davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

There is also thls difference between them
Governor Robertson photographs much beter
than Cam Russell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

ginwol thinks it is some health resort since
a lung spcCialist has found Wan To- be a fnott
profitable field Of cndoavur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

Speaking of thluss unusual, the office OF the
Morrison Transcript is the only place where the
county tax assessor Is always welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

We are told by the Rovo Tatlcr that 'thc new
has the flavor, color and quality OF
tho old" Then why tho kick" against the
prohIbs2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

The principles Of the young mons democratic
league, II develops, Is not To rap any democrat
who happens to be holding an office. Perhaps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

sapuIpa's idea ~ 70 phlanthropist is the Tulsa
merchant who reduced 5000 furs 10 t5S9 ir
order to place them within reach Of women OF
moderate means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
vacation spent in the mountains Of
Virginia.
Notable Virginia wedding.

Notable Virginia Wedding.
me wedding of Miss Ellie Wood
rage, daughter of Mrs. Wood Newton
rage of Charlottesville, and Mr.. Ar
thur Alexander Merson Keith Of Rich
mond and Fauquier county. will take
place In the chapel at University. Va.
Mr.. Page of Alta Vista, Va. . re-
lation of the bride. assisted by Rev.
beverly Tucker. will perform the
ceremony. Miss Page will be given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr.. j.
III. Mason of Charles Town, w. Va. and
will have as her matron Of honor aer
cousin. Mrs. Norman Gaynor of New
York. Miss Rosebud Mason OF
Charles Town.. W. Va, will be the maid
of honor and Miss Ellen Kent OF
Charlottesville and Jeanne Lowry OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Wedding In Bogota.

Many friends of the first minister
of Cuba to Washington, DR.. Gonzalo
de Ouesada, and Nine. de Quesada
have received announcements of the
marriage of their son. Mr.. Gonzalo de
Quesada, jr.. at Bogota. July 16, to
Miss Elvira Nicholson, daughter OF
the former Colombian minister to
Denmark. Mr.. de Quesada and his
bride have taken residence at Santa
Cruz del Sur. the splendid plantation
of the Quesada familySin Cuba. Nine.
de- Quesada and her daughter, Miss
de Quesada, are now in New York at
the Ritz Carlton, and will come to
Washington for a few weeks visit
before going to Cuba for the winter.
Mr.. Alfred Brockenborough Will
liams has gone to Elk Garden to visit
for a time the former Governor of
Virginia. Mr.. Henry c. Stuart. who
is preparing for an early departure
for Argentina.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens honorary di-
rector of the gnear east relief work
Washington. and is holding an in
formal conference this afternoon at
$3.50 at the committees Offices. sos
Bond building, An urgent request has
come from Mr.. Charles Vickrey, who
is now in Armenia. for further work
and assistance.
Mr.. r. J. Larner and Mrs. r. NJ.
Larner. who went to California a
short time ago. are now at the Hotel
Alexandria. Los Angeles. Mrs. Hol-
land jerks and Miss K. E. Merkling,
who are also travelling in California,
are at the same place.
Mrs. II. ]. Crosson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Crosson, will go
to Atlantic City Monday for few
weeks Miss Teresa Crosson is at
Camp Meade. where she is the guest
of Mrs. Anna Cassin Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. James hampton of
Wyoming avenue announce the en-
gag ment of their daughter Dorothy
to kIr. Paul F. kitchener of Bing-
hamton. n. Y. The date for the we'd
ding has not been set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton and their family will remain
n their summer home, Gray Birches,
Belgrade Lakes. Me-. until October.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry c. Maeatee, with
u'r daughters. Mary and Gertrude.
Gve returned to their home after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

University will be the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Keith will have as his best man
Mr. Lucien Keith. IT.. of Warrenton,
and as ushers- Mr.. Buford Scott, Rich
momd; Mr.. William Parrish. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Kidwell left Immediately for an ex-
tended tour of the south, and they
will be at home after October !.
Prince de Rearn. charge d'affaires
of the French embassy, made a de-
|lightful address at the meeting held
by the Order of Lafayette at the
Washington Club Tuesday evening, in
celebration of the one hundred and
sixty third birthday anniversary of
Lafayette. DR.. Joseph G.. B. Bulloch,
head of the order, presided. and the
program included a splendid char
acter of the famous Frenchman by
Judge Ronnewell of Philadelphia. and
an address by Mr.. Whitehead Klutz
of North Carolina. Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Paul Anderson,
who sang several French songs, as
did Miss Ronalda Hahn; Miss Victoria
Gathman of Baltimore played the
piano, and Mrs. Edythe NJ. Brosius
rendered several solos on the harp.
The audience, which numbered about
200. joined in the singing of the Ameri-
can national anthem and America"
Dancing followed the meeting. and the
committee in charge included DR..
Rulloch, Mr.. Daniel Smith Gordon and
Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

