davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Hoover Candidacy
Has Few Friends.
Through England
British Resent His Advice
That Europe Go to Work;
Bryan or Wilson Would
Suit Them Much Better
NeU Fork Tribune
European Bureau

European Bureau
copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE election of
almost any other Presidential candi-
date In America would be more well
come here than that Of Herbert C.
Hoover, according to various British
views. No paan of praise went up when
his willingingness to accept the can
dldacy was announced here.
The report was received with some
apprehension at first and was almost
generally treated with editorial neg
iect. Europe still has not recovered
from Mr.. Hoover's admonition to re-
turn to work. She did not like this
attitude Of the former American Food
Administrator. Nor did she like what
the press termed his "outburst' about
Austria.
If majority Of European statesmen
were to choose the President they un-
doubtedly would select Bryan or Will
son in preference to Mr. Hoover. Eu-
rope now finds herself at variance with
the Californian on the problem of
financial salvage. The Britishsfinancial
scheme, as "The Chronicle" points out
to-day, parts company" with Mr..
Hoover on the question of public or
private financing.
American business men in London
are divided on this point, but some at
least, such as Paul f. Derrick, chair
man Of the trade information bureau
Of the American Chamber of Com
merce, hope America will not accept the
British scheme.
Financing Europe should be left en-
tirely to private business enterprise" !"
Mr.. Derrick said. They fooled around
with the peace treaty until the league
Of nations has been made Of no ac-
count. The worlds financial affairs
should now be left to business men
without interference on the part Of the
governm ents.
II don't believe in q world financial
conference, anyway. All that is neces-
sary are discussions among British and
American business men. Why invite
all the other nations? 1t will only
waste valuable time getting them to-
gether.
"Everything can be settled between
England and America-but America
must first make peace with Germany.
l would just as soon see her make peace
by resolution so long as this is &C
complished quickly Then we can go
ahead"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Fire at Fort Schuyler

Fire carly yesterday destroyed the
headquarters building, a one-story struc-
ture, at Fort Schuyler. Throggs Neck.
Westchester. Some Of the post records
were burned. The fire fighting facilities
of tho fort were inadequateq and sum-
mons was sent to Fire Engine Company
81, Of the New York Fire Department,
which made the three-mile run and pre-
vented the flames spreading to the bar
racks, where hundreds of soldiers are
quartered.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Windshields, Too,
Need Winter Care

IF your car is stored away In
cold place it is necessary not only TO
remove the water and battery, but, on
account of the cold weather placing a
great strain on the windshield if it is
take precautions against breakage Of
same by unscrewing the thumb nuts
on the side of each standard and then
pushing equally on each side of the
metal moulding when opening or clos
ing same.
THE price of plate glass has been
going up by leaps and bounds, and il
you don't want an awful shock when
you put your car in commission next
spring keep your windshield intact by
taking the above precaution now" is
the advice of George W. Garland jr.,
Briscoe and Vele distributor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
De Lisser Announces
Ajax New Factory

Horace De Lisser, president Of the
Ajax Rubber Company. Inc, announces
the contamination Of negotiations
whereby q new Ajax factory is to be
erected in Sandusky, Ohio. Ninety
acres Of property have been secured
by the company. The erection Of the
new plant will begin at once and by
the latter part of this year tire pro-
duction will be we'll under way. This
is the third factory for Ajax. the others
being in Trenton, N. j., and in Racine,
Wis.
A housing plan for employees is be-
ing developed along with other welfare
activities. Between 1000 and 1900
homes will be erected in Sandusky. Mr..
De Lisser expresses his keen apprecia-
tion of the cooperation of the Sandusky
Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Silk Mills to Shut Down

Three thousand employees Of tho silk
ribbon mills in Paterson, N. j.. were
notified yesterday that on account Of the
strike Of $50 loom ixers, the mills would
not resume operations tomorrow. About
one hundred mills, it was stated. will
remain closed until the strike is ad
justed. The loom fxers demanded a Is
per cent wage increase and declined an
offer of g.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

