davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

se. and Mrs. John Gillian of Waters
 HI ght cotton to the Mena marke
 'n " and took back load of farm
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Gryd Laflin is back in Mena, having forced to quit his work as cotton
 at Caddo Gap because of illness.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Mir and Mrs. George s. Jacks of Webster City, Ia., are in Mena, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Tom linson. The visitors are the parents of Mrs. Tomlinson. Mir. Jacks went to Kansas City to meet his wife, who had been visiting daughter in Chi eago before coming to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

To reach her home at Caddo Gap, Mrs. Ivan Rowe had to travel by train to Texarkana, change cars there, and then travel back northward again, making more than 150 mile journey. tho Caddo Gap is only about 50 miles east of Mena. Mrs. Rowe had been visiting relatives at Stapp, but stopt off in Mena Friday. leaving for her home Saturday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

< Hates and R. E. Lee of Waters K n Aena Thursday buying seed
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

J. B. Widener of Alder was in Mena Saturday to receive a shipment of fruit trees, which he distributed among neighbors.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

luff Hilton one of Polk county's Eng men who served with the A. E. q France, and who lost a limb in { 6re4t world war, began Monday ret acquainted with a new artificial
 which was provided him by the
 foSs He believes that eventual lda NjH become accustomed to it,
 6t present he finds the new leg { asE 1IIzlcult to manage.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

ave Ljyesay, who is now working pr he Kansas City Southern at De- ' n, spent Sunday in Mena with nmily
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

J. c. Hilton was called to How Monday to see John Sexton, a Mas City Southern employe who is
 nsly III.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Htrry Petefish came. from Fort
 Dsh, where he had been with Mrs. IL fish. who is a patient in a hospi- A md IS gaining in strength.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

. unty Judge H. W. Finger left Hay for Marshall, Tex, to visit his ler and attend the awarding of acte for big road project in vicinity.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

nr srd has been received that kt atex was born Wednesday to Mir. |lil Mrs. S. D. Matteson at Foreman.
 Matteson is daughter of Mrs. hts DeLongy.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Frank Bishop of Hodgens and Mrs Mary J. Bishop of Mena were mar ried Thursday by Rev. A. M. Gilber at the latter's home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

and Mrs. s. J. Philpot have sH from the Dickson Hotel to their home on DeQueen street. Mrs. - Dickson expects to reopen the about Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

{. and Mrs. Fred Dashiel and two lfen of Tacoma, Wash, arrived in a Thursday for a visit with his nts. MT. and Mrs. J M. Dashiel.
 is their first visit to Mena and first chance of Mr. and Mrs. alel to see their grandchildren.
 vislEers travelled 2100 miles to h Mena.
 Y. Holt received message on sday telling of the death at Hot lnss of Rev. w. L. A. Stranburg, was pastor of the Baptist Church iena some 15 years ago. The mes eai1e from Mrs Stranburg, who '1esfed Mr. Holt to notify her sis Mrs. Daisy Miles, living east of "a, of the death.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

ma friends of Mrs. Charles Cope eceivcd word Monday from Mir.
 lin that her condition is consid- critical she having failed to ral- om the operation as we'll as ex- : ld S7le is in a hospital at Texar-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

m ss Mary McNeely, after three " q visit with relatives in Mena,
 own and Shreveport, left Sunday
 Austin Minn., to resume her nN.s as head of the ready-to-wear OlFtmeiit of the West Dry Goods
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

and Mrs. N. R. Hahn, who have
 visiting Mir. and Mrs. Sterner inI EeRef, left Thursday for their
 at Jennings, Kas. They plan to m to Polk county later in the
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Doyle Sparks a IA year old boy, is missing from his home, and his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Sparks, are
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

[ # Bud Randolph has purchased
 iiee residence property at Hickory
 sae and Seventh street, now occu-
 by " J, Gallagher. The proper 'eas bought thru Kelly-S Stratton !!pan<H and Mrs. Randolph plans to by t when MT. and Mrs. Galla-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

& Grace Mershon, who had been Ing Mena relatives while the flu mic ragged at Fort Smith, return unday to re-enter business col-
 the Quarantine having been
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

ll Stevens, banker at Winthrop, Ibee Hallman of Foreman, were in
 Monday to visit Frank Bishop |, 6nd homes for their families in lea1thful section of Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

