davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
PRANCUZAI. KALTINA
PREF. WILsoNA:
Sake, del 10 neratifikuota
sutartis.

Paryzius, kovo 22.-Cia pa
kiles didis nepaSitenkinimas,
kad Suv. ValstiiQ senatas at
met6 taikos sutarti. padaryta
su Vokietija. Prancuzai " tai
kaltina patti prezidentq Will
soma, kurS nesutiko su paSiQ-
lytais senate pataisymais il
pastabomis. Sake, kaip Pran-
cuzija, taip Anglia nicko ne
tur6jo prizes tas pastabaS SUI
tartyje. Tai prezidentas gerai
zinojo.
Prancuzai tvirtina, kad Sian
die Suv. Val$tijos tokiuo sa-
vo pasielgimu trukdo visa po-
karini darbq Europoje. Nelei-
dzia kaip reikiant vokietiams
pildyti taikos salygu. Pacios
Suv. Valstijos ivairiose>p >pi'do-
mosiose taikos komisijose ne
turi savo reprezentantp. At
rodo, kad Amerika atSisako
maiSyties ] Europos reikalus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
sAUKIA DARBININKUS
PAKELTI KOVA
PRIEsININKAMS.
Paskelbia darbininku platfor-
ma.

Washington, kovo %. =
Samuel Gompers yra Ameri-
kos Darbo Federacijos pref
dentas. Tai iSm6gintas darbi-
ninkq vadas ir veikeias.
Kairan palinke Darbo Fe-
deracijos gaivalai isteiga nau-
ja politikine partija pava-
dinta Darbo partija, kurios
tikslas darbo atstovams pa
TEXT Sales ir miestu valdzio-
Sna.
Tai PARTIAL S. Gompers
prieSinasi. Jis sake, atskira
partija cia neturas pasiseki-
mo. Tuo labjaus, kad ia parti-
ia palinkusi kair6n pus6n.
Jis sake, kad Darbo Fede-
racija nesutinka il negali rem
ii tos naujos partijos. Darbo
Federacija turi veikti bepar-
tyviai. Darbininkai privalo
balsuoti tik uz prielankius
darbinipkams kandidatus, ne
ziurint to, kokios partijos bu-
tu tie kandidataL
Matyt, jo tasai patarimas
nenueis v6jais. Mes siandie
mazai kas girdima apie nau-
jq Darbo partija. Bet uztai-
gi darbininkQ veikimas di-
d6ja visais zvilgsniais.
Reikia remit darbo prietelius.
Amerikos Federacijos lei
dziamam laikrastyj (zurnale)
American Federationist pre-
zidentaS Gompers dabar is
naujo atsiliepia i milijonus
darbininku. Kviecia juos rem
ii ir skirt tik tokus kandi=
dutus j valdininkus al kongre-
so atstovus, katrie yra prielan-
kus darbininkQ reikalams,
katrie yra darbininkQ priete-
liai.
"IStikimai stov6ti prize savo
prieteIiQ. If JUGS rinkti. Prize
sinties musu priesninkams ir
nugaleti jros, ar jie butQ kan
didatai j Sales prezidentus,
kongresan, ar miestq valid
Zion, raSo S. Gompers.
Artinasi primary" rinki-
mai If tam Gomperso atsiliepi
mas kaip tik ir tinkamiausias.
DarbininkQ yra milijonai If
jie gall iSrinkti tinkamus sau
atstovus.
Pasirodo, kad tuomi Com
pers iSnaujo uzduoda nepa-
keliama smugi naujai Darbo
partial. II jei taip, tai su ia
partiia nebus nielzo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
PU|KIAI PAVYkO VA
KAR|ENBUTIS."

sv. Kazimiero Akademijos
aukletines sv. Jurgio par. sa-
leje, Chicagoje, vakar sulose
Kristaus kancios drama yardrl
Vakarienbutis. =
Losimas kuopuikiausiai pa
vyko. z1noniu buvo kupina
svetaine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
PAPUOLE KALEJIMAN.

