davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
EGGER ECHOES.

Rev. Kelley preached at Highland
Sunday.
John Egger, who was stricken with
paralysis Sunday, is improving.
Willis Wimberly, who has been visit
ing his brothers in Oklahoma, return
ed home last week.
Mrs. G. v. Wimberly and children
left Sunday for Octavia. Okla, to visit
Mrs. Wimberly's parents and other
relatives.
Albert and W. D. Philpot returned
home last week from Gerty, Okla,
where they attended the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Isaac Garrett.
Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
OPAL NEWS.

Everyone is pleased with the rain
that fell this week.
Jesse and Thomas Harrison of Dali
las visited here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Big
Fork visited at the J. T. Hooper home
Sunday.
Walter Lawrence and Miss Susie
Hooper, two popular young people of
this place, were married Sunday, June
20.
Ross Cotton has purchased the mill
and shop belonging to J. A. Feds, we
are informed. Both mill and shop
have been closed for several days.
Mrs. J. B. Widener spent last week
at the bedside of her little niece near
Board Camp. The latter died and was
laid to rest in the Board Camp ceme-
terry Friday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
WANTED

Pair fancy, stylish, match Mare
Mules. Weight $50 to 900 pounds,
age between and s years, inclusive.
These mules must be perfectly
matched as to color, weight, ages and
gait. We will pay fancy price for
q pair of extra fancy mules meeting
these requirements. Don't answer UNI
less you have perfect team. Write
Plunkett-Jarrell-McRae Grocer Co.
Hope, Ark.--Adv. 142-tf 25-tf.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
BIG FORK RIFFS

X. I. Putnam made business Trim
to Mena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lilies Of Dry
Creek went to Mena Friday on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. v. Beck and chill
dren Of Big Fork attended church at
Alder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bates visited
Sunday night with their brothers and
sister at Alder.
Several Of the Big Fork bows at
tended the party at Tom Spakes' home
Saturday night.
Misses Kate and Artie Bates Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with friends
and relatives at Alder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lutteral and
Mrs. Haresh Lutteral of Missouri.
went to Mena Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LASTLY and daughter
of Big Fork, moved to Redwood last
week. where Miss Bertha will teach
school. 'S''
T0u Tt,.,,,,.xx.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

than anything else. After this is prov
ed a success, let us build sub-highways
wherever they are needed and the PEG
pie are able to pay for them. The good
people of Polk county all want good
roads and are wanting everyone 70
help pay for It. Get ready for the JEFF
ferson Highway.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Brent Barron is sick.

Brent Barron is sick.
Bert Newsom is a new section hand.
Bleach Smith is running the Fitz
tractor
Miss Nina Crawford spent the past
week in Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Whisenhunt have
G new Chevrolet
Mrs. Harry Petefish is enjoying a
visit from her father
Mrs. Haskell of Kansas is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Monitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John eKimball spent
the weekend with Mena friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Owens are the
proud parents of a big son, Otis Olney.
Little Miss Callie Black and brother
Clarence of Mena are visiting at the
VIM. Pettigrew home.
Willard Reid left Monday afternoon
for Ocean Park, Cali, where he will
be employed in a dairy.
Miss Ruth Newsom spent the week
end with the M. w. Roger family on
the Berry-Cherry farm.
Mrs. r. L. Barron and children spent
the week end in Scott county, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Davis.
Mrs. R. Fl. Alstatt left Sunds( for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Davis and
family near Abilene. Texas.
billiard Reed and Archie Barron
have gone to Greene, Okla, where
they will assist in the wheat harvest
ing.
Dan Burke of Horatio spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Hale, leaving Sunday for the harvest
fields.
Miss Marguerite Hagood of Fort
Worth, Tex. is making her home for
the present with her aunt, Mrs. r. w.
Gilstrap.
Misses Florence Payton, Rosa Cor
man and Messrs. Bert Newson and
Bill Riddle were Mena visitors Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowe, Misses
Hester Hinson, j. b. Garland, Toka
Hale and Messrs. Cave Gilstrap, Davis
Hinson. and Enos Garland attended
church in Mena Sunday night
Mrs. Greiner and daughter. Maude,
of the Corinth Club attended TIE
short course demonstrations. Mrs.
Greiner kindly brought along her
steam pressure cooker for Mrs. Wat
kin's to use. it being larger than Miss
Woods
Miss Julia w. Jackson of TouIon,
H., arrived Saturday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. p. MCMILLAN and fam
lily Miss Jackson was an army nurse
during the late war and spent one year
in active service in France.
The two days club meeting last
Thursday and Friday at the school
house was a success in spite of the
rainy weather. The meetings were
we'll attended and all report a jolly
time along with something good
learned
Sunday, July 4th. the Acorn Sunday
school will spend the entire day at the
school house. There will be Sunday
school at the usual hour. Brother
Kelley viii preach at p. m. Especial
ly do we extend a welcome to the
Owens Chapel Sunday school to meet
with us. A short program will be
rendered some time during the day
Everybody come and bring well filled
baskets.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

