davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13


iol che task ~ visiting tenement die
tfi,is investigating conditions aud re
fariinf what she saw
A teacher can teach Cor siala a
week bui V the bad hoy in hsr class
fHns away from sehoel 81 takes a
more capable a more Mshly eansalsd.
aad better paid person 10 40 after
ihr boy and hfins him back
Nomea Nho earry donations 20 ihe
goer Vlsu tenement alsiric, famllra.
fsfori conditions and msrcl, keep =
record II What the, 10 are 10 class
'Hr above the teachers % the children
~ ihesa families
fconilnued or PAGE {, Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

Tse6o. o. Feb. y widows q aii
rrensers a the Toledo Anfosnobllc
r,u3. - ar order fssned II probate
ornrf ~ gu1ge oDonnsi Tharrdsf
asrninx. are ordered 70 retire - taeir
re-.,ecffse chamber n0s later tkzn a.
n. Fe.. -. sh~n ne eisb gsyes ~
z7nusI entersslrmenf. and are re-
strained from rsirg rolling pins std
f-rdrsd sespens fznziisr . members
= their nsx II inter1errsng wish fheir
hEsbsn8x sffsz6znce = the neetlng
TIE iaIsBctien foiiorkd fetIt5o1 q
~ To1a6o ABtonobsie eisb q
waSrh weslev : Tbsrrtor. Jr. r.
prsslsess. sklck nsfnel - defendant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
MiR~ilkI KILLED ~
DrFT>SE or \ Bini-E,tOi,N

p.ttstpr0h. kan. fcb. i1--
Three r1cr atlc,rrtra 70 steal
WHISKY fror = ~sre house near
Llberai NJ. early tcosy. thot are
sHise ~ Z c5s1y, rsrsnai -
Liosrai. ssho Nss On aDarS - tne
ware he4sr. Ths bar1lts sr,aped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
PRI~0>FR~ PLAY CRAPS
sND HAZE BIG FIGHT

Osizhors CIV Fsh i9.-DsFi1
Hsves cry 7rssonrr. wss ir ths Ner
T-lra-t tr hossIzai iodzy in seri-
ous nonc sicr sffsr . flghf = n
jail
Ths tznfe ~ tAr fEhf = ro'
knozr. buf 4 Is beiierea that j. stzri-
e rre~ kszEsrs0 eour4 CT . c-4r
xs-s sesrck q re 5ssi for -dice
was so - mz1e this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

hsfbsnds 70 wash dlahss. make ahsir
own beds and psepare the family
fsals. a. well - building The flr.s
aHd eleaning The snov from the
~aiks and dfiFssays and IN namsf-
oss Ways - hafrass said husbands ~
. take ne joy oui o. said basbsnd'u
Uses"
Plaintiff further stated that
a'ofi every wife OF ita members l.
n the same altitude u mind a. the
defendants. bnl as the plaintiffs or.
eanizsflon consists Of sroslnafeIy
f.0pp members. by making ell Of
sid wives defendsnfs. plaintiff would
b. plaelng too much labor upon this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

london, fsb. f1.--r Thee oensr
ste, 200 other officers. 1900 set
oiers, 100 guns, four srmosrd
trains ard great quantities of ma
'er'als were captured ~ the bai
shssisl At Odessa. a ~as elsinssa
IN q wireless message from aos
COW 'sesivss today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
SCOTTISH ciRLs TO TRAIN
HTRf As NURSES

Toronto. Feb l3 One hundred
Scottish gins wlll be broush here
next month ~ the Ontario severn
meni 10 b. trained for nursing work
in provincial Institutions. Il was an.
nonnced today By " J DIXON. pro
ysnelal secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
Hsos IN RUSSIA FIND
NV oolO rIrInA

Berlin. Feb ia~Two yAlnahle sold
fields have been discovered since ths
knsslan soviet government reeotsfod
the urala. according 10 Moseou
newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

