davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07
A Flag That Reminds Us.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
In the great parade staged by the
American Legion in Cleveland, Ohio,
on Monday the delegation from Gem
tralia, Wash, displayed the flag that
was fired upon on Armistice day, 1919,
by murderers working under the l. w.
w. The flag was carried by J. e.
Murray, the same man that carried it
when it was fired upon in Centralia.
That flag should be preserved and
should be carried every year in the
Legion's big parade. It means much
to the country. These young men who
faced death to save the United States
win keep the United States safe
/. w. W.ism, bolshevism and anarchy
tremble when the Legionaires march
The men Of the Legion, who did so
well by their country, and the advo-
Gates the lawlessness and murder an
chaos know this.
The American Legion is one Of the
big reasons why the detestable doc
trines that have caused so much trou-
BILE abroad can get no foothold.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07

1911 and the amendatory act thereto
fixes the salary Of other county Off
GERS in your county. The act requires
the officers in your county to make
certain reports and Section thereof
requires these officers to report the
lawful amounts expended IN the con-
duct Of the business Of their Offices.
Under this act, the expenses incident
to the conduct of the Offices named III
the act are paid by the county. and
the officer receives his salary clear of
expense.
By the same anology, your County
Judge and Ex-OfEicio Road Commits
sioner should receive his salary clear
Of expense, which expense is incurred
on business pertaining to the per.
Torrance Of his duties. Under the
General Law, in my opinion, yous
County Judge is authorized to pay bis
expenses when on business incident
to the county. Such is the advice
have heretofore given County Judges
of the counties Of my district. 1t is
not only the law. but it is right and
fair When Judge Finger entered his
Office last year. advised him as
have set cut in the opinion above.
Yours truly,
A. d. DuIaney,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07

1910, and am interested in seeing the
people of Arkansas secure this new
and better Initiative and Referendum
provision. They wanted the powers
so conferred on them at that time, and
believe they still desire complete
self government. Therefore, | hope
the amendment will be adopted.
Yours truly,
tSigned) w. ]. Bryan.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07
Bryant and Amendment No. rs.
Lincoln. Nebraska,

| sincerely hope that the proposed
new Initiative and Referendum
Amendment, which appears on the bal
lot as Number 13 in the next election,
will be adopted by large majority.
It's provisions are IN line with the
best modern practice, and will correct
the mistakes made in the original
amendment now in force and give the
people of Arkansas power to govern
themselves in both state and local af-
fairs
/ took part in the campaign for the
adoption Of Amendment No. 10 in
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07
TWO soA FARMS FOR SALE.

Located 10 miles west Of Mena, B
miles north Of Rocky; each has s-room
house, barn and other outbuildings;
good water, small orchard, about 25a
cultivated on each, good pasture and
range for hogs and cattle. Low prices
for quick sale. See or address L. J.
Randall, r. |, Potter, Ark.-Adv 233 i
41-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07
MUST PAY WAR TAX
LEARNING TO DANCE


tF3 HUI T7E1tlUIifI lVtW ; f5tTFIcf.I
Boston, Oct. 5.-Dancing pupils
must pay 10 per cent war tax, ac-
cording to a decision Of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue reaching
Collector John j. Mitchell. Under
this ruling students are liable the
same as persons attending publis en-
tertainments. Proprietors Of dancing
schools will be called upon to file
monthly accounts Of their receipts.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07

cultivation, ] acre orchard. acre
strawberries. 1la acre eblackebrries.
other small fruits; 7-rnom brick
house, outbuildings: electric lightx :
extra fine we'll; mile from postoffice''
2 blocks on Jefferson highway. This
place priced right for quick sale. See
+. p. Gregg, owner. or phone 256.--
Adv. 23S-l0. ALT.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07