Sour belching and burning seosa-
ton IN the throat in a symptom Of IN
DIGESTION. and Indigestion leads IL
serious diseases. Take Pricklv Ash
Filters, It corrects the digestive trou-
bic. purifies the stomach and bowels
and makes man feel good price
sl.25 per bottle Jackson Drug q p
Co. and Cunnels & Mccoy. Special
Aaents.-Ady. = -
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

strayed--Small bay mare, years ola.
reached name. white star in fore
head, indistinct heart shaped brand on
right shoulder. white left ilind foot.
VIII reward anyone taking her in and
notifying me. Charles 4. Chase. Route
3. Box So. ADV. 2s-it
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
STUDENTS THROW BAD
EGGS AT supERIATENDEN

Sterling. Kan, June ia bad
egg barrage they laid down over Sup
erintendent of Schools Eastwood
proved a boomerang for seven high
school lads here recently.
The "barragev grew out of East
woods erfots to suppress cigarette
smoking in the school yard.
The fines Of the beilIgerentsr rang
ed from $25 to 5000 each.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
ACORN KERNELS.

Did they get enough to eat2 Who?
Our guests. the visiting club girls and
women and lady demonstrators at the
two days short course at the school
grounds. Did they get the glad hand OF
welcome and a word Of appreciation
and good wishes when they left? How
many know?
Miss Woods came up Wednesday
afternoon in spite of a sprained ankle
and began. with the help of few girls,
short course.
Thursday morning about ten girls
began to arrive, also the demonstra-
tors and a few interested women.
Miss Anna Woods began with the
making of quick potato yeast follow
ing with light bread and cinnamon
rolls, with instructions to the girls
and letting them have hand in the
operations. While the bread and rolls
were rising Mrs. A. L. Watkins, can
ming specialist from Little Rock, be-
gan operations with the steam pres
sure cooker and Gamer. After select
ing her materials from among the pro-
visions at hand, chicken. beans. rice
and a steam pudding were placed in
the cooker. Miss Carrie Plunkett had
meanwhile been keeping her eyes open
for salad materials after preparing
boiled salad dressing.
One Of the commendable features of
these demonstrators and one which
shows the resourcefulness of these
clever women is that they do not re-
qulre absolutely just so and so to con-
duct successfully their operations but
utilize whatever is at hand as farm
women often have to do. If they can't
get what they like best, they use what
ever they can get and make some
thing good of it. By the time Miss
plunkett had concocted her salads, 3
in number, and instructed the girls in
the mixing. arranging and serving of
them, accompanied by very nice talk
on table manners. Miss Woods bread
and rolls had been at work and were
now nicely browning in the oven.
These, with the salad and Mrs. Wat
kn's meal would constitute a we'll
balanced meal.
When the bread and rolls were pro-
nounced finished by Miss Woods
spoons were passed and all had a
taste, several tastes, of delicious eat
ables.
The girls and demonstrators spent
Thursday night at the dormitory and
it goes without saying there was some
fun went on.
Fridays program was all off on
account of the rain, but the fun still
went on and some preparations for
dinner by the marooned short cours-
ers. About noon, some achievements
arrived. dinner eaten and getting home
considered.
The local attendance was not great
and those who missed Thursdays pro-
gram, missed a fine opportunity to
gain instruction, having an enjoyable
time, and of helping their community
both at home and throughout the coun-
ty.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
WANTED AT ONCE-Amb;t;c