G. W. Gray went to Rocky Satur-
day.
A. ]. Mcbride to Mena Tuesday of
last week.
There was singing at Shady Point
Sunday afternoon.
Bob Sartain and SON .Iewal trans
acted business in Mena Friday.
Sam Fields went to the Divide Mon
day to assist his father in making
molasses.
Several folks from here are plan
ming to attend the singing convention
at Rocky Sunday.
Miss Tom Washington of Shady
Point spent Saturday night with Miss
Winnie Wallace of Rocky.
DR.. B. E. Dunman was called to see
Albert i.anguley Monday who is SUI
fering with shingles in his head.
The Rev. ]. p. Wallace of Rocky
has been conducting a series of meet
ings the past week at Shady Point.
The Mountain Fork pupils are plan
ming to have an exhibition at the
school house Friday night as Friday
is the last day of school.
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Della Rodgers who left last spring
for New Mexico are sorry to know
that she IS not improving.
Z Mrs. Anna Fields and Miss Eta
Gray returned Tuesday Of last week
from Howe. Ok, where they had been
visiting with their sister, Mrs. III. H.
Thomas.
Word has reached here that Miss
Ida Keller, who had taught two sue
cessfuI terms of school at West Wall
ley, has been employed to teach the
winter term Of school at Muse, Ok
Mrs. Maud Thompson and little
daughter, Clara. is visiting relatives
and looking after their crop en- the
Divide while their husband and father
is employed in the oil fields at Ram
ger, Texas.
Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
ACORN KERNELS.

J. B. Earl conducted the dipping at
the Acorn vat Monday.
Rudolph Clark of Mena spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Brent
Barron.
Erve Hogan Of Port Arthur, Eek,
who has been visiting relatives here
returned home Sunday.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis
a boy last Saturday. The little one
was named Edward Leonard.
There will be pie supper at the
school house Saturday night for the
benefit of the singing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Greiner and three
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter McWilliam and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holt and Mr. "
w. st. John and daughter, Miss Lor-
raine, OF nIena, spent few minutes
visiting the Noyes syrup factory IN
Water Valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gass and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Whisenhunt
and family started for trip to Ok
iahoma and Arkansas points Sunday
They expect to make the trip in their
cars.
There will be singing school stared
at Acorn pretty soon. The Unior
Grove and Oak Ridge people are es-
pecially invited to attend the pie sup
per Saturday night and help with the
singing class Professor Osiin will
conduct the school,
The Acorn school will close Friday
night. There will be program anc
debate. The debate is as follows;
Resolved that the success of a school
depends more upon the parents thar
on the teachers. Affirmative, Petel
McWilliam, Mr.. Crews; Negative, M
J McGroarty, j. G. Garland
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
WICKES WAVES.

Miss Ella Felts spent the week end
with homefolks.
Carol Sanders Of DeQueen was a
Wickes visitor Sunday
Mark Roberts visited homefoIks
Saturday nIgnt and sunday.
Leonard iis0n Of Kings is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Robert Cook.
Miss Bessie Cross spent Saturday
night and sunday with her parents.
COB Daniels went to Texarkana
sunday and returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker are the
proud parents Of boy, who arrived
rriday.
Miss Vancie Daniels of Grannis
spent Sunday visiting Miss Victoria
Harper.
Inc rain Tuesday was appreciated
by allie especially some of the cotton
pickers.
Miss 0nie Kuykendall of Bunch is
at home with Mrs. May while going to
school.
Miss Faye Hopson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Mena visiting
homefolks.
MISS Dell Giles Of Oklahoma City
spent few days of 1t week with Miss
Pearl Compton.
Miss lrma Nichols and Ruth Wiley,
teachers Of the Vandervoort school at
tended the association here Sunday.
w. h. HOLT came down Thursday
from Mena to attend the Baptist
association which lasted till Sunday.
Ola 1unneli, Claude Ross, Berry and
r. Bunch and Richard Massey went
TO Mena Monday, driving through in
Claude Ross's car.
Walter and Arthur Luttrell, ac-
companied by Corda Massey went to
Gillian Friday to attend a party
gwen in honor Of Walter Luttreil on
his birthday.
Tin
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
OPAL NEWS.