Mashsrufcn. Frh. f3.--Ar -uraltsr'
se~ssls' osesisr " ,hs raNroas ~s9t
es~trc<sfss ~as r,aos tooss ~ Pres
lssrt wfsor ~stn represertatises q
ne erosherA rAoocS The prrsicers sac
..as pesern~e~t's poieY ~as basic
c. jsss.es e al irtsrests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
ADMIRAL kOiCHik PIT
TO DEATH FEB.t AIRY 7rH

L--cor. - rs-se>s - t-e
essrssssr - tsrntrsl sfci1hss.
fs~--er rtsc e -. al rs<s -
cossrnnsr.- hss sten cffi>tsiiy
co-fsrr-cc -<e ans ere e rs
49, r.err. ~ pep<fszyes. ~srs act
;. irkstss - r'riocs - ire
r~1rri~s of Ser ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
tENIstN TROOPS ~
~ R>tIT OF BANDITS

vexies cty. ess i3--sesican froops
s-s actively psxsius ban1its yho re-
Gently rsplsreo sossph Eske~. b.
American. - Ce~ez Psirelo ara car
rit5 hiru irfo fhs rscBotsirs. aecorS.
ino 10 sem cffeisi irforr sfion re
cciss6 tere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
uonl fiIs> snua ritoui>fNr
~tIfn,al~ fullAi AL.
~ - EnisfasTIHn
NJ liiif Al.O
LAST EETING OF
/! FRS is ASSOCIATION
nv r. IHiT HAS nsEIn
iuu siiiI tfNfiEN NuN
~ riis~t~Tt>tN ga
uuNi Ot fIll
~rltiI~


cheaaa. yes ft Npmmn ~ a..
suffrage aasaslasior telairs thsif
lsst sanshi sssslsn r. thts slsv will
npt sNaerse any pn@ ~ president
a vots faf tHs beet mAs Aftse she
neminatlaas are mats" i ihe alosan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
zAct mulrALl. SHOW MAN
TO Cur ~ CIT CANE

zack hulhaii has formed rom
pany 10 driil for oil on ihs raneh
north Of town lie has some Kansas
and Eastern parties in ~ish hlm Who
mean business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
TrE wEtTHEs

weH Orieans. Ia Fst i3-To1ig1s
Ard szfrr1sr. party eics6y- usc1
sos6er. n,f pzte teszpe-1tars fo1T-
see- r. rxenfF- fosr. rortzs fwsnfy
. f.essg-eizhs. sozsk postioa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
THO Held on
Charge Of BLOWING
Up a Bank VauH

cAlesse. feh t4-srtNaF A
piss sns ass ~ wssser. nsgs ~
the cNtesoo eelie~ a. sNsnerts
- een~sesleH stir = seeesfy -
shs fsss Nstlesai uark ~ naseA
cts. "a. to-day samFltss thsy
sFs ueaer eeNss - plms nMfF.
sFk. sesgs ,c sns~es 10 a srsfus
~ reahesr there Js~safr -. -
eerslna q ire eolles TNeY ses
he'd fsr fsrshsf irvssslessen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

lobn Scrlhhens. former Haihrt
Airter q vpfksz IA 4 csf conffeef
sf Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

Duhliz- Fst l1-sersrzi Sinz Yes
ers pere s-Teste1 ir = ro7no - y
-un.tzrT sorses - shis cry toazf
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19

