davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
NOTICE Ex-sERvICE MEN!

There viii be a meeting Of
Frank Fried Post American
Legion at the Legion Hall, Mena,
on Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Matters of Importance will be
discussed at this meeting. All
ex-Service men and members are
urged to attend.
G. H. FORGY Comm&nder.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

E**< +,.lIes Tav
~ s Es~ aHs's q
dS< zq< r'''' = = ~
..
lnc u .... ..... s tl..:i s.|at YOU want,
= pE 563> roz (;rocery. -Adv.
81 24. j &
~ Southern t*sI7t at Potter,
Alsz1A 0El 1z7z4t'F7s ueesAay.
!. e :: ,,;s;t
EllVer &oaaHfe ~'1S .;eu pssn nSans
br9<''e e<'< g *'stel - w WIS
he !. !. uek4af tNt 1''HauNee' '
- z>.''',s 81. &. q til - s,;s fatb-
e1s11* 8, 1:.< 4, <s;,,;,,a. hattie
4z.z14s..zs -. s.aln s;u,s
VETS 49,. 9z ,:'''
ia a3sF& Bfe{ S4lyers motored
IL ne 756,,<]aV fr<54a The ranch near
lie 4'Seil 6i'<,41xi15 tiaeir daughter,
re<ja ~bo eoes to Conway to
Il IA A zn<I Hr& safes LETT Mon
v III /. eraa1u for ({1lnton, Ok, where
visit <Aelx 1HQgnter. Later
&/I <IT<<IX. no.. TO WISH
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
puroc Directory al Commercial club

Duroc Directory at Commercial Club.
S. 4. Brown, with the f. F. DeVore
Publishing CO., of Omaha, Neb., who
with Mrs. Brown and son. spent sew
eral weeks in Mena early last spring
to recuperate from attacks of inhuen-
"a, has written the secretary of the
Commercial Club, telling of the great
benefit they received from their stay
in Mena, adding that they are already
looking forward with interest when
they will come back next spring. As
an acknowledgement of the courtesies
shown them while here, Mr. Brown
has sent to Commercial Clug head
quarters copy of DeVore's National
Duroc Directory and Year Book, a
volume of over 700 pages devoted
matters of interest to breeders on
Duroc hogs. Any Polk county breed
ers of this breed Of hogs is at liberty
to make use Of the directory by call
ing>at the Club Office.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
Making Last Round.

Miss Carrie Plunkett, for several
years district agent for home demons
stration work in Southwest Arkansas,
was in Mena Friday to check up with
the local agent, Miss Anna Woods.
Miss Plunkett has secured 2-year
leave of absence, which she proposes
to spend in attending school at Ames.
Ia, and this will be the last official
visit to Polk county for at least that
length of time.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

County Agent O. L. Henderson
started Wednesday on campaign to
interest the farmers in the vicinity of
Hatfield in the building of bonded
warehouse. Business men Of Hatfield
will assist in the venture and rally
win be held at Hatfield Saturday to
complete plans. The warehouse will
aid materially it is believed in helping
the farmers in getting better prices
for cotton this fall.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

b. y S. Son, Truly, and
r 81 d<51S from Hatfield to
s ~ buS ttters. Mr.. Will
r1c41EI Is interest in the
Wf1II61| IRE at Hatfield to
1<< m 0Il. who will corr
MI. Williams in
Is ~ 1<in hi the opening of a
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
Tie Qddniie That Does Not Affect The Head
Becaupe 81 MS tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE HKoM0 QUININE CrabIets) can be taker
b ~ head. E.W GROVES SIGNATURE on box. 3os

No. S73--In the chancery Court of Polk
County. Arkansas,-John w. Cave
ness. Plaintiff, VS.. James Caveness. ct
al. Defendants.
The Defendants. vada Hale, Rosa
Spyres.- Susan Been. Belle McCzef1and.
Annie Massa, Maye Massa and John
Massa and Hugh Massa. are warned to
appear in this court within. thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the Plain
tiff John w. Caveness.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 18th day OF sept. 1920.
W. T. PARKER. Clerk
McPhetrige & Martin. Atty. for PIntf
B.. j. Stuart. Atty, ad Litem.
Adv. First pub. September 16. 1920.
Last pub. October 2. 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
GET CHANGE OF VENUE.
Win Dean and Albert Burger VIII Re
Tried at Hatfield.

