davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
ATTENTION 70 STALL FLOORS


When risnnEnr n~w dairy harm.
the ~nFt foors sinu'a hs given care
mi attention. A Eecd snor shDst'd M
mrltaty and permanent ana fson-cun
asreay NJ heat The ArwiBa snd ~.
srvx mar he r~rrrsss. nv, fw ytnst
sss-. Percent IL not wheily Desirable
w-as~n assa. h fasss he eererrd Will
sufficient e~dHing 10 prevent the ",
Anrs of mo ssw. srvrn coming IN ross
tses With y.
sar~ sc-w NJ wncA hs~~S NJ sacss
a,lssarsnr. s~ th's purpose
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
DAIRY
FACTS
RLroDED CALF ron RAISING
aSass< tlns q nr~st tkssf A1lmlNe1
sas nsits~sS ssst ssass1 10
AseAs csas&ssaAaiA

N yra have dwrasea % ssas<t /
kaossAtd rsH Ter lNtxinx. rhea~s se<
u IN. ht~~3 that y0a AftanIse n,aEs ana
kslssss saAtwa 10 year sussiisisaN rsv-
vta<d Sks eesnmnnlty In ~hisA yea live
haa not sls~&dy sbsps~a lpsame ssh~s
hTscd fea Should ress~swts wissa
yorr assghssws tn seveacEssng enc krwei
Tor yvuf coszssaunlsy, Tea viii asse
snsaia czech vaaaabse tAfaxsnAttun
shsas sstv~s BY wefAiax sas aisisang
With esh~~x. ssg~risils these whe hsvv
bad Haerw expsrsrnc~ Select u es@i
parwArvd calf. II 70 not saiassen, that
n ~ . par~Ar~d II Should hs rv,rs
tered. ~ shewn By tAe fessstraysms
evrsiacsfs furnished yee BY she bred.
Or and siened BY the secrelssy o. TIE
nsiseaal association Fvpfss~nling Tie
brwsa.
In saaisssa 10 hstng q good insttysA.
aal n saeasd have gsssd hre~alng hack
II H. It's psr~n,s, srsntipar~nts aud
- %. sksaid have bern sesul aud
proasahse 10 their owners Th~~ fscss
may b learned fsusa d study ~ the
exirs redixr~<. To kae~ = scd p~ssi-
gree ~a<a ysu wee h viii r~aairs sstas
study ca ycar part BEAD . History
cf your esns~n h~~d. R.cusse fssasi
|. sas wish, ,ia<asss@ass .%sA. lAsssoaliaas
which hasv been ins,runsratsi Ia huiid'
ing up the hr~ed SssA lnforastian
pass In sssss!pya trvsn hceas sald nv
rsnhi'sssisx houses sfrUFa tive ~t~-t
journals. or frcm bulletins isxued ~
year state college ~ sxrsraltars. o. by
the rnl,ei States ftes~rtm~nt AZ A..
rseulvurV. Much valuable Information
a,ay I've e.,,ahasi also from the secfe'
iaty OF the registry asss~iatlsn ~ the
hry~d yon select The state assoei-
alton crgaa.sed In the Interest OF year
fayor.te breed viii he seie TO assist
you materially joln sach an asset
alton 81 your frs opportunity.
Subscribe for a ES-sd Tive sicck pa
per, especially tho ofieiai ieurnsl rah-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
Nov s,rI. or Ignorance.

Mary bad new fellow" aud 81 the
breakfast iahi. members 81 tho fam
lily Who had given him The once oyes
the evening before, we're not backward
about making comments
Father saId Mary, why does the
young man wear his hair 80 longf''
Mary replleSi ITO tell the truth ]
don't know; u may h~ rev style o.
\ may I've test plain Ignorance"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
IS TREY CANE on TAE MENU
tsvsas ssiasAs ssssssm o~m issa - -
osshsa rAss ~ wnA Ma
psrsssssa&F FsSsS

sscssee*rry tart snd earrsat eaa-
ding rresed IN al tAsir ssseAe@s
sesmgs3axnsss 90 Inv swha~ M fr~nl IL
Aisn. Willie iik~d Assh hse wss terra
With cosshcsins ssaetlans
-@hich viii yea have wilssev ASKED
his snesh~s.
'toesss~fsy tart" ssspea villa
after u leaS and passeat ssrueae.
Tart whasr asked wiihss u&rsmA
Wishing him to add srkMaA~
White dtdat understand,
Tart ~hstr she rvpeAs~d shary,sy.
Thea Willie bad an iasa WATCH
w~med 10 sea~e hts ailncultsss and
take the wor4a bright aac~ mere.
Tart. nFs,,- he answered Axppsis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
6ioan's Imminent should he kept
handy for =, hes and pAins

