davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
Says Girl Should Work

wherever I went l found firm
friends in the girls who had been
overseas on war service. They
greeted me as If had been some
one from home and were eager to
do anything for France that was
within their power. The men who
had seen service in France were
always stanch supporters, also.
"Many Of these overseas service
girls were society girls before the
war who never had serious
thought. They have not gone back
to their teas and dances contentedlv.
The girls who were in France have
a worth while idea as to some sort
of duty toward life, and most Of
them learned it in France.
Every girl should be brought up
to do something worth while. Work
is my theme of life. And every girl
should learn the value and the pleas
ure In work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

astated France. Last week, how
ever, she was dressed in perfectly
feminine civilian clothes. She is
taller than the average woman, but
so we'll proportional that she does
not give the impression Of being
unusually tall except when standing
beside woman Of average size.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
You II Feel at Home!

You'll feel at home when you visit this Bank we can
assure you.
One of most ceaseless purposes treat our
customers that they will consider each visit this Bank
pleasure.
Whatever the nature of your business you to
with assurance that win be coureousy and consid
erately dealt with.
Our aim that this Bank shall always be regarded by
those who deal with it as "The Bank with Personality"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
annual POULTRY
SHOW A WINNER
Large Number of Birds Exhibited and
Effort viii Greatly Prove Interest
in Industry in District--Interest
Boys and Girls.

The first annual Poultry Show of
the Eighth District Of Arkansas has
passed into history as far as the ex-
hibit is concerned, but the influence
which the show will have on the poul-
TRY industry of this and surrounding
counties can never be measured, ex-
-cept as in the years to come this in
dustry will be one of the activities
that will bring prosperity to western
Arkansas There was little time to
prepare for the 1920 show, and as a
result the exhibits in number did not
come up to what they should have
been, yet the quality of the birds ex-
kibited was of such uniformly high
grade, that many who visited the
show were astonished to learn that
such good poultry was being raised
In Polk county or in Arkansas. There
were many who attended the show
this year who will be exhibitors next
year, having been inspired by what
they saw to go more intensively into
the poultry business and to have part
in developing this industry in western
Arkansas realizing that there is no
country anywhere better adapted to
poultry raising than the Ozark sec
ton of this state.
One Of the influences directly due to
this effort will be the fact that several
Polk county breeders will have ex-
hibits at the State Federation Show
to be held at Fort Smith on January
3-8, and with that goes the fact that a
dozen of more Polk county folks have
become members of the State Fedora
ton, and from now on will take part
in building up the industry turnout
the state.
On the closing day of the show, an
informal meeting of those interested
in the industry was held, and the de-
cision was reached to hold the show
in 1921 some time during the second
week in December. In the meantime
during the mating and breeding sea-
son plans to this end can be made by
the poultry raisers of this district.
The extension forces of this and other
counties will be asked to cooperate in
this movement, and in the organiza-
ton of the boys and girls poultry
clubs the official poultry show Of 1921
Eill be one of the detectives to which
will be directed. This year 204 indi-
vidual birds were entered, fifteen or
twenty were brought in too late to be
entered, tho tho they were on exhibition
turnout the show. With this as be-
ginning, it is safe to predict that in
1921 the capacity of any building in
Mena will be taxed to contain all the
birds that will be brought in.
Those in charge of the show this
year will meet one night this week at
the Commercial Club office to check
over the awards, issue the premium
checks. settle the obligations incurred
and plan for an organization that will
carry on the work for another year.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
A TONIC

Groves Tasteiess chVii Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality ty Purifying and
Enriching the Blood When YOU feel is
Strengthening. invigoratine eject. see how
it brings color TO the checks and how
it improves the appetite. you viii ;hen
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinsne suspended ia syrup So
pleasant even children Iiksit The eloal
needs QUININE to Purify L ana IR0.t %
Enrich il. Destroys Maladai Terms ano
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. lnvirot
ating Eject T5c.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
POPULATION OF
U. S S. ll7,SS5577, 500