Will Dean and Albert Burger, the
Mena men accused of transporting
liquor unlawfully, were to have had
their second hearing before Justice
s. H. Smith Tuesday, but their attor-
ney, B. j. Stuart, asked for and Sc
cured change of venue. Their next
trial will be held at Hatfield before
Justice w. J. Davis. At the first trial
Of Dean and Burger, the jury dis
agreed.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23
TWO JURIEs DISAGREE.
Prosecution Unable to Secure Convict
ion of Grannis Youths.

Charged with having disturbed a
religious gathering held in their home
town. three young Grannis men twice
escaped penalties for their escapade
in Justice S. II. Smiths court in Mena
Monday. Two separate trials were
had and in both cases the jury could
not agree as to the guilt or innocence
Of the accused. The three defendants
were Forrest Sargent, Ray Wisely
and Leon Hilton. It is probable the
matter will be investigated by the
next grand jury. Jim Thompson,
another Grannis youth, charged with
the same offense, pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs A fifth
young man, jointly charged with the
others for the alleged offense, was not
brought to trial. The trial attracted
much attention, number of Grannis
residents being in attendance as wit
nesses.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

/, J. a. Thornton. Sheriff Of Polk
County, Arkansas viii on the 28th day
of September. 1890. offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder. at Grannis.
Arkstsas. the following described cat
tie. to wit:
Two cows. two heifers. and two
calves unmarked; anil two cows marked
swaliow-fork each ear. total OF eight
cattle. This sale is in pursuance of
Act No. 27s Of 1919. making ii the duty
of any Peace Officer to dip cattle when
ordered by Authorized Inspector and to
advertise stray cattle before selling
to pay fee and expenses.
This the 18th dav OF September. 1890.
BY w II Reeves. DEPUTY Sheriff.
Adv. First pub. September 16, IS30.
Last pub September %. 1890.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

Just to show what could be done
with disc pillow and a Fordson trac-
tor, employees Of Proctor-Smith COM
pany hooked the two together Fri
day morning and plowed the street
at the corner of Sherwood and De-
Queen streets. The disc and tractor
were in the latest shipment of inn
proved farm tools received by the
company.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Two kinds Of hot time that may be had
in any ones home and prove helpful and
heathful as well as enjoyable. The elder
down electric heating pad that never leaks
and the portable electric heater both putting
the heat just where you want it, are indis-
pensable fall furnishings
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The Domestic Scientist is weighing the
evidence after food test in the Tribune In
stitute covering standard brands of salad ma
terals, mayonnaises, fish, etc. All of these
1oods nave been examined by the chemist,
cooked with by the cook, and tasted by the
tasters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The first electric fan for the house should
go in the kitchen, where it is most needed. In
this corner of the Institute kitchen an up-to-
date fiat mop that does not flop, the only one
of it's kind. is doing good Job on a .cornice.
All Is grist for the Institutes mill if it helps
the housekeeper, whether it be hand mop or
electrical Device
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Back Of the

Pages
EvMHy rs x sy % sr 1h rr , % % destitute M ss the r of its
ao4a @ pnsd with & view what the market M offers the '"e the special
ri, We H @ }st. yS few % samples from % the but % kPx that
% u f %t; Of Fl os ] sc SS * :; : ~s H" % % "% s:, " %
consultation The Tribune six days the week.
What and Why Is the Tribune Insttut
the The pioneer part Of
% @ 91 }6s %c Scientist % 1% " dor t % u r" Appan @ where @ the engineer
% o s ] % ] ma % %pF & % ~o "s % ssn g a"x f' @ @
years Years & fmd there 11 file case % wit" nearly M one oa" DIRE GO covering
II hs Food % F chem
all ALT the facts possible to aid in buying and what you
% % true s;n more % ways than s o % Not only the food built into the body but
3{ the the blood ;is 9 % fi
rss"g the ra%s big o thought
Important they "'s s %:n" and | r" i"'faffs "s
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% s" 1 no"a @ do % n % get % %""sy an" % P fs 5: for % % % have
s %H is'ss"'s % % % s s % s % :n s % % ~
work I % ] % pp " sss" s" % o" "S fa s%y @ no % % "T % Institute
and an Its it; organization ready to act consulting whenever
Suggestion se reasonable and eS easily ' aa"f e1y foods do @ nd
Every % "n e is e 1Ei %" sn SS sSE 3 "ss s % & @
why why not the rofoal % osekseer! That what
The Institute Staff
@ Ps%cF Fp s. os' % s % % % % % pss ] s ng ' t of
SAGE Sag an and W first w so''f9 en- tt of & the foo" d. aT S four editor
O.
IL rf0Iekeepmg Magnz'ne; and for the past four Director
4%nor h t %h al DR. WILEY in the writing Of book entitled oo Tests which
let coming under the Food Drug brings bear on
ha,d
should and dhowh shouldb eusts ~ ~
The domestic the Institute Anna Stanley studied at the
chicago Technical Normal chief nnrssary
steward the Navy during the feeding da at the Dun
woody at Minneapolis Mnn
the organization and Virginia Carter
Lee known Southern cooking of
been the Institute for four
There are two both
trained d. v Weed OF
institute empove
on the technical testing of the work. ' ''':
In the personnel the laboratory engineer An
chemist has food
work OF an official nature and Of the
consultation we'll merely
because OF ms official connections photograph
S shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
POLYGAMY IS ON
DECLINE IN SULU
Traditional Customs Of
People Giving Way
to New Era.

