davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

In the District Court of Iowa, In and
For Harrison County
In the State of Edward C. Rowe
Deceased.
To Addie Westfall and Emma Fred
erick:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Iowa, in and for Harrison
County, the petition of l.. G. Goodrich,
Administrator of said estate, asking
that he be authorized to sell so much
of the real estate owned by said de-
cedent as may be necessary for the
payment of debts and charges against
said estate. By order of Honorable
Thomas Arthur, one of the judges of
said court the hearing of said petit
ton has been set for 9 o'clock A. M.
of the 31st day of July, 1920, at the
court house in Logan, Harrison coun-
| ty, state of Iowa, at which time and
place you can appear and show cause
if any there be, why such authority
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of July A. D.
1920.
L. G. GOODRICH,
Administrator.
Frank Tamisiea,
Attorney for Administrator.
Jy 15-22-29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

1918 six-cylinder 7-passenger stude7
baker car in No. l condition, prac-
tically new tires.
I. A. Greer,
Phone F IL. pJ31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD,

Good dry wood, in IL and IA feet
length. Also all you can use at
$3.50 per load. III miles north Of
city. {.
Jy7tf E. M. Rhodabeck. a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
Woman Victim of Leprosy. Travels
in Special Car

Miss Kapelo A. Bradanovic, an
alien and leper, will be transported
through Iowa in special car, in ac-
cordance with permission granted
yesterday by the governor and the
state board of health.
The United States immigration
service notified Governor Harding
and the state board of health yes
terday that the woman was now in
Seattle, Wash. Afflicted with lep-
rosy she is to be transported back
to Austria, her native land.
The department of immigration
said that in accordance with the
law, the woman would ride in a
special car attended by guard, a
federal health service officer and a
nurse. Before she could be taken
through various states, however, per-
mission must be granted by respec-
tive governors and state health Of
ficials.
The governor and the health de-
partment issued the permits in trip
licate. They were forwarded in yes.
terday by DIR. Guilford Sumner, Sec
rotary Of the state board of health.
Ray Curtis Of Omaha, was the
Wednesday guest of the M. G. Har,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen arrived
here Sunday from their home at Nc.
Minheville, Oregon. Mr.. Jensen left
for home on Wednesday, but Mrs
Jensen will remain for an extended
visit with relatives and friends If
this city and vicinity.
Mason & Morehouse reports the
sale of a Dodge roadster to Cluster
Brown of Magnolia.
John Donnelson and sister had :
narrow escape yesterday, when motor
ing to Omaha. Their auto skidded
near Loveland, turned over and Ian
ded in a ditch. Fortunately, neither
occupant was injured.
Raymond Steele and wife departed
yesterday for a visit at Boulder
Colo.
The Valley Quartette, composed o
Miss Gladys Bell, Mrs. H l.. Rob
erts, M. G. Hart and H. C. Fitzpat
rick, leaves this evening for Carroll
Nebr., where they present the musi
cal program at the Carroll chautau
qua, Friday, July %.
Mrs. j. B. Barrett and son, William
are the guests of Council Bluff
friends for few days.
Friends here will regret to lear
Of the death Of A. ]. Horton, at hi
home in Omaha. last week. He wa
the father Of Mrs. David Edward
Of this city. He formerly worked il
the car shops here and moved t
Omaha some % years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

: A. B. Martin motored to Little
Sioux on business this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
VIOLIN EPAIRING
We Are Distributors

Old violins bought, sold and re-
paired.
G. F. Erway,
Work left at Doty & Peterson's
Music Shop. pole
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

ment to the undersigned and those
having claims against the same will
present them, legally authenticated,
to said Court for allowance.
Dated July 18th, 1920.
JOHN COLENsO,
) l5-22-29 Executor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