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE popula-
ton of the United States, on January
l, this year, as enumerated in the four
teenth census, was los, 708,771 as an
nounced today by the census bureau
for certifcation to Congress ,as the
basis for reapportionment of the men,
bers of the House of Representatives
from the various states.
These are the final population fig
ures of the country and states, the
statistics announced early in October
having been the preliminary compil-
ations. The population Of the state is
as follows.
Alabama 2,348,174.
Arizona 339.093.
Arkansas 1852 ,204.
California 3,426,S61.
Colorado 939,629.
Connecticut 1,380,631.
Delware 223, 003.
District of Columbia 437,571.
Florida 968,47O.
Georgia 2,895,832.
Idaho 431, 1866.
Illinois 6,485,28O.
Indiana 2,803,390.
Iowa 2,404,021.
Kansas 1,769,256.
Kentucky 2,616,630
Louisiana 1,798,506.
Maine 768,014.
Maryland 1,449,661.
Massachusetts 3,652,356.
Michigan 3,668,412.
Minnesota 2,387,125.
Mississippi 1,790,618.
Missouri 3,404,055.
Montana 54S,889.
Nebraska 1,296,372.
Nevada 77,407.
New Hampshire 443, 1888.
New Jersey 3,155,900.
New Mexico 360,350.
New York l0,384,829
North Carolina 2,559,124.
North Dakota 645,680.
Ohio 5,759,294.
Oklahoma 2,02S,283.
Oregon 783,3S9.
Pennsylvania S,720,017.
Rhode Island 604,397.
South Carolina 1,683,72
South Dakota 636,547.
Tennessee 4,337, 1886.
Texas 1862 1896.
Utah 1896.
Vermont 352,428
Virginia 2,308,187.
Washington I,555,6zI.
West Virginia 1,463,701.
Wisconsin 2,632,067.
Wyoming 1874 ,402.
The population of continental Unit
ID States, as announced today, shows
/ gain of 1868 over the prelimin-
Try figures announced October z.
The population of the United States
possessions, is 1881
100, the outlying possessions totaling
.2,14S,73S. The possessions are:
Alaska, 54,S99; American Samoa,
s,056; Guam, 1895; Hawaii, $685.
~; Panama Canal Zone, 22,S58; Por-
o Rico, 1,299,S09; military and naval
service abroad, 117,238 PHILIPPINE Is
ands. 10,350,640; Virgin Islands of
he United States, 26,051.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
To Step a Cough Quick

TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect OF Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves 0-Pen-Trste Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

Children take BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't a better
remedy anywhere for children's
coughs. hoarseness and bronchitis.
It's good medicine and easy to take
Price 25c. SOC and $100 per bottle.
Sold by Jackson Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23
FORTUNE TO DAVID LAMAR.
wolf of Wall Street." Under Prison
Sentence. Won Selling short"

New York, Dec. 17.--David Lamar,
wolf of Wall street." who will soon
return TO prison to serve his sem
tence of one year for conspiracy to
prevent shipments of munitions to the
allies in the war, has made fortune
of from million dollars to 3 million
dollars by selling short" the last
few months, it was reported in Wall
street today.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

For Sale--Apollo piano, player, cost
$3.50, and SIS worth of roll music.
All in good condition. This is won
derful bargain. Call or address T.
Taylor. Route No. /, Mena, Ark
Adv. 5I-2t.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

40-Acre Farm for. sale or will trade
for city property; 26a in cultiva-
ton, well, spring, barn, outhouses;
9 miles from Mena, \ mile from
highway. Box 1858, Mena, Ark.--Adv.
291-S 50-2t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

Have you picture you want copied.
enlarged or framed? Take it to Hill
tebrand's Studio, for the finest work
in the city.--Adv. 286-5t 50-3t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

Christmas is near. Have fine pic
tnre of yourself and family taken
now, before the rush, by Hiltebrand
the leading photographer Adv. 1885,
st 50-3t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

For Sale--About so head grade milk
does at $40 head, all in one bunch.
Paul Geinne, Baker Springs, Ark
Adv 51-2t.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