MANILA, J.. l., June 2G.--prnc-
tice OF polygnmy In the Philippine
Islands ls being reduced through ed %
urntiOn ot girls Of the leading FAM
ilios of the outlying provinces. ac-
cording TO Frank ~. Carpenter. re-
tirlug governor OF the department
OF Mlndanao and sulu.
Mr.. Carpenter rs here to turn over
administration OF his office to tho
secretary OF tho interior who viii act
through the bureau - Christian
tribes Ia accordance with a now tor
rituTial law. This law leaves In Of
feet y treaty under which the sultan
Of Sulu rcnounccd all prctcnsions to
temporal sovereignty but GAINED rec
oRnition NJ occl"sinstical head OF
the Mohammcdnn church In the Sulu
arChiptlgo. The treaty guarantees
To- the sultan and his people the
same religious freedom had by all
adhorcnts OF all other religious
crccds. the practice OF which is not
In violation OF the basic principles
Of the laws Of the United states"
ut is important to note" said
Carpenter In one OF his messages
written as governor, that this In -
cludcs Limitation as TO religious
practice which necessarily includes
the abandonment Of polyRamy.
There can bc no question that II viii
disappear as the relative number OF
persons of the two sexes Mach an
approximate natural equality.
"An effort TO impose upon the
people OF the sultan at this time the
invalidation OF polygamous mar
ringes heretofore contracted, the
prohibition at this time OF polygamy
or the discontinuance OF divorce,
must unavoidably result In the nc
tive resistance OF n people imbucd
with fanatic determination to die
rather than submit to privation OF
their religious liberty I'm matters
they boiieve to be fundamental and
sanctioned by divine authority"
Mr.. Carpenter said that girls Of
prominent families In Mlndauao and
Sulu are being sent to Manila public
schools where they associated with
Christian girls and gradually become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
TURKISH WOMEN
PROGRESSIVE
War Work Has Broken
Down Ancient Barriers
Of Sex.
FACE Wells FORMAL
Women Educated Abroad Are
Leading in Forward Move
ment for Sisters.

CoNSTANTINOpLE. Juno 26. ----
Turkish women are no longer the
shy veilcd creatures who passed
their time in the soclusion OF the
harcm and were never seen by for
cign men. They stlll cling TO the
veil. but tho streets In CONSTANT
nopic and other larger Turkish cities
are filled with women who have
their wells thrown back from their
faces, They are highly ornamental
and becoming. Most Turkish women
don't want TO abandon them In favor
of hats. Rut there are many sorts
OF vcils and the smart. black silk
wells which some OF the women wear
arc very fetching whom drapcd dr.
tls,lcally over their hair
In the railway and street cars
there are special seats for women
but the flimsy, curtains which are
supposed to screen them from the
gaze OF men are usually drawn back
and Il IL not uncommon to see men
standing In the compartments for
women. only very old mon, how
ever. are rash enough to alt down In
the same seat with Turkish
woman. Turkish women seldom go
to a theater whore there are mon.
Special matinees and evening per-
formances are arranged for women
only.
The war has done much 10 break
down the barrier between Turkish
men and women. The women were
needed 80 badly ns nurses and re-
lief workers that the government
had TO avail Itself OF their services.
And now II is regarded as quite
proper for mon and women TO be
associated In all sorts OF charitable
and educational works. Conse-
quently many women who were for
merly forced TO content themselves
with seclusion In home where
fancy work and French novels were
tho only diversions arc devoting
their time to hospitals. orphanages
and other phllanthropio institutions.
Women who have been educated
abroad or An the foreign schools In
Turkey are the leaders In this move-
ment for greater freedom for their
sex. Their broad experience In war
work has Interested many women In
politics and they have openly played
n great part IN the nationalist move
ment. In the Constantinople Amer
lean Woman's college the Turkish
girls take great interest In basket.
ball and other athletic games and
the effect upon women who hav,
como under foreign influence Il
making the old life OF seciusion an,
inactivity unattractive to younge
Turkish women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
LdiUn of COiored Cement
Requires No Attention
of MOUer or WdterpOi