O. Owen left Friday morning for ton. Mo. He has purchased a
 there, and plans to operate it 5eaf, but has not given up alto r his love for Mena and may re-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

pr. J. w. Mcdonald of Houston Tex, was in Mena Thursday arrang- ing with Dr. B. H. Hawkins to act as examiner for governments War Risk insurance for Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

sob Cagle, formerly of Ink, who Ieen living at Cerrogordo, return . Mena Monday and if he can
 suitable location, expects to become resident of Polk coun-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

H. V. Green of Cove is another that doesn't believe that Friday, the 18th, should be any more unlucky than any other day. He was in Mena that day and date and secured from County Clerk Will Alexander license to wed Miss Goldie Isbell of Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

c Barton of Caddo Gap who had
 visiting relatives in Mena and ! returned to his home Tuesday, iIE ti5r trip in motor car in any with Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Pink
 and ] J. Witherspoon of Wom-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-19

Doyle Hughes of Potter and his two sons, Roy and Burl Hughes, were in Mena Saturday, making final arrange nents for going to Ranger, Tex, to work in the oil fields. They were joined at Potter by w. Nj. Brown, who went with them to Ranger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
X \ X i X X X X 4 \ \ = !

Miss Bessie sylvester, of Wisconsin
is visiting with John Holthinson and
family. ... ga .
Harry Laurinat, of Manila, is now
working on the section here.
The Milwaukee railroad company re-
fuses so far to put lights in the depot
or at the station. claiming they can't
afford it. 1t will certainly look strange
to have the town well lighted and the
depot dark. u.s. 5u
Miss Etheline Tillett had a birthday
last week, July Sth. and was happily
surprised by Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEP
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polzein,
who took well filled baskets of good
things and had dinner with her Miss
Lillian Macumber was also there to
dinner Such kindnesses are much APP
preciatcd and help very much to- bright
en- LIES pathway. Miss Tllett receiv-
ed some nice presents also.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harder were
Denison visitors Thursday.
Elmer Polzein has gone back to
work for Henry Hink in his garage af-
ter being laid up a couple of weeks
with Il sore hand, the result of a cut
on barbed wire.
Rudolph Harder has finished laying
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
KENyEOOD ITEMS
! + + + +****s*** X \

: A number of people from this vicin-
ity celebrated the fifth at Soldier and
all report a good time, even though the
roads were bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child
were business callers in Denison Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strickland, of Ne
braska, spent the latter part CT the
week with the VIM. Birkhofer family.
Mrs. M. Dethlefsen and little son
were Charter Oak visitors Saturday.
itor Saturday.
Misses Alice Turner and Mildred Bur
rell, of Onawa, spent the first of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke,
returning home Tuesday.
John Tebbe was a business caller in
Charter Oak Tuesday.
A barn dance was given at the VIM.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
THE DENIsoN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY N, 1920
he parental, Henry Roy, home.