4 tt1ssn aus
| ~ YgfHuc
aosamod7
q 1Itsf3es2S
-75ET2
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

eral government with power to deal in it's criminal courts with those who bv violent methods would abroGa8e our ffrae -fested institptiolfsg q WI thel free expression uf dpiniorf sad NixlI the advocacy of orderly political change. however, fundamental, there must be no interference: but towards passion and malevolence, tending to incite crime and instruction under guise of political evolution there should be no leniency. Legislation to this end has eehsr&eommended by the attorney general and should be en- acted"
 The Legislation referred to by the wtd recommended by the attorney general is the Davey Sedition Din. introduced in the House by Representative Martin l.. Davey or this congressional district, and pre- pared by the United States depart ment of justice.
 The United States government can not continue at the mercy of anar- chists and insurrectionists who shoot down American soldiers and wage a war of terrorism by means of bombs. The Davey bill strikes at the root ot this evil. It may require some slight amendment in phraseology, but its general provisions are vitally neces- sarv to halt the menace which IS daily growing bolder.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
NoTIeE roR rtnLIcArIoN.

Department of the Interior. U. <. Ian,
 office at Camden. Arkansas, Decem-
 ber 27. 1919
 NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN w MARTIN whose post-otfice addres: is Hatfield, Arkansas. did, on the 27tf day of February 1919. file in this office sworn Statement and Application. No 07729. to purchase the NWA SW A Section 2l. Township s., Range 31 w. ,5th Principal Meridian. and the tim bel thereon under the provisions of ths act of June 3. 1878. and acts amenda, tory. known as the Timber and Stons Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and. that. pursuant tt such application. the land and timbel thereon have been estimated ana valued by the applicant, and timbei thereon estimated 50,000 board feet al $2.00 per M. and the land S50.00; thal said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the 9th day of March 1920 before the Circuit Clerk of Poll County, at Mena, Arkansas.
 Any person is at liberty to protes this purchase before entry, or initiate contest at any time before patent is sues, by filing corroborated affidavit in this office, alleging facts whict would defeat the entry.
 B. NJ TREBLE. Register Adv.--First pub. January 1. 1920
 Last pub. February 26. 1920
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition Impurities in ,he blood have very depressing effect on She system. causing weakness. laziness, nervousness and sickness
 i.<0NEsS TASTELESS Chill TONIC eSlores Energy and Vitality by Purifying lnd Eariching the Blood When you feel
 $ strengthening. invigorating effect, see sow 1t brings color to the cheeks and how t improves the appetite, you will then lffFcclate it's true tonic value.
 3oOVE'S TASTELESs Chnl TONIC
 not patent medicine. it is simply
 <tlN and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
 pleasant even children ike it The
 entG needs Quinine 10 Purify t and IRON
 snrieh lt. These relsaslie to1sc IW9il.
 rkAes never fall ta drive nat :gnpnr ties is
 hseod
 sse Siren 9tll-ssgesting Power of GRONE'< AS LESS Chili TONIC hes made ! hs iAvVElEe tonic in thousands of hosne dFn tl.s1 thifty-iive yeeFs ago. is,ls pA siec ong distance to get GROVE 1 gAfsfkf-ESS Chill TONIC whesn a7tEnfeE af their family had Malaria . needed bodybuilding. streneth-eipin l tonic. Tie formula is just the same te i day. and you can get lt from any dru sfne- 6oc per bottss
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
An Annle Mell Named.