LOS ANGELES. June 90. -- a
lawn that is not lawn. but looks
like n lawn ana In said by Its
owner to be better than "A lawn
n waterlcss, moworlcss, weodlcss.
Ropherloss lawn---ln short. "A co-
mcnt lawn" painted grass-grcon,
has made its appearance Ia front
Of n Los Angeles bungalow.
Mrs A. G. Woodward, inventor
and owner. says 1t saves time,
money and worry. She mover has
To water Il. she never has To cut
it; n In always dry enough To sit
on---and II needs painting only
once u year.
She has circular holes cut
through the lawn and In them and
along the edges sho has flowers
planted.
II invented the cement lawn"
she Fnid, "bocause OF trouble I hnd
In getting man to take care OF
my old grass lawn. IL cost only
SOS,
"You don't know what n blcss-
Ing II is," she continued. "Do you
know. believe there would be
much lCss unhappinesn In mar
ried life II tn" husband would uso
n cement instead of n grass lawn,
and so avoid having to come home
after work and run an old lawn
mower over the front yard every
night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Gibson Refrigerator

Not only does the Gibson Re-
frigerator perform its duty well
in preserving the family food
supply. but also reduces an
other expense in the conserva-
ton of ice. In different sizes,
with galvanized or white en-
ameled lining they are all up TO
q standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
NO STOCKINGS IN WATER
Present Day Bathing Costume Dis-
cnrda Nccdlcss ImpcdImcnt.

GALVESTON, Texas. June 26.---
Bathing suits this year are more col
orful and bizarre than In any pre-
codlng year in the history OF this
beach. SILK and wooden onc-piece
suits. daringly cut and with n goodly
portion OF the back left open, are
the popular styles.
"I}cach costumes" as they are
known. are much more prctentious.
These include parasol. cape, sash,
hlir hose and sandals. the cost of
which ranges from s25 to 5000.
According to bathing house pro-
prictors, women are not alone In
their love for bright colors. Tor this
years crop Of men bathcrs show a
prediction for yellows. purple,
green. black and white stripe and
red and black stripe for swimming
suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Coolmor Porch Shades

You'll want to spend much of
your time during the day on the
front porch these hot days, and
tho COOLMOR shade will prove
very adaptable as a protector
from the hot rays of the sun.
II Is self hanging and easily
raised or lowered as required.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Gcrmnns sct,lc In Jnpan.

TOXIC, June 2G.--More than 700
Of the German prisoners OF war set
free by japanese troops to siberia
are dcairous 81 finding employment
in Japan All are graduates OF
technical schools and experienced In
electric, mechanical and railway
work. The Japanese authorities
to whom they have applied. have re-
ferrcd the matter to the Toxic
chamber Of commerce " trying to
find employment for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
GnlInntry at u Discount.

PARIS. June lo.--So bad have
the travelling conditions become on
the tubes here that the women
workers. Including tho midinettcs
and modistcs OF the fashionable
shops have demanded that a special
carriage on each train be reserved
for women. They protest indignant
~ against the pushing to which they
are subjected. The traditional gal
lontry Of France Is a dead letter"
said ono typical business girl. "Trav-
cling on the metro at certain hours
OF the day has become nothing more
or lcas than a battle In which the
weak have no chance against the
strong"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

imbucd with the homogeneous ideas
held by the Christians. Tho Eirls are
advised to adhere strictly to their
own Mohammodan religion as their
influence, II ia said. would be de-
stroy"d II they abandoned ~. Whom
they return TO thrir own people their
influence tends to eliminate plural
marriages. according to Carpenter.
who predicted that the practice will
be virtually wiped out In the course
Uf Few years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WOULD SETTLE IN MEXICO
Negroes OF Oklahoma and Chicago
Plan % Colony.