QNDlDSY]lHHnF
Hordes of tiny toilers are working
in our service night and day to keep
the world wholesome and all the races
of beings supplied with life stun.
SALADS, SOME OLD, SOME NEW.
For any other meal except break
fast salads are welcome part Of any
E@ Vegetable Sal
z3%@ ad. - Chop four
NE large cucumbers.
7A9A1Ax one small onion
and two table
~ spoonfuls of pars-
IN ley, mix well, with
mayonnaise and
stuff tomatoes with the mixture thus
prepared.
Brunswick SaIad.-To one and one
half cupfuls Of finely cut celery add
one cupful Of shredded cabbage and
enc cupful of nut meats. MOisten with
Boiled Dressing-Beat into the yolks
Of seven eggs four tablespoonful Of
olive Oil, then add one-haf cupful Of
melted butter, the Juice Of one lemon,
three teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
cupful of vinegar, one tablespoonful
of sugar mixed with one-half teaspoon
full of mustard. Cook all together un-
til mixture coats the spoon.
! Potato saiad.-slice all Of the
following ingredients thin: Three small
cucumbers, three stalks Of celery, ten
small boiled potatoes, four hard cooked
eggs. Arrange in layers, sprinkling
each layer with minced onion. Pour
over the above boiled dressing and
let stand to season.
/. Pineapple saIad.-Mi1 pineapple,
diced, with equal parts of diced eel
cry and half the quantity Of blanched
and shredded almonds. Serve in nests
of head lettuce with mayonnaise dress
apple, garnished with perfect leaves
taken from the top.
Cheese BaIs-Take Neufchatel or
any cream cheese, add cream, chopped
chives and blanched almonds with q
little chopped pepper. Make into
small balls, arrange on lettuce and
serve with boiled dressing or mayor
nalse.
81 Sell
Of cold riced potatoes with one cupful
of peach meats cut in bits. Marinate
with French dressing and serve In a
mound Of watercress and garnish with
halves of pecans-
Serve overlapping slices Of tomato
and cucumber, sprlnkled with chopped
onion. Serve with French dressing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

Notice of Application To Sell Real
Estate
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
PICK, GIN AND
 STORE COTTON
Acting GovernaY McFerrin Gives De finite Advice to Farmers of Arr kansas Against Closing of Gins
 and Destructive Measures.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.--Acting Gov ernor Ben E. McFerrin, yesterday re- ceived several calls from mayors, cot ton growers and others over the state asking his opinion of the request be- ing made by Governor Parker of Lou isiana for the issuance of proclama- tions directing that ali cotton gin- ming be suspended for a period of thirty days or more. In reply, Gov ernor McFarrin said:
 My advice to the farmers is to gather their cotton as rapidly as pos sible and have it ginned and stored in warehouses, or kept under cover where it will be safe from country damage. Altho they may not be able to secure as high price for their product as they have during the past few years, the increased production due to a sane business policy, in connection with the picking and ginning will in- sure. Certainly no one can endorse or condone the destructive policy that has been adopted in some localities, and feel sure that the business in- terests of Arkansas will agree with me that the suggestion of Governor Parker is not sound"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
m M Justice Gives Something for Nothing Prosperous
NO INTEREST ON HIGHWAY ASSESSMENTS
Postal Card Notices As Sent Out Are Correct

John Hood president and Ira Smith secretary of the com whose hands has pac building what Is known the Jefferson hereby and certify that this improve nde the of the Alexander Road m and NOT the last legislative Further that there will INTEREST charged collected the file the the dis Still further that the assessments made will remain except tor the make the district and that the postal individuals to be taken the
 
 clerical occurred in transcription
 J. F. HOODy President
 l. O SMITH, Secretary
 Polk County Road Improvement District No |
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
COURT COMES TO RELIEF OF TWO REVENUE OFFICERS
Judge Trieber Grants Writ of Habeas Corpus in Case of Hopper and
 StegaII

Little Rock. Oct, 23.--Judge Jacob Trieber of the U. S. District court yesterday granted writ of habeas corpus in the case of John H. Hopper and Roy Stegall, employees of the United States Revenue Department. These men were arrested on charges growing out of the killing of P. 0. Capps and Cecil Lacott, October 15, in the southern district of Arkansas county, in the course of operations against violators of the prohibition law. Sheriff W. E. Taylor of Pulaski county, in whose custody the men were placed, IS directed to appear and show causes Monday, October 25, why he should not surrender custody of the prisoners. Their bond is placed at S10,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
JUDGE STEEL FOR FOUR ADDRESSES