WANTED AT ONCE-Ambitious
energetic man to handle the sale of
our guaranteed household products
in this county.
:. We have complete and attractive
line OF flavoring extracts, toilet ar
ticles, spices. medicines, etc.
Good sellers. Steady repeats. Ex-
perience unnecessary.
We furnish capital. Hustler can
easily make $3.50 to $500 a month
Write quick for free particulars and
secure your home county. w
HEBERLING MEDICINE co
Bloomington, Illinois.
90 ...A1
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

ihe Vulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
pncense Of ~ tonic and laxative effect. LANA
4, !. bKumg QuiNINE IabIclal can be taken
\, a. s1s. y 81 Sa'isuf nervousness or ringing
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
FRED J. COKE.

Attorney at law of Wadesboro. recog-
nized as one Of the leading attorneys g
the State, says:
Il have known Walter E. Brock since
1906. For several years was associated
with him in the practice of law and had
every opportunity to learn his qualifica-
tons characteristics. He is'a self-made
man, heightened Christian gentleman,
and, in every position he has held, he
has served his people fairly, and with
ability. He is one of the cleverest and
most obliging men ever knew, and he
is so constituted and trained that it will
give him the utmost pleasure to safe
guard the interest of his constituents in
Congress, and every request made of
him by the people of his District viii
have speedy and contsiderate attention"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
Walter E Brock
Candidate for Congress
JOHN D. LEAK.

President Of the First National Bank
of Wadesboro, one of the best known
HAMPERS in the State, deeply interested
in the welfare of the people of the Dis
trict, says: 80
Waiter Brock and myself have been
friends for many years. and | have OBJ
served with much pride his steady and
unbrokep advance from the bottom to
the top. He has made good in every
work he has undertaken, and if nominal
ed and elected will make good in Con-
gress. Walter Brock is a splendid speak
er, diligent student, a leader of expert
ence, thoroughly grounded in the know
ledge of public affairs, strong patriotic
citizen, an able lawyer, and above all ia
plain approachable, unassuming and high
toned gentleman. | am supporting Wal
ter Brock for Congress because he has
my utmost confidence, and because l
know he will make the Seventh Congress-
ional District of North Carolina aworthy,
fair-minded, courageous and untrammell-
ed Representative"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
w. S. BRASWEL.

Sheriff of Arson county, close OBJ
server ard good judge of men, says:
u Il have known Walter Brock from. his
youth, and have observed with keen in
terest his steady rise from farmer boy
to the position of trust and confidence
which he now holds as solicitor Of the
18th Judicial District of North Carolina.
He is truls self-made nan Having start
ed atthe bottom of the ladder, he has
climbed all the way by his own efforts
and by reoson of same he knows how to
extend helping hand to his fellowmen
on every rung Of the ladder of life, and
takes pleasure in doing so. He possesses
a big heart and big mind as well as
most delightful personality and charming
manners; he is just the kind of man that
has made North Carolina great and if
nominated and elected to Congress will
take high rank in that eminent body of
statesmen / do not believe that our
District affords a better qualified, from
every standpoint, to represent us in Con-
gress. ! sincerely believe that if every
voter in the district knew him as lido
thot he would not lose single vote in
the June primary. These are some
reasons why love Walter Brock and ac-
lively supporting him for Congress-
-.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
J.. S. TEAL.

One of the most progressive and sue.
,cessful farmers of Arson county, a man
that lives close to the soil and knows the
problems, and needs Of the farmers of the
State, says:
I'm the selection Of a Representative 10
Congress from this Distric It is the duty
of every citizen to choose the best man
obtainable.~ He should be man Of clean
life, sterling character, wide acquaintance
and broad knowledge Of public. Walter
Brock sossesses all these qualifications,
and for this reasons ! most heartily en-
dorse him for Congress
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
DIR. J. E. HART

Chairman Of Board Of Commissioners
Of Arson county physician and farmer
+, says:
4 favor Walter Brock for Congress
because he is man Of splendid person
ality. fine character and ability---a man
in whom the people have the utmost
confidence, because he cares for their
interest and welfare. He Is faithful
and loyal friend---just the Of men that
YOU feel free to. call on for assistance in
the hour Of need, and he never refuses
to lend help hand. He is pre.emintly
qualified to render the people tge,
most effective and highest order Of ser
vice, and therefore will make US a most
worthy and efficient Congressman. Z
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
When You Want to Know About A
Man-Ask His Home People.