Trys apie 16 metQ vaikezai:
Joseph Carpino, Nicholas Ris-
tick il Ralph Delgino, paslvo-
g6 automobiliQ il leidosi pasi-
vazineti. Ashland gatvGje au-
tomobilius susidauz6 su gatve-
kariu. Visi trys suarestuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23

nojo milijono dolieriQ vertes
tos kompanijos akcijQ.
Be Sito, darbininkams pra-
neSta, kad jie is savo tarpo is
rinktu iris atstovus, katrie
kompanijos valdyboje bus
kaipo direktoriai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
KOMPANIJA DARBININ-
KAMS DAVE MILIJONO
DOL. VERTES AKCIJU.
Darbininkams leista rinkties
ir 8 direktorius.

Pittsburgh, Pa, kovo 21.-
Pittsburgh, Butler and Har-
mony Consolidated Railway
and Power kompanija savo
4OO-nls motormenu, kondukto-
riQ If kitq darbininkq padova-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
TIESIOGINIS RINKIMAS
TEISEJU.

Washington, EOvo 21.-Se-
natorius La Toilette is Wis
consino valStiioS padav6 Sc
natan biliQ, kaipO amendmentQ
SalieS konStitucijai, kad fede-
raliai teiStjai butQ renkami
zmOniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23

Melrose Parke du lietuviu
mire nuo svaigalQ gerimo:
Louis Berzanskis If Michael
Gandrimas. Nuodingu svaiga-
lu jiedu gave vienam saliune.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
PAvoGTA sVARBVS
RAsTAI.

Madridas, kovo %. I *
viietos nacijonaliu istoriIlisI
archiyq pavogta syarbps -ras
tai, tarp kuriq, sakoma, busia
ir dokumentai apple atradima
Americas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
BOLSEVIKAI NEATAKUO-
SIA SUOMIJOS.

Washington, kovo 22.-Vie-
to$ >uomiQ pa~iuntinyh& gavo
ziniQ. kad ruSQ bolSevikai hu-
Sprende daugiau neuzpuIdin9-
ii SuomijoS. Jie apie tai pra-
neSe Suomiios vyriauSybei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
BOLSEVIKAMS TEKE
$1,000 NELAISVIU.

Londonas, koyo 22.-BolSe-
vikai * AIa>kvoS praneSa, kad
ju kariuomen6 pietin6j RtlSijoj
pa6musi nelaisv6n dar q 1000
DenikinO kareiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
Gonlperso Atsiliepimas
Darbininkus
Darbo su kapitalu salygos.

Is pastarojo S. Gomperso
rasto patiriama, kad sioj sa-
lyj bntinai yra reikalingos
dideles reformos, darbo klau-
sine. Siandie kongresas ir pa
ii vyriausyb6 kuone nieko ne
veikia pagerinti salygas dar-
bo su kapitalu. Tos salygos
Gia yra senoviSkos IL senaf at
gyvenusios kokia-nors reikS-
me.
Reikalingos Jjdelts refor-
mos.
Tas reformas Gompers pa
siQlo. Bet tos reformos gales
but laimingai il tinkamai pra-
restos tik tuomet, kuomet mi
Jijonai darbininkQ rinkimu
metu savo balsus atiduos uz
darbininkQ prietelius.
Stai kelios svarbesn6s Com.
perso pasiQlomos reformos,
kurios butinai reikalingos j.
vesti gyveniman:
Uzdrausti prekiu krovimns
il neteisingq kainu nustatE-
mus; isteigti visur platQ ko-
operativi veikima sulig Roch-
dale sistemos; padaryti taip,
ekad mokestys nuo iplaukQ
butu mokamos teisingai.
Visos korporacijos, suorga-
nizuotos pelnui, turf veikti tik
su federale licencija.
Kooperativiq metodp imties
k!ausimuose, pakylanciuose is
iSdirbystes, transportacijos If
paskirstymo.
Manu- klausimas.
Vyriausybe turi pagelbetI
brieinamomis priemonemis.
darbininkams isigyti nuosa-
vuS namuS.
Laipsniska mokestis turf but
uz zeme. Neapdirbama zeme
turi but pigiau taksuojama.
Visuomenes apsvietimas tu-
ri but vyriausybes prieziuro-
je.
Visokia visuomenine nauda
turf but vyriausybes palaiko-
ma, vedama il tyarkoma.
Is visQ svarbiausia refor-
ma Gompers pasiplo ta, kad
didziumos gyventojll noras tu-
ri but svarbesnis uz paties
augSciausiojo teismo nuo-
sprendl.
Sakysime, Sales kongresas,
arba bile katros valstijos le-
gislatura pravede koki nors
netinkama didziumai gyvento-
ju istatyma: Ia istatyma pa
gaIiaus legalizuoja augseiau.
sias teismas il didziumai da-
roma nuoskauda.
Taigi Gompers pasiulo, kad
tokiuose atsitikimuose gy-
yentojai savo balsais pasaky-
tn, ko jjie nori, gi su kuo ne
sutinka. Tai butu demokratin-
giausias vaIdymosi budas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
KAREs sTOVIs BERLYNE.
Sugryzo visi vyriausybes
nariai.