Judge J. s. Steel, whose official acts are almost daily winning the increas- ing admiration and affection of the people or Folk county, has agreed to make addresses at four points in the county, as follows:
 Grannis, Friday night, October 29.
 Cove, Saturday afternoon October 30.
 Hatfield, Saturday night. October 30.
 Rocky, Monday, November 1.
 Judge Steel also will make talk Sunday night at Acorn, providing suitable arrangements can be made at that place.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
HOPEFUL FOR I25,00O
 MEMBERS FOR A. E. ASSN
Campaign for This Number by No- vember 10 Is Making Headway
 Supreme Court Resolution.


 Little Rock. Oct. 26.- The campaign to secure l25.ooo members of the Ar kansas Educational Association by the time of the annual meeting, November 10. Is making splendid progress The organization of the Citizens section is being received with favor every where as indicated by the fact that up to last night 1S46 memberships have been reported in this section, and z850 teachers memberships had been enrolled. making total of 4846. One of the strong champions of the new educational movement is Charles k. Rosenbaum, who is at the head of the Scottish Rite of the Southern juris- diction. He has announced his hearty endorsement of the movement and sights the following resolution adopt ed by the recent session of the Su- preme Council:
 That we recognize and proclaim our belief in the free and compulsory education of the children of our nation in public primary schools, supported by public taxation, upon which all children shall attend and be instructed in the English language only, with out regard to race or creed, as the only sure agency for the perpetuation and preservation of the free institn- tions, guaranteed by the constitution of the United States and we pledge the efforts of the membership of the Rite to promote by all lawful means the organization extension and deye1- opment to the highest degree of such schools. and to uphold the efforts of any and all who seek to limit, curtail, hinder or destroy the publis school system of our land.'
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
QUORUM COURT
 IN FINE SESSION
In Every Act Showed a Progressive Spirit That Will Mean Much to Polk County--Farm and Home
 Demonstration Goes on.

The Polk county Quorum court in session of Wednesday, October 27 demonstrated by it's action that Polk county is not to lose step in the march of progress. All of the appropriations for general county expenses were adopted by a unanimous vote of the court, and in addition to that for ward step was taken in the appropria- ton of $1200 for the employment of probation officer under the Juvenile Court act of 1911. In line with that progressive move, and keeping up that fore, the court made appropriations for farm demonstration and tick eradi- cation. Still another forward move was the appropriation of $500 to be paid the Polk county Red Cross Chap ter as part payment for the employ ment of health nurse, which is part of the program of the Red Cross all over the country The court made pro- visions not only to. care for the delin- quent juveniles. the sick and those who are seeking to make progress in agricultural and home economic lines, but they provided that the farmers hogs, sheep, goats and cattle his poultry and crops will be protected by fixing bounty on wild cat and wolf sca1ps and on crows and hawks The bounty of $2.50 for wild cat scalps and $500 for wolf scalps, and 50 cents each for the heads of crows and hawks was adopted by vote of 25 to 3. The appropriation of $30d to help defray the Red Cross program for health nurse was made by vote of 20 to 8.
 Farm Demonstration Popular.
 The appropriation for the. continu- ance of farm demonstration work was made on a vote of 21 to 2, while the appropriation for the continuance of home demonstration carried by vote of 27 to l. In addition, the court just before adjourning passed resolution asking that the district home demon ration agent be asked to re-appoini Miss Woods as agent for Polk county The motion on the appropriation for this work was as follows:
 Moved, that an appropriation o1 $1076 be made for home demonstra- tion work. and that $176 of this amount IS hereby appropriated 10 re imburse Miss Anna Woods, home dem onstration agent for moneys Said out by her to carry out her program tc supplant the scrub rooster by the thorobred in the Mena trade territory the the Mlleasa. banks having failed to carry out their agreement in financing this program"
 Still another courtesy shown Miss Woods and Misses Pearl Barron of Acorn. Berta Ford of Dallas and May mic Saladin of Oak Ridge was the ex- tension of vote of thanks of the court for the luncheon of sandwiches and grapejuice furnished just before ad- journment for dinner. The sandwiches were made from bread baked by the
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Jurors Selected for April Term.