Mr.. Barch of Ink spent Saturday
night at the j T. Hooper home.
Ross Cotton and J. G. Strandridge
were on the sick list the past week.
Melvin Hilton has been in Heath
Valley the past week assisting John
Miller with his syrup making.
Carl Cross received message FRI
dav stating that his brother, Ray, had
been killed in an oil tank explosion at
or near Tulsa, Ok.
Sharp shooting and continued rainy
weather is the only boosters of the
fleecy staple we know of just now
Cotton picking has dropped from ST 80
to $f.00 for the last week.
j. B. Widener received letter Sat
urday stating that his aunt, Mrs. H. J
Walston of Daisy, had been sent to the
state hospital for treatment. Mrs,
Walston has been demented for some
time and had become unmanageable at
home.
A~o,ar,f Mariner
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
BIG FORK BITS.

j M. Taylor made business trip
to Mena Friday.
The singing was well attended and
all report good singing.
Everybody remember Sunday school
and prayer meeting at Big Fork.
Earl Beck returned last week from
Texas where he has been picking cot
ton.
Tia Hass went to Board Camp Mon
day to take up his work IN the black
smith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Parker OF
Board Camp visited Saturday night
with Mr.. Parker's sister at Big Fork.
Mrs. A. w. Jones is spending this
week with Mr.. Jones parents. They
win start Friday for Kansas City to
make their home.
r. T.. Putnam and daughter, Artie,
and Dida Taylor went to Mena Mon
day to meet Mr.. Putman's other
daughter, Dica, who has been in Texas
for some time.
Tow Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
Ancient Mariner
NUNLEY NEWS.

Mrs. Stephens Of Opal spent the
week end with friends at this place.
Mrs. Lloyd Ship is visiting this
week with her parents near Potter,
Several people in this community
are thru picking cotton the first time.
Bro. Kelley failed to fill his regular
appointment at this place Sunday af-
ternoQn.
Miss Hettie Miller came in from
Louisiana Sunday to visit her brother,
John Miller, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heath spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samson
Harris, near Ink
Mrs. S. +. Russell and son have
moved to the home at Nunley recent
ly vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Pool Wag-
oner.
Mrs. r. r. Putnam returned Sat
urday afternoon from LaHsrpe, ILL.,.
where she had attended the funeral of
her brother, Mr.. Lee.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
UNION UNITS.

A nice rain fell at this place last
Tuesday.
DR.. i. B. Gunnels was called to see
Perry Reid last Tuesday
Willard Reid of Owens Chapel at
tended literary Saturday night
Jim Swiger stuck a nail N ms 19 ,;,
last week and has been unable 70 MAJ MAJ.
The Union ball team played Mens s
Saturday. scoring l6 to Z in favor OF
Union. 49,;
There will be a party at the MorIi-
son home Saturday night. Everybody
invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Inmans are a,
spending this week with their son. "
g. Inmans in Mena.
Mrs. Media SCHNEIDER returned 70 neT
home in Wyoming after an exsen nue.
visit with her parents, Mr.. anu miS'
1900 -. Guess Who.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
OLD POTTER.

Mr.. Hayes made business trip to
Howe, Ok, last week.
place with Shady Grove next week.
Johnnie Phillips from Oklahoma
visited a few days with homefoiks
last week.
Miss Edna Wyatt Of Custer. Ok.
SERVED Friday for an extended visit
With he'll aunt, Miss Hayes.
Miss Ora Tucker visited hoIaefclks
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

People are busy picking cotton.
Oliver Earnest and wife VIII move
into their new home this week.
A carload of cattle from this place
was shipped to Kansas City Sunday
night. -
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Holloweii ana
son, Henry, and Isaac SaurDaugn
were trading in Mena Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cummings ana
children spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. j H. Cunningham at Bethes-
da Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
RANSOM RAMBLES.

w. M. Southern is in Oklahoma
this week soking for location.
Cotton picking is in order here this
week. Some are stripping cane.
Miss Jewel Wiles Of Corinth was
visiting Sunday with friends here.
Miss Hattie WATSON has been on the
sick list the past week but Is much
better. S..
airs. Henry hFsdsfss''s Of Aesrn will
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