Members of the Star force had op- portunity on the last day of the year to see, feel, taste and smell an apple that is destined to become famous in horticultural circles. It was fine specimen of Golden Delicious. new variety being propagated by the Stark Nursery at Louisiana, Mo. If ever an apple was properly named the Golden Delicious is that one. The spe- cimen that gave the Star force its treat was brought to Mena bv A. H. Durham, who while attending the state horticultural meeting at Fay etteville, was fortunate in getting one of the 15 apples of this kind brought there for testing, At the state meeting specimens of the Gold en Delicious were cut up and distri- buted in thin slices, but Major" Dur ham was lucky enough to secure a whole one, which he brought back to show his Polk county friends.
 A. L. Eppersonf w s. Whaley and c. F. Davis, all of Bovnton, Ok, are in Mena to investigate local farming conditions.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HAVH SPECIAL ACT INTRODUCED M
 LEGISLATURE.

Notice is hereby given that the un| dersigned will apply at the extraor| dinary session of the General Assem- bly, of the State of Arkansa, to con| vene on January 26, 1920, for the pas sage of local or special bill provid| ing for the confirmation of assess| ments of benefits made by the asses sors of Road Improvement Distric| Nc. of Polk County. Arkansas; alsd for adding new territory to the said district as already formed, and con| firming assessments already made o1 the territory so added, and the sail local or special bill will further pro| vide that the assessment of benefit bear interest for the time of the bond issue.
 This the 22nd day of Decembel| 1919. J. F. HOOD,
 IRA o. SMITH. Adv. 305-1t 52-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

pie, swell hotels, theaters, cathedrals. and many interesting placess all of which are built according to Spanish ideas It Is partially built on a horse shoe-like peninsula half surrounding the gulf of Panama. Panama City is the capital of the republic. and the presidents palace is quite an interest ing place. The habits and customs of the Panamanians are very similar to those of Americans, as Panama is more or less Americanized Balboa is separated from the city of Panama by white chalk mark, which is re-drawn every morning, and due to the fact that during the war no Americans were allowed in Panama, this mark has been given the name LIMIT. Bal boa is very beautiful place, of about twenty thousand people. like a capital city in the states, inasmuot ali tine government buildings are located here. Colonel Chester Harding is the Governor of the Canal Zone and is well liked The forts and fortifica- tions are numerous turnout the lsth- mus but all modern and well preserY- ed. General Kennedy is the senior army officer commanding the army
 
 Johnson is the senior naval officer commanding the~ fifteenth Naval dis trict. and Canal Zone naval units, sta tions, and ships.
 Transportation turnout the Isthmus is good. We have a modern street car system we'll operated, and due to ex- lceptionally good streets many swell cars have been brought here, great number which are running for the use of the public. The Panama railroad is an up-to-date road connecting the two cities, and furnishing transportation every half hour to the many little towns between terminals There is an up-to-date communication system in op- eration here on the Zone. The navy has constructed six large and power ful wireless stations on and near the Canal Zone, all of which can be oper- ated singly. independently. or simul- taneously by the main station here Tn Balboa, which station is the District Center Station, and the place where l am now stationed We have about eight local telegraph lines, one cable direct to the states, and the six wire less stations which can. and are many times operated from this one place. Direct wireless communication is es- tablished with Washington daily. we also have schedules with San Diego, | Calif., San Francisco, New York, San Juan and many distant stations too
 numerous to mention. This station is
 q gateway station, controlling cable
 land wireless despatch traffic between the two Americas.
 In conclusion, I repeat that we are Icomfortably located in a swell home on the Pacific side of the Canal, over looking the delta-like islands which loffer wonderful display of Natures
 real beauty to the many observers passing daily. We are always anxious
 to hear from home and home people,
 and we would appreciate visit none
 the less. Mail and passenger ships
 sail direct from New Orleans twice weekly without fail No it is not hot.
 put just nice cool and pleasant all the
 time and no mosquitos.
 MT and Mrs Clifton Cranford,
 Balboa Radio Station. Balboa. Canal lZone.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
TAX COLLECTORS
 NOTICE!