Two good farms to rent, good land
houses, water, gardens and orchard
Near school, Will rent to prospect
i've buyers. Will sell corn to renters,
See or write Bud Nichols, five miles
west of Hatfield at West Valley school
house.-Adv. Scat. % 1t.
We lead, others follow. Hiltebrand,
the leading photographer, Mena, Ark,
ADV. 286-5t 50-3t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-23

- Qnlnise That Does Not Asnxs fAc fisaA
4eczuse OF Its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
i've BRUNO QUiNINE Uabiets) can be taken
bF anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
IA the head E.W. GROVES signature 90 box Snr
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
PERSHING-OUR NEIGHBOR.
A Tribute From Lincoln Friends.

Through all the conflict, the might
est the world ever knew. we did moi
forget that you, General Pershlng, were
one OF us-our nelghbor. In the great
scheme OF war you were appointed Ia
lead the army Of our country in the
highest achievement Of all hillary op-
eratlons since the world began. Nor
was leadership ever more effectively dis
played We acknowledged your season
ed Judgment born Of discernment and
experience.
In the dark days we placed our sons.
our daughters, our resources at your
disposal, never waivering in our loyalty,
ever hopef9l-ever confident. Stlll high
er responsibilities may rest upon you
and we know that they will be assum d
with the same clearness OF vision and
patriotic motives that actuated you
through all the arduOus duties Of build
ing. equipplrg and directing our flsht-
ing forces. In this hour when the prob
lens OF national and international i'm
port depend for solution upon trained
men-men Of discipline-of decision
our country bids you hail.
We accord you, dear General. an q!
fect!onate, neighbOrly Homecoming We
bid you welcome as our most distin-
gulshed military leader. We proudly
greet you as the first citizen of our
land. As we gave in those days Of war
our priceless possessions without stint.
so do we pledge to you now our all
for larger accomplishment in the inter-
ests Of security, prosperity and peace.
Foresight.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
PERSmNG-THE SOLDIER.

A soldiers hbzhest prpcept Is obedl-
ence and devotion TO duty. Calm In
leadersh p-cool urder flre-fearless In
the face OF danger-resOurcefu In plan
ming an ncounter-sklnful In attack
and knowing no retreat he shlrked no
duty and executed every plan OF cam
pa'gn. In his service in the Philip
pines, In his duty on the Mexican bor-
der in his command Of Americas un-
defeatab'e forces In Europe he was first
Of all soldier.
He put aside personal aggrandize-
ment or comfort and served as one OF
Uncle Sans boys IN khaki, In all his
service he knew no such word as fall
ure-he knew no such IN 'ng as defeat.
As a soldier flghtlng In his cOunlry's
cause he knew only that his duty to
that cause and 10 that country demand
ed the successful execution Of all COM
mands from his superior officers.
And In the discharge of that duty
there was never a disgruntled utterance
never a word OF complaint When his
staff told him that the Issuance Of a
certain order would make I'm unpopu-
lar he responded: Unpopular h. /
did not come to France 10 win pOpu-
larity; came TO win the war"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
SOCIAL PAREsIs.

N HERE is amlable disease called paress general
Il paralysis OF the insane, which caused by blood
disease and ends in death. But in its early stages the
patient has Of splendid grandeur He spends
nincently he is rich Croesus he has made wonderful
Inventions he thrash anybody and he Is always glad
to tell you Of his prowess and to display his accomplish
ments.
War is like paresis. II produces nothing in fact It Is
entirely destructive But IL calls for enormous expendl
lures OF wealth and energy, II dlslodges capital from
fruitful employment and the easy money which IL seems
bring encourages extravaganza magnificent and mad
that Of the paretio.
1t makes for paretic world
In the midst of our exharaton let us glance again
at the patient he lies in the stage mouthng his
blanket, shrivelled, helpless and demented.
II the disease continues what is to help the world
from ending in something like ihat9
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Editorial Opinion
SIX EGGS A WEEK.