Berlynas, kovo 21.-Prezi-
dento Eberto isakymu cia IL
visoj Brmdenburgiioj .paskel-
bta nepaprastas karas stovis.
Regulariems kareiviams II
policijai isakyta sustabdyti
kiekviena intariamq prava-
ziuojanti automobiliu If ieSko-
ii ginklQ.
Jei pas vaziuojancius butq
atrasti ginklai ir tam tikslui
.iie netur6tQ leidimo, be jokio
! pasiteisinimo turi but suSau-
dyti, sakoma prezidento pare
dyme.
Pagaliaus par6dymu persp6-
jami Berlyno gyventojai, kad
po saul3leidzio jie neiseitl
gatv6sna.
Visur isteigti nepaprasti lla-
res teismai.
Mieste kaipir normalis stovis.
Siandie cia mieste gyvuoja
kaipir normalis stovis. Atrodo,
kad po zudyniQ zmon6s kick
aprime. Ramybe teciaus drum
SGGia pareinancios is kitQ mie-
stu zinios. Kitur daznai ivyk-
sta susikirtimai. TAI vienur-
kitur komunistai antmete savo
valdziQ gyventojamS.
Kaip daug ir placiai komu-
niStai isigyvena, nieko tikra
negalima pasakyti. Tik zino-
ma, kad komunistu sovietai
viSur platina kuodidziausiQ
betvarke, kursto darbininkuS
neklauSyti teisotos vyrlausy-
b6S.
Ir paGiam Berlyne bijomasi
komunistQ uzpuolimo. Atsi-
ginti paruoSta kariuomene II
net policijos atsarga.
Svarbesn6Se gatv6se, ypat
Moabito Some, pataisytos vielQ
dygliuotos tvoros. Visur stow
paruoSti kulkasvaidziai.
Sugryzo kabineto nariai.
Nakar is Stuttgarto parke-
liavO kanclieris Bauer, uzrube-
ziniu reikalQ minister's Muel-
Ter il paStQ If telegrafQ mini
steris Giesberts. Site ministe-
rial DO parkeliavimo dalyva-
vo tarybose su streikuojanciV
darbininkQ atstovais ir prieme
darbininkQ reikalavimus, sulig
kuriQ atSauktas generals
streikas.
Niekam cia nieko nezmoma,
ar ivyks bent kokios atmalnos
vyriausyb6s sastate. Ateinan-
ii ketvirtadieni susaukiama
steigiamojo susirinkimo sesi-
ia. Gal susirinkus atstovams
bus pagalvota apie atmainas.
Berlyno apSviestesniQ gy-
ventojQ nuomone tokia, kad
vyriausybe pasiliksianti kaip
buvusi ir patti Kappo valdzia
nepragaiSanti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23
TAIP .NIEKAD NEBUVA.

Mama - Kode tn nenesioji savo beizboliniu rubu?
sunus = Mat mes ketinome grot sianden laukininkus
campeens Jei as apsrengcau rubas tai as isrody
Giau perdaug pasidabines
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-23

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year r.................... Ss.Oe
Six Months .................. $3.50
Thursdays Edition ................ $500
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
THIS FARM NOT FOR SALE
Highway Near Changed Whole Situ-
 ation for C. A. Smith.