Interview with the chief and refuse TO
go with you until ii is granted"
"You refusel Hap' and he burst
into laughter. "Why. what power have
you got, you little fool? Do you know
where you are? What fear do we have
Of your d Amerlcanos. None J"
and he snapped his fingers derlslvely.
1--WE spit on the dogs. 1 will show you
-come"
He gripped her shoulder in his lean
hand. his eyes glaring into her face
savagely. The grasp hurt. and n sud-
den anger spurred her to action. With
a quick twist she freed herself and,
scarcely knowing how 1t was done.
snatched the heavy drivers whip from
Moore's hand. The next instant, be-
fore the astounded Mexican could
even throw up his arm In defense, the
infuriated girl struck. the singing
lash raising red welt across the
swarthy cheek. Cateras staggered
back. his lips giving utterance to a
curse.
Again she struck, but this time his
fingers grIpped the leather and tore 1t
from her hands with sufficient force to
send her to her knees. With n spring
forward the man held her in his grasp,
all tiger now, the pretense at gentle
ness forgotten. He Jerked her to her
feet with fingers clutchlng her neck
mercilessly.
Here Silva, MerodeZ," he cried,
"come take this spitfire. Caramba
Well teach her.
Two men ran from between the huts
and Cateras flung her, helpless from
her choking, into their grasp.
Take her within-no. there; the
second door, you FOOLS"
Breathless from effort, a mere child
in their grip, Miss Donovan struggled
vainly. They forced her through the
door and Cateras, still cursing furl-
ously. followed, the whip in his hands.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
CHAPTER TX.
westeott Finds Himself Alone.

It never occurred to Westcott on his
escape through the darkness that his
nights adventure would in any way
endanger Miss Donovan. He was on
the property of La Roslta Mining COM
pany upon his own account, and not in
reference to the Cavendish case at all
or, at least, this last was merely In
cidental.
From where he lay he could see
across the bare, rock-strewn hillside to
the distant hut. outlined by the CLEAN
Of light within. and perceive the black
silhouette of the shafthouse. He could
dimly distinguish figures as they
passed In and out of the glare OF light,
and was aware that Moore had been
found and carried within the hut. but
remained ignorant Of the fact that the
leaving OF knife in the window had
revealed his Identity. There was no
attempt at pursuit. which gave him
confidence that Lacy failed to compre-
bend the importance Of what had been
overheard. yet he clung to his hiding
place until all the men had re-entered
the office.
Ii was late the next morning before
Westcott rode into Haskell and.
stabllng his horse, which bore all the
marks of hard riding, proceeded to-
ward the Timmons house. He had
utilized. as best he could, the hours
since that cavalcnde had departed
from La Rosita to put his own affairs
in order so that he might feel free to
camp on the conspirntOrs' trail and
risk all In an effort to rescue Caven-
dish. The night had been hard one,
but Westcott was still totally uncon-
sciOus of fatigue-his whole thought
centered on his purpose. As he rode
slowly up the street In the bright sun
light his mind reverted to Stella Dono-
van. Eager for the greeting which he
felt assured awaited him, he strobe
through the open door Into the office.
The room was vacant, but as he
crossed the floor toward the desk the
proprietor entered the opening leading
into the barroom beyond.
Hello. Jim" he cried at sight of
the other. Thought you'd be back.
but d 1t, yer too ate-she's-she's
gone; almighty pretty girl. too. l told
the boys 1t was II blame shame fer
her ter run off hathaway"
"WhO has run Off?" And Westcott's
hand crushed down on the mans shoul-
der. "What are you talking aboutr'
Mel Let up, will yer7 Yer was
here hopln' ter see that New York girl,
wasn't yer?"
ssNfiss Donovan1 Yes"
I'D forgot her name. Well, she
amt yere-shes left"
"Left-gone from town."
"Sure; skipped out sudden in the
uight; took the late train East, reck-
on. Never sed no word to nobody
Just naturally packed up her duds an
liked"
Westcott drew a deep breath.
surely you do not mean she left
without any explanation? She must
have paid her BILL"
"Oh, she was square enough-sure.
She left money an a note pinned TO
her pillow; sed she'd just got mes
sage callin' her home-want ter see
whut she wrotef'
you bet do Tlmmons
Timmons waddled around behind the
desk and ran his hand into a drawer.
Evidently he considered the matter
huge joke. but Westcott snatched the
paper from his fingers impatiently and
eagerly read the few hastily penciled
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
A Manor House Find.