l will be at the following places the dates mentioned below for ths purpose of collecting the taxes for tbl year 1919: Ozark Twp, Grannis. MONDAY anI 1 TUESDAY, January 19 and 20, 192f Ozark Twp, Wickes, "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, January 21 and 2s 1920.
 White Twp, Vandervoort, FRIDAs and SATURDAY., January 23 and 2a 1920. Ozark Twp. Hatton, MONDAY. Jad uary 26, 1920
 White Twp, Cove, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, January 27 and 24 1920. Cove Twp, Hatfield, THURSDAY %, 30 and 3l, 1920.
 Rich Mtn Twp, at Rich Mountainl MONDAY, February ?, 1920.
 Rich Mtn. Twp. at Eagleton, TUES DAY FORENOON, February g. 1920 Acorn Twp, at Hale's Store, TUES DAY AFTERNOON, February g. 192e Ouachita Twp, at Holly Springs I WEDNESDAY. February 4, 1920
 Mountain Twp, at Yocana, THURS DAY February 3, 1920
 Mountain Twp. at Egger, FRIDAY February 6. 1920.
 Acorn Twp. at Corinth, SATUR. DAY, February ', 1920
 Center Twp. at Dallas, MONDAY February 9, 1920.
 Mill Creek Twp, at Opal, TUES. DAY, February 10. 1920
 Big Fork Twp. at Big Fork, WE'D. NESDAY, February II, 1920.
 Fulton Twp, at Board Camp THURSDAY, February l2, 1920.
 Center Twp, at Nunley, FRIDAY February 13, 1920.
 Gap Springs Twp, at School House MONDAY, February 16, 1920
 Faulkner Twp, at School House i TUESDAY FORENOON, February II 1920
 Freedom Twp, at Rocky, WEDNEs DAY, February IS, 1920. Cedar Twp, at Green School House THURSDAY, February 19, 1920 Potter Twp, at Old Potter, FRIDAY February 20, 1920.
 Eagle Twp, at New Potter, SATUR DAY, February 21, 1920.
 Center Twp, Mena, February g ti April 10, 1920.
 Please bring your old Tax Receipt and pay your taxes early to avoid th' rush at the close.
 J. A. THORNTON,
 Sheriff and collector l Adv. 1-St
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
Finds |ReIl0d dyssasFOTsss9 si' sis I- .HZsH~HsH tp 2tspliUd Labor ..t Unrest
 .zff4e-tf ss sss4.rsf

New York. Dec. 26. Employers seeking to quiet labor unrest might do we'll to consult Miss Anne Scott. 1.-the newly elected president and gen |Ieral manager of a large Connecticut ball+bearing company. Having start led from the very bottom rung of the business ladder, Miss Scott knows a thing or two about the philosophy of the working men and women.
 Under the guidance of ]. J. Rog- CTS, who she succeeded, Miss Scott carefully studied the moods and thought of the workers, and she be- lieves the following rules, consistent ly applied, will go long way toward solving some of the industrial pro blems over which much printers ink and late oil are being spilled.
 Get together with your employees The fellow at the top and the fellow The only trouble is that they are too far apart, and their wives and children as we'll A greenback means more to your employe than green tile bathroom |iHe will take proper care of himself if you see to it that he has sufficient means to do it
 Don't let your employe feel that there is anything of paternalism or philanthropy in your plant. If there hadn't been any philanthropists there wouldn't be any beggars.
 See that profit sharing dividends are paid each month. Unless the man ac- tually sees his money he thinks there is a joker in it somewhere.
 Miss Scott has worked for the con- eern for fifteen years and, as Mir Rog- CTS explained it, she was just a sort of general utility man" at first. She did a little stenography, some book keeping, a bit of shipping and what not Sort of a ball bearing device you understand the ex-general man ager continued, stumped for want of words that would adequately express his high opinon of his woman success sor
 She is a Michigan girl, and after knowing her and understanding her
 teals I'll say would like to have had some more Michigan girls if they were all like her"
 Miss Scott, though the directing head of a $706,000-a-year business house, is quiet and unassuming She seldom talks. but then it is with au- thority and to the point.
 The company is practically in the hands of council, whose sessions Miss Scott explains, are known among the employees as prayer meetings. This council is composed of heads of departments and of representatives selected by the men in the shops No
 outsider" is admitted to the plant unless he has started where Miss Siott did. at the bottom, and promotions are actually earned
 One of the employees is a preacher about whom strange tale is told X saloon, it seems, was opened directly beside the factory. In Connecticut there is law forbidding any saloon to do business within 200 yards of a church At that time there wasn't church within two miles of the fac tory.
 But Mir Rogers and Miss Scott were undaunted They immediately had church located in another part of the town put on wheels and dumped be- side the saloon After preacher was found it was simple to get rid of the liquor emporium Two years later the parson was asked to give up the pulpit in favor of business career, and he has been trusted employe ever since
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
WARNING ORnER