From the Chicago Tribune.
81 used to use six dozen eggs
week" writes housewife. NOW 1 use
six eggs, for cooking only. We pass the
word along TO our neighbors and friends
and our lodge members. To every one
who says eggs, we say, Don't buy
This Is the mood for economy. II be-
gins In the home and extends to many
homes. II six dozen eggs are too cost
ly, use six eggs.
OF course, IL Is obvious that we must
eat something. And II everything is ex-
pensive it will not do TO eliminate one
item from the diet, for the cost imme-
dlateIy will reappear in another. But
all Items Of food are not prohibit!vely
expensive; only some. If these are es-
sential. let us cut down on the amount
and make up on something cheaper.
II has been demonstrated that fish
are Cnsily within reach Of the modest
purse one needn't eat fish at every
meal. but certainly at some meals. The
lowly bean, which for a time assembled
to a very sn0bbsh position, is return
ing TO its station. Beans cannot be ex-
celed as food
Spurn the costly cuts Of meat. Be
happy with the soup bone and its sus-
tanning qualities. A little bargaining
viii disclose whole hams at almost
half the price OF ham bought by the
slice. The same is true Of bacon. Slice
your own ham down to the butt. Ham
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
IRISH HOME RULE.

THE Irish Home Rule bin which Premier Lloyd George
has outlined In the House Of Commons divides Ire
land into Protestant north and Catholic SOUTH each
with its Legislature
The Legislatures viii have approximately the same
powers any State Legislature IN America
If the two parts Of Ireland together and agree
upon a common Legislature, new powers will accrue.
Instead Of Ireland having State government, Will
have government similar to Canada's.
That is say Ireland will control her customs and
her own posto1lce
The full details Of the Home Rule bill have been an
nounced but these are its essential details
Flaws undoubtedly be picked in any measure OF
autonomy given Ireland.
But, Ireland wants constructive help, not destructive
criticism.
To get anywhere Ireland must make a start.
II Irishmen reject the offer now made them, they will
be the defensive.
II the measure isn't right see what evolution do to
It after It starts going.
There has been too much marking time in ireland
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
GAIL TO ORGANIZE.

Pursuant 10 the instruction OF the
prel'm nary meeting he executive COM
m'tee has established headquarters al
1872 South 18Th street Lincoln, Ncbrr
and are sending out this notice to every
precinct in the state requesting that a
meeting be called in every town in inc
state for the purpose OF or5anlzlr Z
a "Pershirg fer President club.
The committee fees that this move.
ment. being Of the peonla and spr ng'
ing from a general public sentiment
viii e,'her strength and develop from
the day It Is started until 1t envelopes
the entire coUniry and reaches into
eve~y hamlet ard village. All thai re-
mains Is for some man or woman III
each community to start the mov@Tn"nl
by 'ssu'ny a cal to all those who teel
that Ncb-askas distinguished citizen Is
the one man who should serve as our
pres'doni during the next four years 10
meet and form an organization pledged
TO work In his behalf
The call TO organize has been sent ou'
10 several persons n every prec net n
the state urging them to i01meI H'"'V
nroceed to 'he orca1'Zat'on of club IN
their respective communities ard to no.
tlfy these heqdruar,ers so that We may
serd Vterature butiO"s, etc. and may
also advise as 10 other organizations
within the county so that all clubs may
be united under a county organization
You. Fellow Neorsskan. man or wom-
an. who receives this call take mp the
work Immediately i'm your commun ty
serd in the pledge card enclosed ana
secure the signatures OF your neigh
bors to pledre or supnOrt. Get M
your Persh'ng for President club and
call on us for any cooperation or helr
you may need.
We want every Neb"asRan enlisted III
this cause and we confidently eXpec'
your who'e-hearted support.
He stood the test-ard emerged I'M
falte ing and untrammeled. America
needs him now 10 continue his fight for
democracy and humanity.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
With the Photographers