The story OF the find Of 1000 spade
guineas in the press OF an old Hert-
fordshire (Eng) manor house Is told
in The Bookman's Journal. The house
changed owners, and the new pro-
prietor. a few weeks after taking pos
session. examined the attics systemat-
ically. In one of the presses there
he found a number of tattered and
stained books, among them Doctor
Croly's "Salathiel." which he opened
In casual curiosity. On a page he
came across a penciled note. indicat.
Ing where valuables had been hidden
in the house during the crisis of the
As rebellion. Forthwith he had the
flooring of cupboard taken up, and
there In cavity lay some thousand
spade guineas. quantity OF rars
china and silver. and first editions of
Congreve. wycherley. Dryden and GER
tain Of the late Elizabethans-all care
fully wrapped In silksn dresses of that
decade.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
(oopyrisht, By Randall Parrish)

take full charge that he consented to
your remaining at ALL"
'If there is evil done, the debt will
be paid"
Cateras laughed, one hand at his In.
cipient mustache.
"Bllly Lacy, you mean, no doubt.
That is matter for him to settle with
Mendez. 1t is not my affair, for l only
obey my chief. However, senors, 'tis
no evil that is contemplated. only we
prefer guarding the secrets of this val
ley ourselves. That is what angers
Mendez, the fact that Lacy uses this
rendezvous as prison during our alb
sence. We found one here when we
returned-guarded by an American.
Now you come with another. How do
we know what may result from such
acts? What sheriff's posse may be on
your trail7 Bill Lacyi Dios If Bill
Lacy would make prisoners. let him
keep them somewhere else than here.
Mendez takes no prisOners-he knows
"a better way than doing things like
that"
''But senior, this Is woman"
vi NLltH uli Ntii uMuits Do"-
ing calamity. "0therwlse l should not
have lnterfered and offered my serv-
Ices. You know what to do with your
team; then the both of you report to
Casas at the upper camp-you know
hlm2"
"Yes, senor."
"Tell him l sent you. He will have
his orders: they are that you be shot
If you attempt to leave before Mendez
gives the word. 'Tls not long now till
we learn who is chief here-Bill Lacy
or Pascual Mendez. Come. senorita,
you are safe with me-"
Concealing a dread that was almost
overpowering. yet realizing the impos-
slbility of resistance. Stella permitted
him to touch her hand and assist her
TO Chamber over the wheel. Under
some conditions the change In captors
might have been welcomed-certainly
she felt no desire to remain In the
hands Of the two who had brought her
there. for Skies, plainly enough. was
mere drunken brute, and Moore. while
of somewhat finer fiber, lacked the
courage and manhood to ever develop
into a true friend.
Yet she would have infinitely pre-
ferred such as these-men, at least. Of
her own rnce-to this smlrking Mexi.
can, hiding his devilish instincts be-
hind a pretense at gallantry. He had
hastened ahead to Mendez; told tale
In his own way, rendering the chiefs
suspicious Of Lacy more acute and
thus gaining permission TO assume full
charge. Her only hope was to go her.
self into the presence of the leader
and make a plea TO him face to face.
Cateras, smiling, pressed her arm with
his fingers.
'Thls way, senorlta."
"Wait." and her eyes met his, show
Ing no sign of fear. "You take me. ]
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19

presume, to Senor Mendezf I am an
American woman. and you Will yet pay
dearly for this outrage. / demand an
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
ORGANIZE FOR TWO
 COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Enmett Rowe Will Head Mena-Tali- lima Project, While c. V. Vim berly Is President of Mena-
 Egger Road.