; When c. A. Smith returned to Mena after an absence of more than six months and found a real highway was to be constructed near his farm north east of Mena, eh very promptly de- cided that this was one farm that was not for sale. MT. Smith has been att tending the agricultural college at Saltwater, Okla, to further perfect himself in the arts of managing a farm. Despite the handicap of the loss of good right arm, Smith is one of these men that refuse to quit the good fight While at Saltwater he specialized in animal husbandry and became proficient enough to become a member of the prize winning team in stock judging, an honor not easily won. His success in this line led to an offer of employment from nationally known commission firm and he was offered a position as buyer in the Chicago yards. Mir. Smith is now on his way to Chicago to begin work, but stopped enroute to see his Polk county farm and ascertain local conditions. He plans to return to the farm this fall. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as former teacher at the Holly Springs school.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
 Here's | New Fish Story.

,s Prot. H I. Howell, who lives on a
 lgh hill near Opal, while in Mena on
 aturday told of the big hailstorm z lst ruined gardens and crops in his si9hborhood on April 23, and then re-
 ted . fish story that is at least a
 ,ser He says that an hour after the 1orm had passed, he went out in his asIId and WIS amazed to find large lh lhlver-sided perch. The fish was flop ,6 6flG, and he placed it iii water, when y room showed it was not only not <, Fad but was uninjured. The Howell llI'zne is full mile from the Cuachita ,Fer and half mile from Big Fork Ieek Readers are welcome to their
 conclusious as to how the fish got
 %the DIace where found.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MUST TAKE BLAME
Principal Speaker at Court House
 Says It Originated the Good Roads Movement and Judge Alley Got the "GaIl and Liver"

That the good roads movement in |PoIk county owes it's origin to the Commercial club, was charge made bv ,. M. Whitaker at meeting held |n tho court house Friday night in the Interests of the non-partisan political
 Mr. Whitaker took the po- |sition that the present activity for good roads will eventually bring bur-
 ben upon the taxpayers, and he plead
 kd with the voters to help retire from public life officials responsible for the movement. He declared that in foster ling the good roads movement the
 Commercial Club killed the goose that Eaid the golden eggs, and that in the feast upon the remains Judge Alley |got all the gall and liver of the unfor- |tunate bird.
 Former Judge Wear also spoke and criticised the manner in which special legislation had been enacted to further |the building of good roads in Polk |county. He had no objection to make |aeainst the first steps taken toward |getting the Jefferson highway, say- ing these were in accordance with law, but deplored the special legislative act which permitted the enlargement of |ths oriHinkl territory and the charg- |ine of Interest upon deferred assess |x,o,.fo Ju1uo Wear daniad ha had 1aft |the Democratic party, and asserted |methods used by good roads advocates |wefe al1tocratic and not democratic. Because of this he asked that the peo- |pIe use the remedy in their hands, the ballot box, and elect men to office who Twill be really democratic.
 At the conclusion of the meeting Mena citizens were asked to name delegates to the convention of Satur- |morning, but as there was no response |a motion to adjourn prevailed.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
 ByNN LAWN STORE FOR MENA
ostcrs Line and Knockers Die" is
 Motto of Concern.

( Boosters Line and Knockers Die'' is
 Motto of Concern.
 Mena is to have one of the famous Bynn Yam stores, of which there are 5ow more tkan 400 in the nation and about 70 in Arkansas. Decision to To- sate ore of this we'll known chain of ,tores was reached this week after an inspection Of the city by J. F. Manley ,f Memphis, representative of the 3ynn Yam Incorporation. The former Fair Store building on Mena street vas secured for a locations and MT. Man1ey believes the new store will ,pen about the goth. The Bynn Yam company handles groceries, flour and eed and operates on the cash and car ly plan and makes a speciality of its automatic and sanitary system of ser ] ice. The company's motto is. Boost ra live and Knockers die" E. H. Wal Is of Memphis is expected in Mena he week to assist in getting the new tore started. Some local man will be hosen aa manager.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
osJEcToR ANSWERED
AnkI-Road Man Makes Wild Guess,
 but Figures Talk.