VIyilY ~si, foc severe pain. an
)" ache rheumatic t~tnge fol-
luning exposure. a sore muscle.
sCiAtca. OF iumbago 20 make you quit
work. when you should have Stosns
Eminent hasdv to help curb Il and
kecp you active. and 1T. and on the jobl
WaAest ,rbs,ss. lot il Sr~~t,sis,,
apply h,t today 60 the afflicted part.
kctrthc gratifying, clean prompt rvlici
chat follows. sanau'- .:=..Aicnt couldn't
keep ia many thousands OF friends the
world over II |, didn't make xood.
That's worth remembering All drug
sists - three sikes the largest 10 the
Wcst economical. Sc, l0c, 8, 40,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

lisheA BY the registry association If
the hF~~d chosen, study the sdverfis.
,ng SECTION Much can he learned from
the nnnaune~shrt'a NJ sales Ind AneN
ITEMS in vrart 10 popular p~digrs~x.
Essmias carefully the pictures ~ the
br~eds hes, specimens Become 70.
miIlsr with the names Of the h~~si's
noted Individuals. both past and pres.
eui. ard ies,k FIR them N . pedigree,
Attend public saIes held by brood
err. study srle catalogues and note
the remarks made with reference 10
the hre~iing Of different animals An
appreciation u the ss,eem In which
the breeders hold hlossd iinss Of dif
fer~nt indivhins,s may iw. gained ~
notlns the prices pMss and the activity
sf the bidding on them. A word nf
rrrtsuu herr, however. may be ne~~~.
sary. Hrw~ders frequently hesosne
overcushuaastlc IN family biocdllnes
regardless ef how distant they may
IN. In analyslnx 4 E~~lirr<v consider
carefully the sir~. grsnts'r~., snd
gr~~t.grsndsIr~s or parents 10 ths hr~s
three generations, for tf<y ~rniyihufs
ssveuesgh,hs II the h~r-ilty, fcok
for the nasncs ~ fsmcas individuals
In these .nrxi- sAr~~ r~nernJons Back
Of them The breeding shcusd he ~"n'
sss,ent. ~tthou, undesirable nu'crses
-, OF course The frnales In the ped.
igr~e must not he Overlooked, but u
=. the bulls that determine IT, valo"
10 a sr,a, extent. Look for the nsurs-s
n nes~.l ,aAa %s hcfhT he hrr~iers ~
scr1@ ri Y1Ar~4 arirTsis Remember
.Nn, a breeder hreorr~~ tsrtoa~ by
having proetac~d noted arfmals
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

nloss cc~~~e~ Way h 10 cey~s Ming
On heT~~-~Teesh Ass tksutd
D. Considered.

re rcmmc0 way RI judxfnx ne a.
n . rvw 10 ~ ccsnssag fhe rfeFs q
hss hcnns rhe sr~s ring s~ual'
rnm~~ as sh~w crs~ ysArs NJ sr'
~ sr~ued one twa yeMr later. an
sAea sne rtw h ferrr~d s~cE Yes
~ sAaps. ass - eeassssos NJ n
ssseA ahsuA1 sass - csnssAerzA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
ASPIRIN
-------
Name 'sBayer" On (1enuins

warninE! ralsss ycu re he sass
-Baycs~ Oh lsssksse w ON tablets yes
are GOT T~ftsasg xsaasre ASsaFsn pr~
scfibsd BY physicians for twsnrr-aas
pears aud proved safe ~ HsallssaA
Take Aspirin only ~ told N the nsyss
package for cssliA Headache. Nsaral
sia. Rl~simatlsrn. Esrscsss. rasshaehs.
LanAhage and fas PAIN. Handy tin
boxes of t~eivs Baysr TRhists u 40.
plrss cost fs~ evasA Dvugglsss sl~s
sell larger paessseA Aspirin 10 the
trade mark n Baysr Manufacture ef
Moaoaestiesesdesssf ef sAiisyezci6. -
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

ysAtsA ehd
aoaghi ! would
nsy~f b weh. !
had Ave diAss-
snt doctors. and
was confined 70
my bed 81 tines
A friend seld ne
IN Try . bs,ssls Of
DcIos Pisrs's
Fsvorits Pre-
serip,kn. and ]
"a. A .bassis. and
49, II. - la
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