Commissioners of two of the road districts created in Polk county by act of the last special session of the legis- ln9are, met in Mena Friday and or eAnized for highway building.
 The commissioners of District No. 3. the -Talihina road, met at the <s':sss:zee of w. J. Lauck, and named off, czrs as follows: President, Emmett RoWe Secretary Treasurer, R. M Eerry.
 Acontract for the engineering work was awarded to the Buckley-F Forgy Company. As considerable part of the Engineering work has been com plefed, it is believed that actual con- struction can be started in the near future. Work of ascertaining the amount of money available for road building purposes will be taken up at once, and upon the result of this work depends the character and kind of road that will be built The route of < s7sz= 1zs= Proposed road from Mena to the Oklahoma line also will be determined later
 Commissioners of District No. T met at the office of Matthews & Nor ris and elected officers. The commits sioners are G. " Wimberly of Egger, B. E. Watkins of Ink and R. L. Norris Of Mena. MT. Wimberly was chosen president and MT. Norris, secretary treasurer. These commissioners have in their charge the proposed Mena- ExRer road, and will meet again next week to select their engineers and start the work.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
CLOSED COUNTY OFFICES
Step Taken Out of Respect for "Unelc
 Jack" Davis, Buried Thursday

Members of Pat Clairborne Camp IL c. V. formed the honorary guard at the burial of Uncle Jack" Davis at Odd Fellows cemetery Thursday morn ing. The active pallbearers were men who have long associated with the de- cedent in public affairs and included County TreasurerW. F. Mount, Justice s H. Smith. Sheriff ]. A. Thornton. County Clerk Will Alexander, Minor Pipkin and Judge J. l. Alley. The fu- neral services at the nome on Bethes- da Springs avenue were attended by a larg number of friends and admirers of Uncle Jack" The service was in charge Of the Rev. T. A. Park. During the time of the funeral the offices in the court were closed in honor of the former county official
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Still Considering Bids.

County Judge H. W. Finger, who attended the opening of bids for con structing the Jefferson Highway at Little Rock Thursday, returned home Saturday, morning When he left the Commissioners were still considering which was the best of the fifteen bids received. Some of the bids were for the Construction of the entire project, others for only part and it will re- auire careful figuring to decide which is best.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Texan Buys Mena Realty.

W. L. Brandon of Dallas, Tex, re- turned to his home Friday after spending several days in Mena look ing over local realty. Before leav- ing MT. Brandon arranged for the purchase of two pieces of suburban real estate, getting from Mrs. M. E. Henderson a residence on Miller ave- nue, and 10-acre tract in the west part of the city from W. K. Kinswor- thy MT Brandon expects to make Mena his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Has Read The Star Twenty Years.

Having read The Star for twenty years, George W. Murphy, we'll known resident of the Potter community, is not going to be without his county weekly simply because he moved to a new home. Mir. Murphy sold his farm near Potter and bought another on Route 2 out of Mena, and while in the city Saturday ordered The Star sent to his new address.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Investigating Mena Manganese.

s. w. Moore, Jr., and R. B. Good win, representing financial interests at Memphis, Tenn, who are investi- gating manganese and other mineral in the Mena field, left Friday for their home, after spending several days looking over prospects. They were accompanied by c. J. Colp and it is likely they will return to Mena for further investigation in the coming fortnight.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
ASSESSORS ROAD DIST. NO. 3. !. L. Clement, T. K. Jones, ST.. and A.
 s. Daniels Chosen.

Commissioners of Road District No. 3 met in Mena Tuesday and named the Assessors who will fix the benefits for the highway west from Mena to the Oklahoma line. The men chosen for this important work are G. L. Clement and T. R. Jones. Sr., of Mena. and Al. s. Daniels of Rocky. The as- seshlnent work in the district will be started as soon as the necessary rec ords can be secured, which will be in a short time
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Justice Smith released him on his own recognizance Virney Bird, a 15-year- old boy accused of helping himself to
 guns and ammunition belonging to George Duganne. was given a hearing and was ordered turned over to the attention of Judge Finger in the juve- nile court
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
TOM RAlNWATER HELD.