Lenine and Troszky must be aghast at the way their
American disciples have shouldered them on the front
page.-BaltimOre News
Mentally, morally and materially. the world would be
better of and the freed from its troubles II
to accept NJ Clemenceaus advice and go work-Phlla-
dephia Bulletin.
An Indiana farmer keeps his clover feed in the bank
We not told what he does with his eggs but probably
he has made arrangements with the United States sub
treasury about that.-Nyack Evening Journal
The renowned Colonel William ]. Bryan put into the
Democratic platform of 1912 pledge OF the candidate
single term in the Presidency and pledge Of the party
provide such restriction by law. all Of which has been
knocked into cooked hat" Many Democrats would
like 10 the next platform provide asa nst any
ng candidate for the fourth time after the country had
three times notified him that he is not wanted Philade
phla Press.)
I'VE attended the camp meeting and have had company
twice the last six weeks severely said Gap Johnson
OF Rumpus Ridge Ark, TO his wife Then there was the
eclipse of tho luther night and sick horse day be-
yesterday An stopped yur and told us funny
stories spell ago, and took the whole family over to
the lynchng at Rocky Comfort month ago the presid
ing elder stayed all night and walked in his sleep and got
dog bit feller took shot at day last week
and Oldest girl got married while back / reckon
won't go to Squire Tutters funeral tomorrow We've
bcsn living too fast and have just nacheriy got to slow
down. kansas City Star
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
spirit of fhc
Delnarrid Press
MIR uunD'S SUCCESSOR.

From the Dover Slate News.
Governor Townsend made a wise Sc
lection when he appointed Dauphin D.
Wharton, of this town. to succeed the
late Philip Sherman Hurd as state De
teetive for Kent county. Mr.. Wharton
Is most admirably qualified to I'LL this
office with the maximum Of efficiency.
He is young and able, and should make
the State a most valuable officer after
little experience in his new duties.
State Detective Wharton served with
ability and honor during the great war
leaving Dover as a private and return
ing as a first lieutenant, which office
he won so ely by his own efforts and
efficiency. We predict that Mr.. Whar-
toms record as State Detective VIII be
as excellent as his record as a soldier
In which event the State Of Delaware
Will be deserving Of congratulations for
having such a faithful Official and our
Governor for appointing him The new
State detective has the best wishes OF
the state News and Of the entire com
munlty for the utmost success in MS
new offlce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
MORE PROGRESS

~ he newest type OF electric locomotive being lnves-
u tlgated by the railroad administration.
Five Of these monsters have been turned out. each
weighing PCS tons
They have speed capacity Of 65 miles hour pull
900 tons EACH and contain oll-nred boiler the cab
for heating the passenger they designed TO pull
So MUCH for progress.
This much for contrast: The FIRST locomotive used in
the West the Erie Kalamazoo Railway. II was
a dminutlye wood-burning little thing with TALL in
verted cone stack There drivers four front
wheels cab and little else but the simplest form for
steam making, and transmission OF power the driver
Thats~as in 1881. And this locomotive made the trip
between Toledo and Adrian 80 miles, in hour and 30
minues-sometmes.
In 50 years, vast changes have occurred
It not unreasonable to suppose that IN another so
years IDEAS undreamed Of will have been developed
to point where the newest thing present-day electric
locomotives, will quite out Of date.
Our ereat-grandchdren may take. the aero for New
York with the same nonchalance that we now board a
railroad express train
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
SAUSAGE am CAKES

n MANI The very Thoughts Of 'eml And this is their
" season OF the year They ripe" II they
were. We almost mother standing there at the
stove smiling in front Of the hot grldde that's a-sizzn
and s-szzln And she's aurnln and a-turnln the cakes
that are shifting to golden brown and adding em to the
stack the plate that's keeping hot the reservoir
And the odor from the homemade little pork sausages
that afryn', by row. in the skillet that's smokln
hoti Man
ages That's breakfast for king or any American ct-
zen these frosty crlspy mornings. Specially your in
double luck and there's nice pitcher Of honest-togood
maple syrup handy fresh from the sugar BUSH And
steamng cups Of coffee
Gee how we can make those napjacks and little pgges
dsappearl These buckwhea cakes and sausage
mornings