One of the supporters of the Citi-
 |xens movement and one most earnest |in his denunciation of the excessive |taxation that he fears will follow hte building of highway near his farm,
 |stated In Mena Friday that as near as
 he could figure out his taxs next year Twill total between s75 and s100. Coun- |ty Clerk Alexander was requested to and he found that the man lin question paid $27.60 in state. coun- |ty. and school taxes this year and was
 assaaseA far highway purposes only |sf250
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
ANOTHER STILL IS TAKEN
lnd officers ncarrying Onv In Ralo
 Near Hatfield.

Sheriff T. A. Thornton received a
 slephone message Saturday morning iat posse of deputies had raided Tad captured moonshine still and Two prisoners in the mountains south
 ast of Hatfield The message further n;ated that the deputies had gone back | fter other suspects and would reach
 sena sometime during the afternoon.
 n auto was ordered sen to Hatfield as bring the prisoners to the county
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
Nolice of Working.

\ All paxties interested are hereby ked 10 meet at Lower Big Fork J a4e11xd for the purpose of cleaning
 tEe 14n,< on Thursday, May 1S,
 Q. md decoration on Sunday fol- xlnG Fr6aching by the Rev. J. W. 111eI. F. T. Howell, Com.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
A<ljnntInr RaiIroad Assessments.

E. Rh&lpe, tax commissioner of the
 tn1zs CItY Southern was in Mena !. 1uk1doy md consulted assessors of ->nd dI1txict1 regarding assessments .a1nst t7 railroad. In district No. Il 4n SgxeeEnent was made whereby
 1llx0od ls to pay an assessment
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

c. W. Petty left Sunday afternoon on business trip to Dallas, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

P. s. Jones and family of Big Cedar, Ok, were trading in Mena Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

County Judge H. w. Finger was in Wickes on official business Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

T. c. Allison and family came over from Chant, Scott county, to trade with Mena merchants Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06


 J. H. Wilhite of Waters was in Mena Monday getting farm supplies.
 E. A. Sparling of Webb City, Mo, reached MeHa Thursday morning to look over and investigate local realty. Mir Sparling only recently sold a large farm near Mena and believes now he sold too soon.
 Avis Teal, following visit in Mena with his mother, Mrs. U. L. Thacker, and other relatives, left Fri day afternoon for his home at Anna rillo, Tex, where he is employed by the Sante Fe railroad.
 Taking the annual inventory start ed this week at the Watkins Hardware Company. Unlike most of the local mercantile houses, the Watkins Hard ware Company takes stock on May 1 instead of January 1.
 Miss Ruey Wiley returned Sunday from Sallisaw, Ok, where she visited her sister, Miss Ferne Wiley. Miss Ruey began work Monday as stenog- rapher at the Planters bank and will assist while the regular force is talk ing the usual vacations.
 Mrs. Fannie Lambert of Marshall, Tex, who had been visiting her moth CT, Mrs. J. E. Chambers, left Wednes- day for her home. Mrs. Lambert came to Mena to see her brother, Joe Parrish before he left for his three year stay in China.
 Chief of Police Jess Tow began on Monday the annual killing of un- licensed and wandering dogs. Several were sent to the happy hunting ground and Chief Tow expects to use his automatic shotgun on number of others before the siege is ended.
 J. s. Hinson and John Thompson were named as deputies by Sheriff J. A. Thornton to convey the six prison CTS sentenced in the Polk county cir cult court to penal institutions at Lit tie Rock. The two officers and their Shol SCo lCAI " SuiiCcuaN dltcllOOii lOI the state capital.
 Miss Carribel Eek returned on Wednesday from Mt. Ida. where she signed contract to teach the Sweet Home school. Miss Eek was the youngest of the twenty teachsrs to take the late examination and was fortunate enough to secure second grade certificate.
 R. A. Bailey of Vandervoort is spending couple of days visiting Serphine Ernst and family and other relatives and friends in Mena. He has lot of interesting stories about the big hailstorm that swept vandervoort recently, and that promises to be day long remembered in that town.
 c. H. Sweet of Elkhart, Ind, reach ed Mena Wednesday and joined his son, T. c. Sweet, who is living near Cove, but who came to the county seat to greet the visitor. Tho this is his first visit to Mena, Mir. Sweet is familiar with the Arkansas Ozarks, first getting acquainted with them 40 years ago. If he finds the climate benefits throat trouble he has, Mir. Sweet plans to make Mena his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