R. s. Allen. Ben Gibson and w. B. Thomas, who were named as jury com missioners last week, were in circuit court Tuesday and received their in- structions from Judge J. s. Steel, lat er retiring to the county superintend- ent's office to make their selections of jurors for the April term of court. At the request of the judge, the commits sioners named special panel of 50 jurymen in addition to the regular panels for grand jury and petit jury service.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Cherry Trees Are Blooming

An unusual phenomena has been observed by some of the local growers of fruit this fall in the second bloom ing of cherry trees. The Easter freeze killed the expected crop of fruit in the spring and it is almost certain the fall freeze will prevent the present. blooms from developing into cherries. Some trees seen are we'll filled with blossoms.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Can of Paint Blew up.

An accident out of the ordinary oc- cured in Mena store Friday morn ing when can of paint exploded and spattered it's contents over nearby territory. No one was injured by the peculiar accident, but men who have handled paint for years stated this was the first time they had ever heard of a can blowing up.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
URGES MEXICO RECOGNITION.
No Longer Any Reason to Withhold 1t Hobby Tells Wilson.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 20.-There is no longer any reason for withholding re- cogTitiofi Of th the ;;;;s---, Mexican seuern- Went Gov W. P. Hobby declared, ac- eording to his judgment, in telegram sent to President Wilson late today The governor argued that recognition should be granted at once, because il means much to the United States as we'll as to Mexico and will mean even more now than if postponed to later date"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Pleased With Polk County Justice.

in Scott county Wednesday morning, George W. Mankins, father of Ellis Mankins, and William Mankins, uncle
 of the murdered man, publicly ex- pressed their thanks to the officials of Polk county, for the prompts manner in which the murderer of their son and nephew had been brought to justice. They declared completes safisf1ctfon
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Good Apple Display.

A display of fruit that attracts at- tention is shown in the window of
 Hay Brothers jewelry store. The dis play consists of Mammoth Black
 Twig, Gano and Ben Davis apples, which was grown at Brogdon's or chard at Springdale. Jess Hay sent
 the samples to Mena and they are
 worthy the attention given them.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
New Masonic Branch for Mena.

An organization of the Council. the branch of Masonry between the Royal at Masonic o headauartera m' sThs Thursdav paasv night. The new. Council, the first for Mena will be known as Signet, Council, charter having been applied for under that name. M. c. McCrary of Ashdown and eight of ten members of the Council from that place will be in Mena to direct the initiatory work. The local officers of the organization will be Mark F. 0lney, thrice illus trious master; ". A. Ragland, deputy; B. F. Thompson, conductor of work.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Want to Practice Markmanship

as members of the Board Camp Rife Club, who want to practice marksman- ship. Must be 18 years and up. Have
 | guns and ammunition.
 Charles McMillnn. Pres. Charles Sanford Sec.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Democratic Platform

We stand squaly state affairs advocated by Thomas governor l We believe in a majority rue in al q We believe in the Initiative eandRe Referendum.
 We favor the Mo- 13 which provides for the referendum of la and Emergency Cse
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES BEN JOHNS ON for State Sna w. PARKER for Circuit Clerk tor. o3rd District w. E. ANDERSON for County T LEHMAN r. JOHNSON, for ~ W D Nf1IIN r-- J A. THORNTON for Sheriff - v fo' '''y iieas- FL w FINGER for County Judge GRADY Fl Ff>Rf.ys sf A
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
Groves Tasteiess chin TonIe

sssto<es vlsellty and energy by purifying and en- riceIns The blood You can soon feel It's Strength ening. tnviaorafinf Effent rrlce a0c
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28

Sheep For Sale 100 good sheep. See
 or write W. A. Henton. Vandervoort. Ark.--Adv. 41-4t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28