These men all know Walter E. Brock from
close personal contact and testify to his fitness
to serve the people of the Seventh Congression-
al District Of North Carolina as representative
in Congress. Others could have been printed,
but these will suffice to establish the claims Of
his friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
k. Of C.FETE
PLANS READY
Big Event viii be Held at the
Club House Lawn Starting
Tomorrow Night.

Preparations are completed for
the opening night of the Knights Of
Columbus lawn fete which will be
staged on the grounds surrounding
the new home of the Casey" Club
at 2SS High street, starting tomor-
row night and continuing every
night for the remainder of the
week. The program of events planA
ned for this gala celebration is ex-
pected to draw large crowds to the
grounds every night.
The committee in charge of this
carnival have long been planning
the arrangement of their program,
which included the appearance of
George H. Babe Ruth, the home
king of the New York Yankees, a
brother of Casey" at the grounds
but because of Babes" trouble with
the moving picture concerns it is
claimed that Il would be impossible
for him to appear. All other events
will be staged as originally arranged.
There will be stands erected
around the grounds for the purpose
of selling various articles, souvenirs,
ETC., and an interesting program OF
entertainment has also been ar
ranged. A number of local enter
tanners and out-of-town merry
makers will appear at the grounds
throughout the stay of the carnival
exhibiting their wares.
A band concert and dancing Is
included on the program for all four
evenings, and the facilities for dane
ing at the Knights of Columbus
home are well known to the many
followers of that art in this city.
An extra attraction which should
interest a large number in this city
and vicinity, is the prize offered for
the capture of the mysterious Mr.
| Casey" A prize of IS will be given
TO the party capturing the mystic
rious person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Tuesday, September %
Is PRIMARY DAY

The Republicans of the Third
District will nominate their
candidate for Congress on that
day.
IF you want to nominate T..
Frank Appleby don't fail to
cast your vote for him in the
Primaries.
He stands four square for the
principles of Harding and Cool
idge. Favors a bonus to former
service men who were either in
capacitated or disabled in the
World War. Has pledged him
self to uphold the 18th amend
ment. Has always been an ar
dent supporter of equal suffrage
Mark Your Ballots thus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
EdeIstein-BIoomberg

At a pretty wedding In Hollywood
Hall in New York City, Sunday night
Miss Rose Bloomberg, of The Bronx,
al. Edelstein, Of this city, were unit
ed In marriage. The bride was attir-
ed in white satin and had as her
maid Of honor, Miss Bertha Edel-
stedn, of Kearny avenue, who wore a
gown OF salmon-colored satin. The
best man was Isadore Edelstein also
Of Kearny avenue After the we'd
ding supper was served and dancing
was enjoyed by the guests. Many
were present and among them Mr.,
and Mrs Marcy Michaels, Miss Sally
Michaels, Charles Michaels. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kneller, Leo Mandel
Miss Helen Lehmeyer, Miss b. Edel'
stein, Isadore Edelstedn, Mrs. Rose
Kempner, Leo Mandel, Herman
Goldstein, and Roy Hall of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Probate Iauritz Q. Olsen WIN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Il. =
he viii of Lauritz G. Olsen, of Perth
4mboy, who died September 3. was
)robated this morning, with the wild
w. Anna, named as e~xecutrix. Be-
;ide the widow five sons. Peter j. w.
and Otto NJ. all or Perth Amboy,
william z. of Freneau and F. L., of
East Pennsylvania, survive. The en-
ire estate is left to the widow dur
ing her widowhood and, in case of
1er r~emarriage is allowed n third
Of the entire estate. During her
widowhood the will expressly states
that she may dispose OF whatever
part OF the property she may see
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
ALLEGED BOOZE
PEDDLERS HELD
Two Perth Amboy Men Are
Still Confined in the County
Jail at Freehold.