MEXICO CITY, June 26.--It is
announced by the foreign office that
1900 negroes In tho state OF Okla
homa are seeking an opportunity to
establish colonies in various parts OF
the republic. The proposition has
been referred to the department OF
agriculture and development for
consideration. II is also reported
that a number OF Chicago negroes
are also anxious to establish colonies
in the southern portion of Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Royal Easy Chairs

Just solid comfort in any posi-
ton most concisely describes tho
Royal Reclining chair. And
two different position are easily
accomplished by just pressing
the little button placed conven-
iently in the arm OF the chair.
Ask to see them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Norwegian whalers arc planning
to mako gloves from whale intes.
tines, which yield thin leather that
In soft. plinble and durable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

About 1226 of the Company's output is
sold for lighting, and $3.50 for power, of
which approximately 900 is used in con-
nection with the granite industry.
The Public Service Commission has re-
Gently authorized this Company to sell
$500,000.O 90 worth of ten year notes, pay
ing 80 per annum, to pay for additions
and improvements to It's system. These
notes are now being offered to stock
holders at sos per. 500 note at which
price they pay the purchaser about $40.
This company now offers these notes to
the public at the same price and on the
same terms on which they are offered to
the Company's stockholders. They can
be had in denominations of $1,000, $500
or 500 and may be paid for in easy in
stallments if desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

A Vermont Investment which offers the opportunity
of building up Vermont's MISUNDERSTANDING her
ural resources-on extremely profitable Vermont
people.
The Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Company supplies
electricity for light and the cities of Montpelier
and Barre and practically all of Washington County, 1t op
crates under the Jurisdiction of the Public Service Com
mission of the State of Vermont and and issues of
securities are subject the jurisdiction of this body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

COUPON
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.
(a) Please reserve for me S face value
of your per cent ten-year notes for which agree
to pay S95 for each 500 note.
OBJ | would like to receive further informa-
ton regarding your offering of per cent ten-year
notes.
name .........-..
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Date observation-disclosures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

The Pioneer Plant of Montpelier & Barre Light &
Power Co. at Montpelier. Upon completion of the
work now in progress, the capacity of this steam
plant will be 1900 HI. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

The company has outstanding total of S2,337 10000
par value of preferred and stock and no dvi
dend can be paid on this stock until after the $50 in
terest has been paid on these notes.
Send your order for notes to C. J. COOKSON, Man
aaer MONTPELIER & BARRE LIGHT & POW
Err COMPANY on the coupon below, or, if you
wish more information mark the coupon accordingly
All orders are subject acceptance by the company
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Harding VIII Speak a;
Brownsville on NOu. IL

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 6.-Sena-
tor Harding has accepted an invitation
to take part III an Armistice Day ccle-
bration here November II, it was an
nounced to-day by r. B. Creager, at
whose home Mr.. Harding will spend his
vacation while at Point Isabel.
The following telegram vas received
to-day by Mr.. Crcager from the Presi-
dent-elcct in response to the invitation
extended yesterday by citizens of
Brownsville:
II will be happy to join Brownsville
in Armistice Day celebration"
The celebration will include a parade
in which representatives of many south
Texas towns will participate The
procession will disband at Fort Brown
where Mr.. Harding is scheduled to de-
liver an address.
Plans virtually have been completed
at Point Isabel for the reception of the
President t-elect and his party. Upon
his arrival here Mr.. Harding and the
entire party will be taken to the Coun-
try Club for luncheon. The afternoon
probably will be spent on the golt
links and later in the day the trip to
Point Isabel will be taken in auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

operate with the authorities at Wash
ington in formulating something diff
feyent from the covenant Of the League
OF Nations, as drawn at Versailles, in
order to take it's place.
This statement was made in official
quarters in referring to the declara-
tion of President-elect Harding, as
cabled from Marion to the French
press, to the effect that the Versailles
covenant was now deceased" This
is interpreted by officials as applying to
and as indicating that something diff
ferent from the Versailles agreement
must take its place. To that end, it
was said by officials. the French gov
ernment would be ready to give it's
collaboration.
1t has been the generally accepted
view here that the French government
would accept reservations by the
United States regarding Article K and
the other provisions of the covenant
which have been the subject of con-
connection it was pointed out in Off
clal circles to-day that the original
French idea Of a league of nations
did not contain anything like Article X.
Whether the amended organiza ton
would be called league, or a society.
or an association, is immaterial to
France, according to the government
viewpoint. The essential thing it is
held, is to arrive as near as possible to
the prevention Of war
The French government considers
that it would be regrettable to sacrifice
the organization already set up and
that the preferable procedure is to
amend the existing league under the
name of an association if that meets
the American view.