scented or allowed for the purpose all
legged, therefore call the statement by
any proper name you care to use.
/, viii Alexander, County and Pro-
bate Clerk in and for the County of
Polk and State aforesaid mentioned,
do hereby certify that there has been
no claims filed, allowed, or paid on
the Jefferson Highway out Of the
County funds Of Polk County, for
any labor or material whatsoever.
Given under my hand and seal this
9TH day of October, 1920.
viii Alexander. County Clerk.
t4) The bill of the Zachary Motor
Company was allowed, as charged.
Following is quite lucid explanation
of the transaction by an authority
The Star does not think will be aues-
toned:
DeQueen. Ark, September 80, 1920
Editor The Mena Star. Mena, Ark.
Dear Sir: The attention Of the
writer has been called to charge be-
ing made by Judge Wear to the effect
that as county Judge he refused to al
low a claim to the Zachary Motor
Company amounting to $13S for work
on car used by the sheriff in the exc
cution Of an order of the circuit court,
and that the claim had been with
drawn and later was allowed by Judge
Finger.
This claim as | understand it repre-
sents cost OF repairs to an automobile
used by the sheriff in the execution
Of an order of the writer made at an
adjourned term Of the Circuit court.
in the case of the State against one
Carroll for violation of the liquor
law. In this case it was brought to
the attention Of the court that Car
roll was feigning sickness in order to
secure postponement of the case.
The sheriff was instructed to take a
physician, have the defendant ex-
amined and bring him into court, if
he could be brought. Carroll resided
west of Grannis and the train south
had already left Mena, hence it was
necessary For the sheriff to hire car
to execute the order. The jurors,
witnesses and litigants who attended
the court at that time will have a
vivid recollection of the condition of
the weather at the time. The plumb
ing in the courthouse was frozen and
the leaks in the roof from the melt
ing snow were such that the Judges
stand had to be moved from place to
place to avoid them. Due to this con-
dition of the weather, the car was
( badly damaged and the cost of repair
4.I - h.. 49,
court for allowance. Who but the
county should have paid the bill ? The
sheriff, in the execution Of the order
of the court. had the right to COM
mandeer the car and the owner was
without recourse except to present his
claim to the county court. The mis-
take was made when the owner with
drew the claim upon the refusal Of
Judge Wear to allow it. He should
have compelled Judge Wear to act
upon the claim, and If disallowed he
should have appealed to the circuit
court. No court having proper con-
ception of the law would have disal-
lowed the claim.
Kindly give space in your paper to
the foregoing, to the end that the
people of Polk county may know
whether Judge Finger was right in
allowing this claim.
Yours truly,
]. S. Lake,
Judge of the Ninth Judicial
Circuit.
The Star believes the charges as
outlined by Mr.. Anderson are an
swered, and with sufficient detail to
satisfy any intelligent reader e
anyone further doubts. 20 to the rec
ords.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-07
Election ProcIam,S|


Notice is hereby given that on H.,
eff November, 1920, there win h. ssaayb III
in Polk County, Arkansas. at tha geuas
precincts in said county, to wit: - seVaa
Acorn Twp, at Acorn.
Acorn Twp, at C0rinth. III
Big Fork Twp, at postoffice. e
Cedar Twp, at voting precinct Il
Cove Twp, at Hatfield.
Eagle Twp, at Potter.
Freedom Twp, at Rocky. Is
Fulton Twp, at Board Camp. ID
Faulkner Twp. at Wadkins' stor. Y
Gap Springs Twp, at voting prec.,. e
Mountain Twp, at Egger. N''e
Mountain Twp, at Gordon store
Mill Creek Twp, at voting precin..
Ozark Twp, at Wickes4 <
Ozark Twp, at Grannis.
Potter Twp, at voting precinct 4
Potter Twp, at divers Chapel
Rich Mountain Twp, at Rich Moupt...
Rich Mountain Twp, at Eagleton
White Twp, at Cove.
White Twp, at Vandervoort.
Washita Twp, at Holly Springs.
Center Twp, City of Mena: Ward i.
Ward 2, Mena ST.; Ward 3, DeQueen 81
Center Twp, at Nunley schoolhouse
Center Twp, at Dallas schooIhouse.
That said election shall be for the uurD..,
ing:
One United States Senator
One Representative, Fourth Congress-.
trict.
One Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of State.
One Attorney General.
One Chief Justice of Supreme Court
One Associate Justice of the Supreme Cam
One Treasurer
One Commissioner Of State Lands.
One Commissioner of Mines, Manufadua
Agriculture.
One Superintendent Of Public Instructm
Three Railroad Commissioners.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
0neState Senator.
One Representative in Legislature.
One Sheriff of Polk County.
One Circuit Clerk.
One County Clerk.
One County Judge.
One Assessor.
One Treasurer.
One Coroner.
One Surveyor.
0He Cotton Weigher.
Three Justices Of the Peace, Center Twp
Two Justices of the Peace in all other TON
in Polk County.
One Constable for each township Of Polk G
SIRE Road Overseer for each Road Districts
County.
And for the further purpose Of voting On n
Amendments, Number Thirteen, Number h
and Number Fifteen, and Three-MiIl Road 4
Witness my hand as Sheriff Of Polk Com
kansas, this 5th day of October, 1920.
ia. THORNTON. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
WENTWORTH HOST
TO ATHLETES
Annual Track Meet of State Con
ference Saturday on Local
Field.