Wauted-Men or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed noslerv'
full line for men, women and cnlidren.
Eliminates darning. We pay 5V cents
an hour spare time or $24 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary
Write international Stocking Mills,
Norristown. Pa.--Adv. 38-6t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

preach at Ransom Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Everybody invited.
The meeting held here tor the past
tea DAYS closed last Sunday night.
Eight were baptised Sunday afternoon
this week looking for location.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Gripps. 1t kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t is splendid
laxative and general Tonic.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

VUvr.
The ice cream social given by the
choir of the Methodist church last
week was well attended considering
the weather conditions. All the cream
was disposed of and the management
expressed themselves as well pleased
with results.
Strayed From Hatfield-One brown
black filley, years old. No brands
or marks. Had fore top cut in spring
Weight about 700 pounds. SIS re-
ward will be paid for information
leading to her recovery. Write or
phone T.. c. Dagenhart, Hatfield, Ark.
ADV. 40-1t.
ID. A. Daniel, Ed Hutson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Daniel, Luther Cummings
and son. Clement, autoed to Octavia
Sunday, where they attended good
old fashioned singing. On their re-
turn each spoke highly Of the hospi-
tally shown them by the good people
of that vicinity.
George Pottorff occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday night.
This was Mr.. Pottorff's first sermon
in his home town, consequently try
ing experience, but he came thru
splendidly and the greatest interest
in his remarks was proven by the
close attention accorded BY his large
audience.
On Friday, September "a, party
composed Of w. L. Nichols, j. G. Hull
sey, I'd Hutson and ID. T. Meyers mo-
tored to West Valley and held meet
ing in the interests of the bonded
warehouse which is to be built at Hat
field as soon as possible. X. S. Davis
presided. A good crowd was in at
tendance, fully one-half of whom sub
scribed to the warehouse fund. The
party left Hatfield at 1880 p. m. and
returned at 10 o'clock the same night,
and w. S. Nichols reported each had
made speech, the combined length
of time taken up being TX hours.
Now the question is are these gentle
{ men given to exaggeration or were
they so intensely interested in the
project as to lose all count Of time.
Honey and Pie.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

For Sale.-15s acres, half in cultiva-
ton, branch bottom, Is head cattle
crops, binder, rake harrow, two-row
planter, cultivator. On main county
road. miles east Of Oden. All
fenced woven wire, meadows, cattle
range, good water, young orchard
$4,000, half cash. Levi Bonner, Oden,
Ark.-Adv. 36-4ts
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

Saturday and Sunday accompanied by
Miss Ruby Hamlet OF Ink. ~, D..
hev. Uyess viii preach at Ola roy,
ter next Sunday at IL o'clock ana
there will also be singing IN the even
ing. Everybody come.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30

666 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness. Loss of Appetite and
Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.--Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
Public Sale

II will sell at public auction on my
farm, a miles west Of Hatfield on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1920.
Beginning at 10 o'clock the following
described property:
/ six-year.old mare. / 5-months-old
mare mule colt. l thorobred Hol-
stein COW and calf months old. /
thorobred Holstein bull calf. / g.
year-old big, red COW, will be fresh
October 3, fine butter cow. Gee Whiz
Small cultivator. Buggy and harness.
Harrow. Plows. Cotton and corn
Planter.
Two brides and good set lines.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Composed Of:
4 Heater. 2 Rockers. Singer Sew
ing Machine. Other things too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS:S10 and under, cash; sums
over $40 bankable notes. IL months
time at per cent. 3 per cent off for
cash.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-30
HATFIELD HAPPENINGS.