the parental, Henry Roy, home.
Mrs. Celia Purdy and daughter, Vic
let, were over from Manila several
days last week visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reeser.
They left Friday for Omaha on a visit
Mrs. Romanan Wight went down to
WOodbine Friday to the home of her
son, Paul Wight, after spending a few
days with her son, A. j. Wight, and
family. .
J. r.. Goldsworthy returned Friday
from a visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. A. Anderson, and family
Mrs. Goldsworthy remained at Stan
hope for a longer visit and expects to
return this week.
Miss Coda Dow spent a couple of
days with relatives in Omaha last
week.
Charlie Smith was in Omaha Friday
on a business mission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Birkhofer place Saturday. A large
crowd was present and all had a jolly
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Olsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Mallnke and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner and children, of
Denison Oscar Olsen, Elmer Malone,
John Turner. Miss Lillian Turner, Miss
Maeta Speck and two brothers, Of
Charter Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and children all spent Sunday
at Lake View. Every one reported a
jolly time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Ruth Judd
Just at Twilight ------------- Bugbee
Kathryn Fredericksen
| March Facile --------------- SartOria
ny /. "a .t.sasa Anna. Z steslok II.
Pixies in Indian Village ---- Brown
Lois Poitevin
A la bon AIMEE - Schytte
Dorothy Peters
Twilight Reverie ------------ Ducelle
Bessie Hunt
Valse Observation-Disclosures Durand
Irene Riley
Evening Star, Tanhauser ----Wagner
Evelyn Crandall
Louise Fredericksen :
Butterfy's Wooing ----------- Werner
Bernice Bremser
Thine Own observation-disclosures ---Lange
Verona Howorth
HuIClnella AIletter
Irna Acker
Fifth NOcturne -------------- Leybach
Marian Carlson
Venetian Love Song ----------- Nevin
Margaret Mahin
Invitation to the Dance ------ Weber
Helen Jackson
q Each number was excellent and well
rendered, which reflects much credit
upon Mrs. Howorth and her pupils. The
entire program was listened to with
much pleasure by all present.
Mrs. Ella Hain went to Denison last
Thursday. for a several days visit with
herr sister. Mrs. Jake Schwarzenbach.
Mrs. Ed Dorsey was callersin town
Thursday from Aron and while here
was a guest Of Mrs Minnie Wingrove
Joe Halloween and little son. of Web
ster City, were here Thursday and Wis
tied at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p J. Hallowell.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rigsby returned Wednes.
day evening from a several days visit
with friends in Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gilmore, whom
she had accompanied there, returned
the following evening.
{ On Tuesday evening of the past week
Globe Lodge No. $50. l. 90. F., held
its semiannual installation of officers.
the work being in charge of P. G., f.
d. Butts The officers installed were
as follows: N. G.,. Zeph Fienhold; v. G..
Ward Keairnes; secretary, F.. G. Buss;
+. S., F. r. Pagan; treasurer. Enos
Cross; r. 8. to N. G., E. D. Butts; l..
s. to N g.; j. E. Pearsall warden. Har-
ry Reed conductor, HI. E. Rule: chap
lain, f. r. Wade; r. S. S.. Il. X. Cole
man: L. S. s.. M. A. Griffin; r. s. to v.
G.. A. l.. Johnson; l.. S. to V. G.. viii
Cross; /. c., George keairnes; o. q.
Ernest Nathan: .aG .,
Miss Gertrude .Blackman was down
from Denison Thursday visiting at the
home Of her brother, Claude Blackman,
and family. II II
Ben Houston and wife have returned
from a several days visit with relatives
at Pierson.
Mrs. Iva Jordan was an arrival last.l
spend few days with her
Mrs. F.. NJ. Arnold, the former
coming from Anoka, Neb.
Floyd Rigsby returned Tuesday eve
ming from a several days visit with his,
friends in Woodbine. I
Guy Wright returned Tuesday from
Omaha, where he had gone the previous
day. While there he visited his uncle, !
l.. E.. Wright, of Dunlap, who is con- +,
fined in the st. Joseph's hospital on ac-
count of a broken limb which he isuf- !
fered several weeks ago.
On Sunday, July 4th,i the residence of
James Scott north of town was struck
by lightning. The north porch Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

by a bumper crop of corn on the John
Kepford farm. Sure a good farmer. e
Joe Hulscbus has been on the sick
list lately.
Miss Newell of Omaha, is assisting
in the restaurant. a+'- tst-f+if-s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesmer, of Sioux City,
also Conductor Rand of the same place,
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Morton.
Miss MAYA Bennett and brother ar
rived from Aberdeen. S. D., Thursday
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Bennett came in Saturday by auto, hav-
ing stopped to visit friends on their
way down. They are all visiting with
Mrs. John Griffin.
Word received from Mrs. Anderson
is that she is feeling much better and
hopes soon to be all right again.
Joe Brewster is still having trouble
with his hip as a result of the runaway.
several weeks ago, and was obliged to
go to Denison to consult a physician,
He has the sympathy of n host of
friends in his trouble.
There was a good ball game Sunday
between Buck Grove and Dow City.
This time Buck Grove came out the
winner. -
Mrs. Daniel Hemphill writes from
Pixies Peak. Colo, that they are busy
seeing the sights. Ihey have visited
the Garden of the Gods and the Cave
of the Winds, which they found very
wonderful and impossible to describe
F. A. Smith was an over Sunday Wis
itor in Omaha.
Bert Hester and family Of Denison,
spent Sunday with Geo. Frey and fam
lily.
Matt Frey, of Denison, is visiting
for a few weeks with his son, George,
and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