Must Await Grand Jury in Chicken
 case-A Juvenile Case
 In Justice Smiths court Saturday morning Tom Rainwater, accused of selling chickens which had been stolen and given to him, was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury His bond was fixed at $200 and
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

J. A. Pannell of Beebe, Ok, was in Mena Saturday and secured license to wed Miss Pearl Whited of Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Badt left on Wednesday for an extended visit with friends and relatives at Little Rock, Fort Smith and Okmulgee. They ex- pect to be gone month or more.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Misses Clyrene Harrison and Bessye students at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, are in the city for few days visit with rela- tives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mir. and Mrs. George Meyer of Fort Smith returned to their home Sunday after visit in Mena with Mir. and Mrs. John Oetken. The men are brothers-in-law.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

J. w. Houston of Memphis, Tex, has bought of the Ford Realty Com pany, 15-acre tract in the west part of the city, known as the Campbell place, and plans to make it his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
March Specials

MEMS WORK SHIRTS Extra good quality blue and tan, all sizes. Special at -------S1.50
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mrs. G. R. Wilson and child of Chi cago, are in the city to spend several months. Mrs. Wilson is former res- ident and comes back because of the healthful conditions she knew could be found in Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

J. H. Edwards of Big Fork was in Mena on business Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

F. W. Boehmer of Basin, Wyo., was in Mena Thursday to look over lands in this section suitable for stock rais- ing.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Wiley Lawrence and Grover Good ner, two young farmers from Waters, were in Mena Thursday to secure fencing and other needed farming equipment.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

w. J. Wilson of Ink was in Mena on Wednesday, and among other matters of business had his name enrolled on The Stars list of subscribers.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mrs. R. H. Stevens of Indianola, Ok, who has been at Tulsa with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith, came to Mena on Thursday to get her children, who have been with Mir and Mrs. R. b. Green at Hotel Commercial.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

that included some in a number of the largest cities in the country.
 W. F. Womble of Womble was Mena visitor Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

J. c. Wood and daughter left Mon lay morning for their home at Mills, N. M, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Polk county. They will stop at McAlester to visit before going home
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mems Undershirts and Drawers
 Good Undershirts and Drawers good quality, fine balbriggan, all sizes. Special, garment-----5Oc
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mir and Mrs. O. E. Dougherty and children left Sunday for their new home at Fort Smith, at which place MT. Dougherty will make his head quarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mrs. w. A. Christopher and daugh- ter have returned from their visit with relatives and friends in Florida, where they had been for the last three months.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Miss Annie Embry. who is teaching at Red Bluff, Ark, came to Mena Fri day to spend the week end with rela- tives. She was accompanied by the child of her brother, James Embry, who lives at Ashdown
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS

A regular $500 value; all sizes;
 grey only. While they last. Sne- cial S3.50
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
HATFIELD PANTS FOR MEN

Big assortment colors and sizes
 from 32 to 46 waist, 32 to 36 length. Special, pair S3.50 to $500
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

MEMS UNION SUITS Good quality balbriggan, all sizes, medium weight. Special, suit-S1.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Muscatine, la, who stopt over in Mena for few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Boyd Lafiin. left Friday for her home. Mrs. Roberts is an aunt of MT. Lafiin, and has been spending the winter at Shreveport with her sister, Mrs. Chan dler, mother of Mir. Lafiin.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

Dr. c. Cochran reached Mena on the early train Saturday morning, com ing direct from Kansas City. His car of household goods came in later in the day and Mrs. Cochran arrived on the afternoon train. Frank, the horse, reached Mena several days earlier, snd all will be domiciled in the old home POD Tenth street, as quickly as they can get their household goods placed in the home. Dr. Cochran savs he hos had enough that he can't even be chased out of Mena again, and that he is ccinv to take up the practice of his profession.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04

S. l. Wood has added to his hold ings of South Mena street realty by purchasing the lot and building now occupied by the Star Service station. A. w. Davis of Ardmore, who came to Mena to sell the property, returned home Sunday.