AAccording to reports this morning
Harold D. Morrison, of $50 High
street, and Arthur Borlund, of 316
Elm street, this city, who were ar
rested at Marlboro on Saturday,
when they were discovered with
sight quart bottles of booze in their
aHtomobile, are still confined in the
Monmouth county jail at Freehold.
a BRAND has rned Attorney
tnomas Her esent him.
The u aligned before
United Missioner James
Tartan IN zsD- Park yesterday on
he Federal charge and we're held
n $1,000 bail for the action of the
sderal grand jury. This makes
sieir bail $1,000, due to the fact
hat they had already been held
y Justice of the Peace L. j. Ar
3wsmith for $1,000 on the charge
+ County Detective Smith that they
nd exposed and offered liquor for
lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
TROLLEY SERVICE ON
MIDLAND LINE AGAIN
BIZ special correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. z1-The
Staten Island Midland railroad,
which suspended its trolley service
last January, was re-opened for SER
vice yesterday between st. George
and Four Corners. operating on d
five cent fair. A two a service was
operated during the day. Grover
Whalen, commissioner of plants and
structures, is responsible for the re-
opening of the road, which has been
in the hands of a receiver. The
withdrawal of the city buses led to
negotiations which resulted in the
receiver being instructed to reopen
the road. Service between st,
George and Richmond will be estab-
lished today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Judgment was rendered this morn
ing in the district court by Judge
C. c. Hommann for possession Of "a
truck to the Perth Amboy Garage
Co. under the garage lieu law OF the
state Of New Jersey. The case was
brought against Carl Leppel, Of this
city. j. A. Karkus represented the
plaintiff, while the defendant a
no representative in the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
JAMESBURG POPULATION
FIGURES ARE GIVEN

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept 21-Once
mere the borough of Jamesburg has
been made to appear larger than
it really is and this is all brought
about by the compiling of the State
Home for Boys census with that of
the borough. This should not be as
the Home for Boys census was
taken by a resident of Monroe town
ship and compiled as part of that
territory.
According to the figures given out
by the Department of Census Blu
reau of Census at Washington, some
days ago, Jamesburg borough was
given a population of 2,671. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

We cannot in dollars and cents re-
pay the men who served in the great
Worlds War. However. 1 favor n
plan of the national officers Of the
American Legion. which I believe Is
but a square deal to the men who
were taken out of the ranks OF labor
and business at a time when labor
was never SO highly paid and when
business brought great returns. all OF
which was lost to them. ! am also
strongly in favor OF a Soldiers Pref
erence Act.
I(Paid for b. Jos. N. Thompson Cam
= paign Conn.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

figures taken by En0merator Ernest
Breckwedel were tabulated at 2,052,
showing that Jamesburg had grown
but 1T in the past ten years. The
Official census in 1910 was but 1875.
To get at the right of the confu-
sion that has arisen the writer has
addressed a letter TO the Department
of Census at Washington, seeking to
clear up the confusion and the fol-
lowing explanatory letter has just
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
To Have Festival Tonight

The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle
OF Our Saviour's Lutheran church
will hold an ice cream and cake
social In the Brace emu chapel
tonight. The committee in charge
have prepared for a large attend
ance. The admission will be free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Two base hits. Dietz. Urbanski,
Newmark and Let's. Three abase
hit, Urbanski. Struck out, by Dun
ton, 6; by Kaboski, 4: by Crowl, 3
The Maurer A. A. are without a
game for this Sunday and Manager
Urbanski would like to hear from
some fast light senior team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

cred and formed a part Of the pop
ulation of the borough at that time,
viz: 2,075.
Every sincerely yours,
SAMUEL i. ROGERS.
Director"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Turkey will continue TO be . d1s
turbing factor in the worlds read
justment, better conditions appar-
emily coming but slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
MAURER A. A. WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM PIONEERS, 1919

The Maurer A. A. defeated the
Pioneer A. c. Sunday by a cor OF
10 to o. The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

been received:
washington. Sept. Is. 1920
III. A. Edwards
Dear Sir:-In reply to your let
ter of September. 10th: The popula-
ton of Jamesburg. n. j., is 2'6T1,
as announced, but Includes a popu-
lation of SIS for the State Home for
Boys which. according to our c
ords, is within the corporate limits
Of Jamesburg borough and at the
census of 1910 was similarly consid-