Wentworth will be host to the
schools of the Missouri State Confer
ence when they come here Saturday
for the annual track and field meet,
Kemper will send a full team, M. NJ,
A. has entered a good number of ath-
letes and Chilicothe will send a bunch
of sprinters. Everything is in readi-
ness and it is expected to be the best
meet yet. DR.. Reilly of the Kansas
City Athletic Club and T. A. Butler,
well-known sport writer, are the two
leading officials.
A cup will be given to the winner
of the meet, a cup to each of the win
ming relay teams, and a cup to the
man who makes the most points.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals are
offered for first, second and third
places respectively. Over fifty ath-
letes will be entered.
The W. NJ. A. quarter mile cinder
track is being put in the best of con-
dition and Coaches Wikoff and Wha-
ley are sparing no efforts to make
the occasion a great success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
WENTWORTH BREAKS
EVEN WITH NJ
Lost The First 6 to 2, But Won
The Second, 5 to 2.

Wentworth lost the first baseball
game to Kemper on the local dia-
mond Monday 6 to 2. Failure to hit
Cunningham in the pinches, numer-
Gus errors, and the weakening of the
W. M. A. pitchers all tell the story.
Certainly that was enough to lose
any ball game.
The contest started evenly with
Rowland on the mound for w. M. A.
During the first four innings, neither
side scored. Hits were are as hens
teeth. But in the fifth Wentworth
crossed the rubber twice. Daniels,
first up, was hit by the pitcher.
Hampton went out, pitcher to first.
Bradfeld lined to short, who over
threw third in an attempt to head
Daniels, and Daniels scored. A clean
two-bagger by Amos over second
counted Bradfeld.
In the sixth Kemper scored once
by the clean singles of Harris and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

Stretch. In the seventh with two
gone, Ferguson scored on a home run
to left field. Evidently Rowland was
weakening.
In the eighth, the fireworks start
ed. 1t was a wierd inning. Player
hit sharply to Amos who made an
error and let him get safe. Cornell
us went in for Rowland but the KEN
perites greeted him with bingles. In
addition to that the Wentworth team
started a contest to see who could
make the most errors and wild
throws, with Amos, jenkins, Cooke
and others leading. Three hits off
Cornelius helped in the melee and
when the w. M. A. nine finally retir-
ed the side, X. NJ. S. had pushed over
four runs.
Milan, who heaves from the port
side, pitched the final inning.
Wentworth could not get to Gun
bingham and the game ended thus.
Rowland pitched a good game until
the sixth. Several spectacular field
ing plays were made. Stretch was
Kemper's batting star.
Score.
w. NJ. A. AR r H +
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

as the
nth won
The frs
lent was
time.
\, won {
The J
as has
seconds.
son, an
ind the
state
las certa
| A, an
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|lish sue
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT Be
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which
are absolutely hopeless and past
cure by any physician or medi-
cine, but they may yet be palliat-
ed and a medicine, if it does not
help in one case, may help in
another. To any one suffering
from a disease a remission is a
degree of health and a medicine
that relieves or palliates a dis
ease is Of great benefit. We can
not guarantee to cure any dis
ease with Number 40 For The
Blood, but we quote word for
word what the ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U.
S. Dispensatory and New Amer
lean Materia Medica: I'm the
treatment of blood troubles an
acknowledged remedy among all
schools of physicians, removes
cause Of disease, stimulates the
removal of waste, thus indirectly
encouraging nutrition. Disor-
ders of the nervous system de-
mand this remedy, such as neu-
ralgiaS, chronic rheumatism,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
IS 6 8 3
Second Game.