E. A. Sparling of Webb City, Mo, reached Mena Thursday morning to look over and investigate local realty. Mir. Sparling only recently sold a large farm near Mena and believes now he sold too soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

|, @ {1 6thers follow. Hilte- ! md m Eotographer.-Adv. s IA
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Avis Teal, following visit in Mena with his mother, Mrs. U. L. Thacker, and other relatives, left Fri day afternoon for his home at Anna rillo, Tex, where he is employed by the Sante Fe railroad.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Ward who live between Mena and Bethesda Springs, shopped in Mena Wednesday and arr ranged for The Star to go to their
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

EIr. and Mrs. c. D. Baker were at DeQueen Sunday to see their son, John D. Baker, secretary of the Stuart Land Company, who left Monday for Wichita, Kas., to open up an office for the company.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

son, M. NJ. Ward. Knox City, Tex, and
 to their own home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

J. H. Wilhite of Waters was in Mena Monday getting farm supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

B. A. Garrett of vandervoort was in Mena Thursday. He is consider ing being candidate for county clerk
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

E. ". Dellinger of Ben Lomond, and Miss Viola Armstrong of Horatio motored to Mena Friday morning. se- cured marriage license and were married at the courthouse by the Rev. F. F. Harrell.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Taking the annual inventory start ed this week at the Watkins Hardware Company. Unlike most of the local mercantile houses, the Watkins Hard ware Company takes stock on May instead of January 1.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

R. A. Bailey of Vandervoort is spending a couple of days visiting Serphine Ernst and family and other relatives and friends in Mena. He has lot of interesting stories about the big hailstorm that swept Vandervoort recently, and that promises to be a day long remembered in that town.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

J. s. Hinson and John Thompson were named as deputies. by Sheriff J. A. Thornton to convey the six prison CTS sentenced in the Polk county cir cult court to penal institutions at Lit tie Rock. The two officers and their charges left Wednesday afternoon for the state capital.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Chief of Police Jess Tow began on Monday the annual killing of un- licensed and wandering dogs. Several were sent to the happy hunting ground and Chief Tow expects to use his automatic shotgun on number of others before the siege is ended.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Miss Carribel Eek returned on Wednesday from Mt. Ida, where she signed contract to teach the Sweet Home school. Miss Eek was the youngest of the twenty teachsrs to take the late examination and was fortunate enough to secure second grade certificate.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

A carload of machinery and equip ment for the Blodgett Bridge Com- pany of Shreveport has been unloaded at Mena. The Blodgett company will build the bridges on the Jefferson Highway.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Miss Ruey Wiley returned Sunday from Sallisaw, Ok, where she visited her sister, Miss Ferne Wiley. Miss Ruey began work Monday as stenog- rapher at the Planters bank and will assist while the regular force is talk ing the usual vacations.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Allen and daughter lola left Friday for Fort Smith to spend the week end with re- atives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Fannie Lambert of Marshall, Tex. who had been visiting her moth CT, Mrs. J. E. Chambers, left Wednes- day for her home. Mrs. Lambert came to Mena to see her brother, Joe Parrish before he left for his three year stay in China.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

W. A. Weeks of Watson, Ok, was in Mena Thursday and secured a license to wed Miss Louella Taphorn of Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

W. w. Fincher left Thursday af- ternoon for Fort Madison, Ia., where he will visit his mother. He plans to spend about two months in the Northern states before returning to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Chris Swanson came up from Wickes Thursday and secured a li- .ense to wed Miss E. V. Pitchford, | resident of Wickes.