure.' Remarks like this sprinkled here and there with solemnities. made the meeting a perfect success.
 x "
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-01
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS.

While Joe Lewis is counting this week we will attempt to send a few items.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
DAIRYMEN OF LEON
COUNTY MEET AND
ELECT OFFICERS

Tallahassee. Fla, March 9.-(Spe-
cial.) At the annual meeting OF the
Leon County Dairy Association held at
Tallahassee on Saturday. March 9th.
r. G. johnson WIS reelected president
and J. C.. Moore was reelected vice.
president. Harry e. Hamilton was
elected secretary treasurer and Robert
II. A1ickler, H. B. Raa. William Rob-
erts and w. III. Powell were elected
to the board of directors.
President Johnson mde a short talk
on matters of importance to the local
association, nd before the meeting adj
journed. considerable enthusiasm was
shown. new members joining the or
ganization. Leon County has always
led the state in fine cattle and is the
leading dairy county.
Through the efforts OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. two refrigerator cars
were built for the Leon County milk
Industry and a permanent market at
Jacksonville for an unlimited quantity
OF milk and cream secured n the Purity
Ice Cream & Dairy Company. Many Of
the members0f the local association
lso took membership in the Florida
State Dairy Association, and when the
next melting of the State dry Asso-
citation Is held in Tallahassee, many
more Leon County dairymen Will join
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
VAR WEARY IN
BRITISH ARMY
ABOUT FACED
MANY ARE VOLUNTEERING FOR
NEW ARMY or 100000 WHO Will
oAFeoUAR0 THE PEACE TIE
ALLIES WON.

London, March s-(Correspondenc
Of The Associated Press.)-Thousands
Of the British army who recently be-
came war weary that they openly
threatened mutiny unless they were
soon discharged, have turned about
face and are volunteering for the new
army. according to the military aatl1r-
tiles. who assert. that they are satis-
fed that there will be little difficulty
in securing the 100000 men who will
do Great Britain's share in safeguard
ing the peace the allies have won.
The causes said to have sent the
men fiocking back to the colOrs are
the unexpectedly large war bonus of
fered to men who take on" and the
acute Industrial situation. The first
factor has been of prime Importance
in the case of boys from Is to Fl
who have been two or more years
already In the army and who have no
trade to fall back upon in civilian life.
In the new army they will be fed.
clothed and sheltered and draw u
minimum OF about Ave dollars a week
as pocket money. They have quickly
awakened to the realization that 1 ierc
il no such prospect awaiting them IN
q return to "civies."
The Industrial upheaval plays the
main part In the decision of the older
men. In the first rush for demobiliza-
ton no man was permitted to go who
had not definite offer of employmnt.
The government did all in it's power
to make certain trat such offers were
bona fide but in spite OF every pre-
caution thousands OF men got their
release on bogus papers. These men
soon found themselves In an uncnvi-
aable position. They could not get
work and they faced some very uncom-
Portable Inquiries il they applied for
the out-of-work paya provided for
those who are idle through no fault
Of their own The recruiting sergeant
was an easy road out of their troubles
and that statute individual, who
draws a bonus for each recruit, was
not blind to his opportunities.
A third factor of minor but real inn
portance IL the fact that numbers
Of men who have been home on lib
eral leave since the armistice was
signed have discovered. that they are
not nearaly 50 hapapy out of khaki
as they imagined they would be. They
frankly admit that they miss the COM
of the army. the lack of
responsibility and the easy hours. Now
that the war is over the army is rest
ing on it's laurels and in the great
camps around England work" is con-
aned to one hours parade a day with
football games, paper chases and
other sports to fill in the remaindr of
the time. That a considerable con-
trast to eight or nine hours of monot-
onous toll In a shop or factory.
The army authorities have not SO
;ar made public any figures on re-
cruiting but some indication is offer
ed by the experience Of two batalions
in one of the largest camps in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10

m. under direction Leo Waters.
Regular meeting Co. * y leader Miss
Jane Durham, p. m.
Regular meeting Co. "G." leader ;atrs.
Henry Jeudevine, p. m.
Regular meeting b Square" and L.
u. B. A. clubs. of Sisters of Mercy
Convent, 3 p. M, Miss Grace Hamil-
ton. leader.
Gymnasium classes 'B Square" and
L. U. B. A. clubs $3.50 p. M, under di-
rection Miss Marie Macmillan.
Beginners French class. Z p. M,
Miss Suter, teacher.
Wednesday.
Y c. G. club gymnasium class, $3.50
p. m. under direction of Miss Grace A.
Hamilton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK MUSIC TEACHER

Says "vinoI Cures Chronic Couehs'
New York City, 121 Nicholas Ave-
nue.-'I teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis, use vinol as
find it cures when other remedies
il.'-Henry Albers.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such conditions, is because 1t is a con-
stitutional remedy containing beef and
cod liver peptones. iron and manganese
peptonates and glycero- phosphates. 1t
strengthens and revitalizes the entire
system and assists nature to expel the
disease.
We know of many such cases.
Whites Pharmacy, Ballroom Drug
Co. and Druggists Everywhere.
p. S.-If you have skin trouble try
Saxol Salve. Money back If it fails
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
DO YOU WANT
A GOOD COMPLEXION?
There Is Only One Thing To Dc