w. NJ. A. won the second game
from Kemper 5 to 2. The game had
a little of all the variety that goes
to make up baseball, from the most
glaring errors to thrilling plays, and
the weakest strike-outs to mighty
home run swats. Kemper got sew
en- hits and two errors; Wentworth
got six hits and sever errors. But
W. M. AS bingles were timely and
sensational fielding, especially by lit
tie Hampton in the center field, who
accepted eight hard drives without
an error, and steady pitching by Mi
lam tells the story. Add to that, two
icorching home runs by Bradfeld and
Cooke, and two double plays that
'parkled and you know why the Red
and White came out ahead.
Cornelius started for W. M. A., but
was not in form. Marsh did the hurl-
ing for Kemper. With two down in
the third Hampton singled. The
bleachers went wild as Bradfeld past
ed the ball far over the center field
ers head for a homer. But the KEN
p%erites came back in the fourth.
Mastin got a single when his ground
er bounced over Daniels head. Stretch
singled and both men scored on
March's two-bagger.
Wentworth came right back with
two in their half of the fourth. With
two down and the count three-two
on Terry, he got a two-base hit to
right field, Jenkins drive to center
field was too hard to handle and Ter
ry scored. Cooke singled sharply
and Jenkins counted from second.
Milan went in for Cornelius and
aided by some thrilling plays, he held
the Kemperites away from the plate.
In the fifth they got Anderson on.
third with one down, but Daniels
o%ne-handed stab of Harris's drive and
quick throw to Amos doubled Harris.
And Hampton in center field was pull
ing in long drives in such a way as
to cause cheers from the crowd. He
covered an acre of ground.
In the seventh W. NJ. A. crossed
the plate again. Cooke, first up.
swung at two, fouled two, and then
pasted a liner to deep center for an
other home run. 1t looked as if more
would be made, for Hampton singled
after Daniels had whitfield, but he was
doubled on Bradfeld's fly, Ferguson
to Anderson.
In the ninth, Kemper waxed dan
gerous. With one gone, Hood drew
a life on Daniels error. Ferguson
had his eye on the ball for he foul
ed twice, both being long drives just
OUTSIDE the base line. Then he sent
a scorching swat to right. Jenkins
came in on the run, made a shoe
string catch, and doubled Hood at
second, who had run off, thinking it
a clean hit. That ended the game.
Milam's pitching was one of the
features. He hurled steadily although
in many tight places. Hampton's
great fielding and Cookies hitting
were also spectacular. Ferguson was
Kemper's star, He got two hits and
lined wickedly to the outfeld three
other times, but the drives fell into
the hands of the W. NJ. A. felders.
Score:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders Office
at Lexington, week ending Saturday,
May 8, 1920. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company, Lexing-
ton, Missouri. Abstracts & Farm
Loans.
W. J. Winfrey and wife to VIM. P.
Morgan W D $675 lots 5 and 6
Block "A" Liese's End Add Corder.
Ernest M. Moore Trustee to R. L.
Gaines W D 5000 lot 81 Blk 3 Park
Add Corder.
Ernest M. Moore Trustee to Geo.
F. Rogge w. D. $3.50 lot 7 Blk 4
Park Add Corder.
Ernest M. Moore Trustee to ]. F.
Groves W D $3.50 lot 3 Blk 2 Park
Add Corder.
Ernest NJ. Moore Trustee to Geo.
2. Rogge w D $3.50 lot Is Blk 8 Park
Add Corder.
Claiborn J. Johnson and wife to
Ernest Vermillion W D $500 part
lot 6 Blk B Smiths 2nd Add Hig-
ginsville.
Deborah ]. Hixon to Horace c..
Saylor W D $3.50 lots l. 2, 8, A, 5,
8, 7 Blk 8 Odessa.
Chas. Gunlach to First Baptist
church W D $500 lot 10 Blk IA O.
dessa.
Thcs. NJ. Davidson and wife to Ar
thur Durbin and wife w D 1925 lots
10 and IA Blk 5 Odessa.
Louis l.. Sailing and wife to Thos.
NJ. Davidson w D $3.50 lots 10 and
IA Blk 5 Odessa.
Friedrich G. Meinershagen and wife
to John Meinershagen w D $35OOO
SWh 13-49-26 except 5.48 acres in
SW corner.
August w. Hader and wife to Jno.
Former w D $21OO lots l and 2 Blk
IL %Southside Add Higginsville.
May Belle Elliott ct al to August
J. Prehoda W D $3.50 lots 5 and 6
Blk 2 Southside Add Higginsville.
Frank |. Johnson and wife to John
C. Mann W D $27OO lot Is Schoppen-
horst Add Wellington.
Benz. f. Dawson and wife to Thos.
S. Hackley W D $4,000 pit Sc NE 2,
pit SW NV 1-48-28.
Jared w. Wakeman and wife to
Matte NJ. & John T. Jones w D ST.
200 lots 10, IA and Is Blk 4 Odessa.
Matte NJ. Jones and husband to T.
R. Scott and wife w d $500, lot %
Blk 8 Odessa.
Mary F. Prick ct al to Henry C.
Schlapper W D $135O0 Sc NV, S
NV NV S-5O-26.
Prentiss S. Goodman and wife ia
Mary Letchworth w D $3.50 lots
lO5 and l06 Estill Heights.
Thos. J. Dollhouse and wife to Ben
famine Kohler W d $4,000 Sc NE
S Ia A, W NV NE 24-48-27.
Carl G. Hader and wife to John C.
Hader W D $3.50 int in E Sc H.
1926.
Sarah A. Trent to julius S. Sha-
mel W D $25OO pit E Sc 14-5O-26.
VIZ Blk D. VIZ E1A Blk D lots /,
3, 3, 9 & II Blk B lots 3 and 5 Blk
c lot l Blk C Page City.
Geo 7. Davis and wife to John w
Davis ct al W D $4,000 E NV, SW
NE 10, W NV 26-51-24, pit lot 2 Blk
II LIST Add. Lots 10, II 70 Blk II
LIST Add. Lots IL and II Blk IS LIST
Add. Lots 2 and 8 Blk rs End Add
Waverly.
Edward Kurtz to Henry Stagemin.
er W d $1,000 lots "a, 25. 26. 27. 2s
and 20 Blk Alma.
Friedrich Beckman and wife to T.
e. Schaefer w D $4,000 part sW NV
6-49-25.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