ALVIN HUGHES IS
 FOUND GUILTY

Confessed Murderer of Ellis ManEins, Young Farmer. Will Probably Go to Electric Chair-Remarkable
 Interest Shown in Trial
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28
stIIsJ| ION RATES

f 8f5 Year---S1.5O <>fe< I< Year S2.0O stFiE{I I1 Advance
The Mena weekly star., 1920-10-28

PROMPTLY WHEN SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
ABOARD LUSITANIA WHEN SHE
WAS TORPEDOED
Herbert Light, n Well Known Lake.
wood Player, Tells Graphic Story
OF World Nar Tragedy

The following incident will be read
with interest by Somerset County
people because Herbert Light, who
participated in the tragic accident is
players at the Lakewood Theatre and
last November was back in Skowhe-
gan to assist in staging college
Chums."
In the spring of 1915 MIR. Light,
then living in New York, received a
cable that his mother was dying He
took passage on the first outgoing
steamer, which happened to be the
Lusitania leaving New York on the
first of May. That night he received
a Marconi that his mother had died.
There were 1900 passengers on
board, and of course the ship tray
eled with all lights out On Thurs
day night, May 9Th, he said there was
very little excitement, altho they all
knew they were in the war zone, but
no one was terribly nervous.
Nearly everybody stayed on deck
late he said. II went down to my
cabin about o'clock in the morn
ing getting up at 10 o'clock. There
was a heavy fog, but as the fog lifted
we could see land ahead of us. The
gong had sounded for lunch and 1t
was practically over and l was stand
ing in the lounge room, when all of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
MRS. s. n. BLANCHARD
Memorial Services Held From House
- Monday Afternoon

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
oriIla Blanchard, wife of Samuel Niles
planchard we're held Monday after
aoon at 2 o'clock from the family
rosidence two miles from town on the
rasf Madison road Rev c. II. Me
rIbiney. associate pastor of the Fed
rated church off1ciated and the body
u.ae placed in the family lot in the
rev part of the cemetery at South
side
Mrs. Blanchard was SO years old
and was married to Mr.. Blanchard
october l. 1878. She was formerly
Miss Orilia Reed, daughter of Shell
aon and Betsey Reed and her home
bad ALWAYS been in Madison. 1t is
Interesting to note that her home at
the time of her demise was on the
farm to which Mr.. Blanchard's uncle,
Quincy brought his mother and grand
mother when they moved from Alb
inqtnn. Mass. The deceased was the
mother of six children: Quincy, born
Iune .. 1874 and died January 4, 1875;
Mabel. graduate of Maine General
Hospital Training School for Nurses
of Portland; Bertha, who lives at
home Betsey, born December %,
1S79 and died October S, 1880; Lewis
Niles. born May IL, 1883 and died
december II, 1883; Willis Reed, born
september 21st. 1886 and lives at
home Miss Mabel Blanchard who
has for sometime been located in
Massachusetts, has been at home with
her mother during the winter to care
fer her in her period of failing health.
Mrs. Blanchard is also survived by her
husband who is in feeble health and
one sister, Mrs. Luther S. Carman of
Bridgeton.
The deceased formerly attended
worship at the Island Congregational
Church in this village
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
Saranac Buck
Gloves $3.50

Celina Poulin OF Jackman to A. J.
MCINTYRE. land.
solon-Alice f, Adams of Scion to
Adoniram Adams. the north half OF
lot of nine range in Evergreen GENE
terry. Frank NJ. Boyington to Kendall
Cross, land.
Moscow-Jordan HunnewelI of Mos.
cow IN T. p steward Of al of Ring.
ham Iand with buildines. Ella y
Hall of Moscow to f J. King of Bling
ham. land with buildings.
pa,r,vra Inhabitants of palmvr;
otaal,nolo of PALMYRA 1anf
With buildings. Martin G. Callamort
VIZ p;4t pail" % Alino = 1eavitt of Pal
VI : ,''l 1a,a .,,tt, h,,i,dirgs. Horace NJ
Iobonett of PALMYRA to Wilbur Weeks
1onoiie '., u h,,1 a,,S tIorrv Rlandin q