1t is not wholly convincing when the
editor of the z page edition of the Sun
day paper prints a ringing editorial on
the conservation of news print.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
Stockmen Meet
in Caldwell

Caldwell, Ida.-A feeders day"
excursion to be held March II, has
ben arranged in cooperation with
the Canyon county farm bureau and
the Caldwell commercial club. II
will afford Idaho stockmen and bank
ers first-hand opportunity to study
the results of the winters experiment
tai feeding OF steers and yearlings
at the Caldwell substatlon. and to
investigate the opportunities for win
ter feeding offered by Canyon county
farms.
stockmen. bankers. and all other
interested people are invited by the
university. county and town from all
sections OF the state, and are expect
ed especially from those sections In
which feeding conditions and avail
able feeds are similar to those in the
Boise valley.
Guests will assemble in Caldwell
on the morning of March II. In time
to start at O'Clock on an automo-
bile excursion under auspices Of the
farm bureau and commercial club, TO
visit several steer feeding farms In
the Boise valley. Arriving at Hampa
at noon. they will stop for lunch and
informal speeh-making. at which G.
b. Ross, president OF the state farm
bureau, wfll be the toastmaster.
The party viii reach the Caldwell
substation OF the university expert
ment station at 2 O'Clock, there to
study eight lots OF steers that have
been fed through the winter, on diff
ferent ratioDs, under direction Of J.
r.. Norby of the experiment station
staff The visit to the steer pens
will be followed by brief talks on
farming and steer feeding, after
which the party will return to Cald-
well for a stockmen's program in the
evening. Dean 4. J. Iddings Of the
agricultural college Of the state un-
iversIty will preside.
Prominent cattle men and sheep
men of the state have signified their
intention Of participating in the ex-
cursion and studying the feeding ex-
pertinent. shorthorD sales will b.
field at Caldwell by the Boise ValleJ
Shorthorn Growers association
March Is and 10. and a shorthorT
banquet will be held on the evenini
of March IS. The entire series o.
eyents was planned together. IT IL an
nounced, to provide a program OF e.
pecial attractiveness for stoekmsn-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
SEWER BONDS SIGNED

City Clerk r. L. Crulkshank Wed
nesday morning exhibited sewer
bonds Of the city Of Montpelier In the
sum Of. 9.g45.O2. The bonds arriy-
ed in the city Tuesday afternoon by
registered mall. and were promptly
signed by the city officials on We'd
nesday and returned 10 the buyers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

been growing and developing ever since Other machines
have been invented developed by the manufac
turers and every new machine and implement has had
built into years of manufacturing experience and farm
knowledge accumulated by Mccormick, Deerng Parlin
and their Now all of these machines and i'm
plements have been merged into lne-the Interna
tional Harvester The reputation of every machine and
implement in this line ig the same.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

" y GU know these trade names. Your father and
grandfather knew three of them. They knew
in their time and you know today that these
names stand for the highest quality farm ma
chnery in the world Mccormick built the first practical
reaper Deerng sold the first Irvine binder was good
Irvine pioneer and William Parlin was one of the first
steel pillow pioneers The lines of harvesting machines
and plows started by these farm machine builders have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
SEATS FOR NEXT
SUNDAYS CONCERT
.1 PLACED ON SALE

Reserved seats We're placed on sale
today for the request program of the
Philharmonic orchestra. which is to
take place next Sunday. May :.
This is the final public concert in
the series given by the university
Philharmonic society this season.
These Sunday afternoon. concerts
been taken to defray the cost of the
concerts.
n n receives any remuneration
and Grand Forks may well be proud
of the fact that it can boast Of forty
musicians who are willing to devote
their time and energy to rehearsals
and concerts for which they receive
no pay" T.. H. Wilcox. director Of
the society, said in commenting upon
the society.
This organization has been a pow
in the highest type of music in Grand
Forks. 1t has worked u%ntiringly year
in n yea out for a great number
of>years with an entirely philan-
thropic ideal. The organization has
been in existence for more than ten
years and eac year had seen a
steady Improvement in the quality Of
music performed. This yea the or
! chestra has produced better concerts
than any year preceding"
The final concert to bye given next
which nave been played during the
season and which have been request.
ed for a second performance.
Reserved seat checks are on sale
at the music stores. Dacotah Phar.
macy. George D~ownhams. in E.as
Grand Forks. and at the book store
at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
MOST SEEDING
FARTHER SOUTH
Is Practically Complete In
Some Sections of State,
Surratt Reports.