State of Arkansas, County of Polk: ss
 In the Polk Chancery Court. Henrietta Beck, Plaintiff, vs. Moli
 Wallin, Floyd Wallin, Geo. D. Webb
 Mary E. Varley, ct all, Defendants
 Mary E. Varley, Cross Complainant The defendants, Mollie Wallin, Floy' Wallin and Geo. D. Webb, are warne to appear in this court within thirtl days and answer the Crosse -ComplaiI of the Cross-Complainant. Mary 5 Varley.
 This the 23rd day of December, 1919. W. l.. PARKER, Clerk. Adv.--First pub. December 25. 1919 Last pub. January 15, 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

One citizen who is close to the in- side gave it as his 'guess" that dirt will be moving on the Jefferson High way in Polk county by March 15 Dirt will begin moving on the Mena Berry Cherry Farm mighty close to January l, and there will be lot of other things moved in Polk county during 1920 Folks who would get in on the ground floor would do well to move promptly.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
hGOmTparCIal,
 |s1 lplH~N 9 Pickups
< xxmKwxmwwwxmwwwxxs \ xxs

That marketing good stuff brings repeat orders Is demonstrated by the following letter received one day last, week at the Commercial club head quarters from c. A. Bemis of Seward. Neb. fh rA
 What can you get me your home made sorghhui for in gallon pails in 30 gallon lots7 Would like the syrup made by NJ. E. Fried of Big Fork, as think his is the best have ever used"
 The secretary at once communicat- ed with Nose Fried of Big Fork, giving him the good news and asking if he had some of that good sorghum to sell this year. Finding that he had not, MT Bemis was given quotations on some that is just as good
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

The first really satisfying indica- tion that the H. C. L. is due for fall will be seen in the big advertising of sales in the city papers. There prob ably are some flakes" among them, but for most part the price lowering is bona fide.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Do we dare to hope that the New Year will be made glad by settle ment between coal operators and coal miners, railroad workers and num- Der of other like interests by and thru which all parties, moulding the com mon people. will get square deal?
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

There is talk now of placing the same restrictions on the sale of wood alcohol as govern the grain product. But wouldn't it be just as we'll to let those who like the stuff to have free way? The effect will quickly care the evil and end all necessity of legal re- sfrictionS
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Did Christmas day, with it's spirit of cheer, bring you into closer heart touch with your own loved ones, and more in sympathy with all humanity If not the failure probably originated in your own heart.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

As a substitute for the caiamitous things prophesied for December 17 to
 20 and thereafter the actual weather conditions are quite 0. K.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Speaking of profteers-nobody seemed to mind them much in the days before Christmas. but the tide will turn with the year-January 1.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Just when it seemed there might be some relief to the sugar situation thru legislation, the hope is blasted-
 American and Canadian speculators have cornered the, Cuban cropl It is this sort of thing that keys the public -the vietim-ap to fighting pitch, and in the end will get the profiteers.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

The big war has dumped on human ity two things that it will take both time and patience to put back where they were before--strikes and cigar
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

At one time Thursday afternoon 1t seemed as tho the Commercial Club headquarters was the scene of an in terstate homeseekers meeting. Six or eight men were present. One of them was from Oklahoma, one from the State of Washington, another was from Wisconsin, and another of Nevada county, Arkansas, and the others were residents of Mena. The latent possibilities of Polk county was the general topic for discussion, sup plemented by statement of the good things that have been accomplished and the greater things that are in the fulfillment
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Yes, it is possible that the Peace Pact, including the League of Ma tions properly fumigated, will be talk en care of during the New Year.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
ffsbituai constipation Cured
 ia t4 t0 2l Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" i3 a speelalsy- prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxasivc fer Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for IA to 2 uays to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

B. F. Hawkins Of the Dallas valley has asked the Commercial Club to as- sist him and his neighbors in locating some pure bearded barley seed. They have reached the conclusion that bar ley will be more profitable feed crop than either corn or oats. Enough of the farmers are interested in this un- dertaking to use about 100 bushels of seed
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

This is the last chance to write it 1919 and have it right.