There Is Only One Thing To Do.
If you have a sallow complexion,
dull looking eyes, rash or pimples, you
cannot feel well, and besides you don't
like your looks" when you have. Don't
make the mistake of thinking soaps
and facial creams will clear your sal
low complexion. You must first get at
the cause.
For clearing the skin a real cleans
ing, health giving laxative. must be
taken to eliminate the poisons which
are in your system and manifesting
themselves in your unsightly skin.
Lamarine Waters, 1.-THE Ideal Lax
ative,' are pleasant to take. Eat them
as you would candy, and you will be
delighted to see how after a few days
your skin will clear, your sluggish
feeling will leave you and you will
enjoy sensation of real health and
vitality you cannot expect until your
system is toned and the cause is
reached.
Ask your druggist for a small bot
tie Of Lamarine Waters. and do not
accept anything else. Take two each
night for time. They are guaranteed.
Price soc.
For free sample package address
Desk 49, Lamarine Laboratory. At
lenta. Ga.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March, 1919, at eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon at the entrance to the Gus
tom House Building in Pensacola. Florida,
under authority and by the direction of
the Alien Property Cutodian of the Unit
ed States. we win sell to the highest
and best competent bidder. the Ameri-
can Schooner JOHN FRANCIS And
at the slime place and hour IN the 18th
day of &pril. 1874 by the like authoritv
we viii hen to tHel highest and best com
retent bidders. the American Schooners,
'SEGUIN.' MAUD Fl. DUDLEY and
CRESCENT" Prospective bidders can
obtain full particulars as to the vessels
and terms of sale from John A. Merritt
or e. r. Malone of Pensacola. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served
LUTZ SHIPPING COMPANY,
By W. L. Wilson, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
Americans to Pay as
They Go With Huns
Continued from Page One)

ilians their bills, but recently the Ger
mans reported their funds were ex-
hausted and they were unable to OBJ
tain more money from Berlin.
The ground taken by the Ameri-
cans is that 1t will be more worthy
Of them to pay as they go, rather than
leave debts in the hands of civiIians
who might, or might not, in the course
OF time. be able to collect from the
more or less unstable treasury in Ber-
lin. Therefore. the Americans will do
the collecting from the German gov
eminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10

south OF England. In one unit, where
all the men had seen service overseas.
more than 200 re- enlisted in less than
two weeks. In the other, an IA" bat
TALON made up Of boys under military
age, more than 800 took the oath in
the same period. a large number for
the regulation period of twelve years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
Week S Events
Patriotic League

Miss Elizabeth C. Adams. general
secretary.
Miss Grace A. Hamilton. assistant
secretary.
Miss Olive Price, second assistant.
League rooms are open from a. m.
to p. m, every day except Sunday.
Tuesday.
Cafeteria supper served from 6 to
o'clock. for all business girls.
Gymnasium classes from to D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10
PERSONAL

Don't forget to ring up 61S
when inneed Of any kind of
transfer work. Hallmark Trans
fer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10

Liberty Bonds Bought" by
Lee Daniels, 1.-THE Poor Mans
Banker, 2O2 S. Palafox. Phone
684.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-10

With A. Mitchell Palmers elevation
to the attorney generalship, Caravan
succeeds to the duties of alien prop
erty custodian. He has been assistant
to Palmer. Garvan is prominent
New York Democrat and was consid-
cred for the Democratic nomination
for governor of New York state in the
last campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
DULUTH.
GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, July 15.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat L.
200, last year 1900: oats 34,800: bar
ley 49, 800; rye 43.20o; flax 10000.
last year 700 bushels.
Shipments: Oats 16s,5oo; barley
$4,000; flax i21.9o0. last yea 22,50O.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Barley 1000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
/ and 2 northern 8; Nos. / and 2
durum 6: Nc. 3 duruna 1; srnutty dur
UNI 4; smutty durum 2; No. 3 wheat
1; mixed 4; srnutty mixed 2. Total
wheat 10; flax IS, year " 1; rye ~;
barley Al; total all 100. year a9o 1:
on track So.
Duluth, Mimi, July 15.-Flaxseed
was again under pressure in today's
market, and prices were carried down
sharply. Offerings were reported
from the country and crushers held
back for recessions. Good rallies
came. however. with bidding on the
low spots. July FAX closed &c off;
Sept. SC off, October &c of; November
&c off and Dec. lie of.
Rye closed &c off for spot; July 2
ga off and Sept. &c off. Oats closed
1-Sc Off for spot and barley closed 50
&c off for spot. Closing:
iWheat-Upchanged.
Linseed-On track 594; arrive 587;
July 500 asked; Sept. 5s7 asked; Oc-
tober 572 asked; Nov. 562 asked; Dec.
551 bid.
Oats on track and arrive IS SIS.
Rye on track and arrive 1.57 Id:
July s1;6s "a nominal; Sept. $l.5s
Barley on track s1.12@1.21.