Seeding conditions are farthest adj
vaAced in the southern part of the
stae while conditions are most
backyard in the northwestern part.
according to statements made today
by A. j., Surratt, government field
agent, who returned from a trip over
the state this morning.
In all territory south of Fargo
and Bismarck wheat seeding is well
being sown while in some parts of
this district it is practically finished.
In the northeastern half of the
state the work has been considerably
retarded by the heavy condition of
the fields. Nevertheless, splendid
progress has been made over wide
areas of this section during the
week, Mr.. Surratt said.
Owing to the heavy snow in March
which was slow in melting. work in
the northwestern part Of the state
is just getting under way. While
progress of the work is most back
ward there, Mr.. Surratt said. the
spring moisture conditions in thai
section are the most favorable for
the last three years and the present
outlook is. that the grain will ger
inmate very quickly once it is sown
In nearly every part Of the state
potholes in the fields are causing the
farmers a great deal of in%conveni-
ence. On account Of the slow drying
of the fields potholes are exception.
ally bad this spring.
While the labor situation is more
or less unsatisfactory throughout the
state farmers are pushing their work
rapidly and great progress has been
made during the week. Mr.. Surrat1
reports. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
|LEACUE|HEAD'S
SPEECH BRINGS
SHARP REBUKE
This IS America, Not Rus.
sia.' Returned Soldier In
n forms Ray Craig.

This is, America. nor Russia!'
With these words Archie Ninins;
returned soldier and member of the
Grand Forks Trades and Labo as
scmbly. sharply broke in on an. add
dress given by Hay Craig. state man
age. OF the Nonpartisan league. at a
meeting Of the assembly wednesday
night.
They call the Nonpartisan league
Socialists. Bolsheeists, and SO forth
Mr.. Craig had declared. What dc
We care If they are 80 long us labor
gets what it wants?"
1t was at this point that Mr.. Vim
ing broke III witt, his sharp protest.
Its result was to bring Mr.. Craig up
short, and he concluded his address
in a fuxbling manner, admitting that
this country really was America,
where the majority could rule.
Earlier in his address Mr.. Craig
strongly upheld the. striking railway
men whose action has been IN
saemned by. their own unions, and
who are now striving TO disrupt the
great railway brotherhoods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
Goods From s.lJ'' To
Sell Coed Student
Down " Friday Noon

A number Of s.co-cds' from tic
university campus win have
copies OF the .""Cu.Ed'' nunber Of
Tho Student frcsh from the
press. for sale at IL O'clock allnfp
Friday noon at tho corner OF De-
Mcrs and Third street, Geraldine
McNicol, editor, announced this
morning.
A detail of six co-cds will he
dispatched from the university
with a large supply OF copies OF
the "CO-Ed'' number, IN time to
catch tho naon crowds down
town. The DeMerS and Third
street corner will be the only
place in the city. with the cxcep-
ton Of tho university campus,
where they will be Sold
The Cold" issue Of The Stu
dent is an annuals featurf of the
university. The paper is mt. out,
edited. sold and managed by co.
y eds only. and its columns arc de-
) voted to coed activities on tho
campus and ''tasSc-offs' and Jokes
on the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-29
IMPROVEMENT IN
CREDIT RATINGS.
DURING LAST YEAR

A meeting Of the Merchants asso-
station was held i'm the Y. w G. a,
Following the luncheon, 4 general
discussion of credits was taken up.
Francis McKernan, secretary OF the
association. stated that the book Of
ratings was ready for distribution
and gave a short talk, showing the
Improvement of credits since the first
book Of ratings was given u in
1915. -.
There is an immense decrease in
the number of bad ratings since
1915. Mr.. McKernan said. In 1915 the
number of bad ratings in the first
five. pages of the book amounted to
346 compared with 95 bad ratings in
the first five pages Of the new vol@
! ume.
The book of ratings Will be bound
and distributed in few days, Mr.
McKernan said. E7