equity condition, auto-intoxica-
tion, constipation. Used with
phenomenal success in eczema
and skin diseases, lumbago,
glandular swellings, alterations
Of mucous membranes and in
general disorders of the stomach
liver, kidneys and spleen" Pre-
pared by J. c.. Mendenhall. Ev.
ansville, Ind, 40 years a drug
gist. w. S. King 802 E. 4th St,
Pueblo, makes the following
statement; | suffered for a nun.
Der Of years with kidney trouble,
sciatic rheumatism and cOnstipa-
ton, tried numerous remedies
with little or no benefit. | was in.
duced to try Number DO For The
Blood. | found | was benefited
from the start, and after taking
six bottles received such won
derful and satisfactory results
/ am prompted to make this
statement" Witness to sigma
ture, Edward ReiSs, druggist.
Sold by Westerman & Barnett
Drug Co., Lexington, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
An Accurate Corn Planter Is
One of Your Best Friends

There is a big difference
between the yield of crops
planted with an inaccurate plan
ter and one that's accurate. You
use the same amount of seed
but the difference in the crop
often amounts to as much as
five, six or seven-yes, and
more bushels per acre.
Here is a point we want you
to think over: If a planter
misses only fifteen kernels in every
100 hills, there is a loss of ave bushels
per acre in the yield.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14
Cunningham

Struck out by Marsh, 10; by Cor
nelius, /; by Milan g., Home runs
Bradfeld, Cooke. Three-bass hit
Coglizer; two-base hits-Marsh, Har-
ris, Terry. Umpire-Maj. Clemens.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

The accurate planter avoids
that loss-it proves to be one OF
your best friends because It ooes
faithful work and saves your money
We want to show you the
John Deere No. 9o9 Com
Planter planter that has built 2
hrst-class reputation because Of rs
accuracy. II is just IS accurate -
the human hand.
You can plant two, three o.
four kernels without changing
seed plates OF stopping the team You
can change from killing TO drilling IN
Stantly. You get nine different dIinr
ing distances without changing N
plates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-14

WON
AT c.
wered
We're G
nivers
A. Trun
was
e Unive
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he state
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The Republican journal., 1920-07-08
GOVERNMENT HELP WANTED.

Six boiler makers and ten boiler makers
helpers are needed at once at the Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire;
wages of boiler makers, from S. to
Sc. 40 day and wages of boiler makers
helpers from 1928 to S4.32 day. Boiler
makers must have had at least three
years experience at the trade. Boiler
makers helpers must have had at least
six months experience helping boiler
makers.
Also needed are fifty general helpers,
wages from 1928 to S4.32 day. Appli-
cants for general helper must have had
service in the army, navy, or marine
corps, farming experience, or experience
in one or more of the mechanical trades
or skilled occupations Chose without
such experience will be given lower
ratings)
There is also being established laundry
at the Marine Barracks in the Ports
mouth Yard, and markers, sorters, press
operators, and mangle hands are needed.
The wages of markers and sorters are
So % day, and press operators and
manele hands, 81 so day. Markers and
sorters must have had at least six months
experience at the occupation for which
they apply. Applications will be accept
ed from persons without experience for
the positions of press operator and man
gle hands. These positions are open to
both men and women.
For application blank Form 1900 ad-
dress Board of Labor Employment, Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, stat
ing the name of the position desired, or
apply to the Board of Civil Service ex-
aminers at any first or second class post
office. Applications when completed
must be filed with the Board of Labor
Employment, Portsmouth Navy Yard.