r. Fl. Stockton made business trip
TO Mena Friday
w. L. Parker Of Mena was a Hat
field visitor Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stockton
September 70 twin daughters.
Alonzo Little, our popular sorghum
maker, is now busy boiling the juice.
z. c. Gaddis is improving his resi-
dence By giving it two coats of paint
Several farmers in this community
are busy picking cotton and saving
hay.
J. E. Williams opened his new store
Saturday with a good crowd in at
tendance.
Mrs. x. O. Morrow Of Heavener
spent several days with homefolks
last week.
Miss Beulah Hntson spent the week
Several in this community attended
Mary Dickens.
For SaIe-Bunch good Angora goats.
G. E. Cook, " mile south Of Hat
fieid.--Adv. 40-It.
Mrs. J. r. Hendricks sold her farm
on Six Mile to Mark Dover. Con-
sideration 50 900.
Mesdames j. I. and J. K. Floyd
spent Tuesday in Mena shopping and
having dental work done.
Mrs. Myrtle Wade Of Ida, Ok, visit
ed in Hatfield last week at the home
Of her brother Erie IIulsey.
Frank Lewis is building residence
near the Kansas City Southern tool
house, which will be for rent.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day. Up to Saturday morning six
bales were ginned here last week
Mrs. May Stanford returned Tues
day from Oklahoma, where she has
been visiting relatives and old friends.
County Agent O. L. Henderson of
Mena made talk to the farmers on
the bonded warehouse Wednesday
night.
Friday night the younger set enjoy
ed birthday party at the NJ L. White
home in honor of Miss Ola White and
Victor Pottorf.
Several In this community attended
the singing and musical at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns on Six Mile
Saturday night.
SIP. Cureton sold the first bale Of
this years cotton from this commun-
ity last Monday. He received %
cents per pound.
j. d. Henderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with his father who is
seriously i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen at Smithville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Rowbart and son
and Miss Josephine Allen and Way
man Grain of Cove attended the NOV
ing picture show at the airdome Sat
urday night.
The protracted meeting began Sun
day night with large crowd and an
excellent sermon. Services every
night at 7:30 o'clock and also at11
a. m. Everyone come and make this
the best meeting ever held at OLD
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30
ST. LOUIS FACTS.

The Union Station in ST. Louis IL
one of the largest passenger depots In
the world. Through it passes in u year
l3,JUU.OuU travellers.
st. Louis is the nearest lurge North
American market tU Central America,
South America, West Indies and Mex
leo there are 600 firms in ST. Louis
doing II foreign business of about $780,
0UO,Uuu annually.
st. Louis is u city of beautiful homes.
The su-called residential places are dis
tinctively 81. Louis features, and Wis.
itOrs marvel at the beauty Of such
landscape effects and architecture ~
is combined in these places.
Interurban freight and express sprv-
ice to cities in Illinois from St. Louis
is supplied by the Illinois Traction
Company and the East Side interur.
ban system, with an average service Of
about 81 cars daily aggregate track
age about 800 miles.
st. Louis has well within its trade
territory the following average annual
DrOdlIce Weld.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

The Railway Exchange Building In
st. Louis contains 80 acres of floor
space, and has 80 elevators travelling
800 miles every day. This Is tho
largest office building in the world
from the standpoint Of floor area.
The Public School system in St.
Louis Is rated by educators AS among
the best In the world, consisting of lis
grade schools, 6 high schools, a Junior
high school and q teachers college,
with modern and efficient sanitary
buildings and latest equipment. About
$3.50 tenchers are employed. st. Louis
schools are visited annually by inter.
national commissions seeking the
latest In methods and architecture. An
excellent system of parOchial grade
and high schools IL also maintained.
81. Louis automobile interests during
1920 expect TO manufacture 2O9,5 500
passenger cars. 1880 trucks and
$1,000 tractors. This program. If fol.
lowed out. will give st. Louis third
position IN the United States us an au-
tomObile center. More than 9.4OO poo.
pie will be employed to turn mi these
products. the total value of which will
mount above S2S4. 07O,4lO.
st. Louis has four of the lnrgrst do.
partment stores In America, aud offers
every modern facility TO the shoppers
Of the great Southwest.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-09-30

Return to writ Cortipaari flied
Record Of proceeding to adopt stock
law in Elk creek township uunAlIrd
l02. Citizcns Bank Of Norwood
q corporation w liusH Grocery Co.
a partnership. Attachment.
Dismissed.
lu3. Della Scott 1T NJ VA lIlyyl
Petition filed Publication ord,
cred in Min Grou" Journal
lo5. H. s.. Auatln w !. n, l.nlh.
rom.
Bill Of exceptions filed.