A dccser whc HAS uu,fni;ei faith In
~ me,sktne Is syl to try tse RAINY
experiments
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

THIS In said to be the age af yoang
men, !, may BE-; but the old men
manas- every age.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

IL a Han Nngt' ruiy k~er his crin.
tnns to hl,n~.lt ao oae would deay h.s
rights 10 ,hesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

There IL no substitute for ihcrvngh
guiug ardent snd nnerv earnest
ness ~ Dickens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

% much better that have never been
without !, since. Ma. BEoKKY
CIs. r. r. H.. 81" 1924 :ysy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
saYs pllEs ILL eonE
AID uo nooE Eeznl

81 M&A ecsNxsax ttr Essny y&Afe ~ My
sssA and ccgsS mat F~s anythsMx ~ steo
sos nj Fwsm~~o~ss fsntraes4 Atn4 800 -
rssay sA&rsAs fev IN eso4 W hAs asas -
ifhesw tsu's n strtrh Sa my h~aA aSw -
erasAnrt SAip bat tsAnh pste&wpa, ~
10 rn1s ~ great ks@ Mary I'M -
shsra aseoy~ f'ttsstssgh. Pa
6ed Pstssws2s " ~ saiy s1sfmast -
Nsssws~ nsN. hssNtA~N ~ pjsan - -
as& TvmM~ A N MM0m, I'M Waao1np
~ s~vmws. MAMMA WkA
ra~ rvAss~c0's Cinsm1 ~ - 0npA
aas rtsss1. rtm1Ma - ~ ann4 Am64l4
~s~rs ma II NssssSs d116.sa =
auRaie. r. r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

.i'e aidnt knrw until the aWwsres>
Or ktnty toad hN that II was the
uext ussht lGrnr shaa AS~.tserxld
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

49,. -.iatasa.... SAID AlsM .lafnssMsel. .-MhAa
bard ~area ere yss Svaas b rsas
eay
'Aiekitshse.- WAS the rvyay. Il knsw
ke~ 7 cid tSaAs W ssfS Sali . I EsAfs
be ssesrtshsS' aa any hand w~sea. Ian
net sussr,entiy rfvmIneat n have Z
ssat and he ess.aie~d ~ The sdmsrtn'
Il puiace. rm aniy one at the feliers
that are supposed - h. proud and
iiaapy n they are mv,,ed 10 esimA
dawn every ae9 saa then and er~nh
NJ the car.~
-
Nothing ~ upsess the e,cn tessr q
. wemenN ways ~ tho iGslHastiaa
that her hat isat ea straight
-sas~,ass- srs.spss~@-s.aFs-e-ass~
A woman's htea u heaven n paAra
where her hair viii stay In cusi and
powder rags sr~ unknown,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

MANY fair maid stil reJoice 10
such new and smart turbrlo~S " RIB
han "a are pictured here. wtrn Christ
mas brings her reuDetnhrHncrs iiere
"a collnr, vcstec and g'rdle with q
tag io match that are Irresistible, This
gRruiiure for the walls, IL made Of
sF.'ed ribbon showing the glowing
eolors In Ko,Jan stripes
The glrdl- IL knptted At the left
side and hangs In Two pointed ends
THE bag is drawn M and suspended
by narrow satin rihbon, has . silk
ornament. Ike those nn the collar. at
the bottom.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

Among HtrIe ssf.s thai AWAY
ptees We dainty walan sre snchfTs =
SERIES ~ rsyly casor~d sarin bags
tied with rsyrew rthseas anss plnisSi
TO a wider h.nd with tiay safety pies
make gift wur1a while. eaeh has
~sGy 10 he transferred 10 tire Cloth
ina. ABethrr sachet ~ t~arr .shay~@a
ssaG~d with nsrrow ribbon frtIEs ar
three sssyls haEs are sarms~.sset by >
tiny oczl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

"S-~ -N-sv. - bootleg gaoeis In
dis tnNnf' asked t0r -rtsoN--
"lp What peetlcularf SAID 4l.c UIa
inhRhl,an'.
lis il potrntr
"'roteut u the word A gentle
Man ~ iNy ayuuA,N'anc stripped out
81 ,hrnter ore night during an tn
remission AMI purchased y tvv ar'nss
In pcerhy a-cy Then he returned
10 tNr ,hrastr"
"Wslt. what ~ So remarkable about
that
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
COLD MEDAL.
ek !!l!!:!:la!
KyUJyIyN ~

The worlds standard remedy tos shsss
disorders, will oftsn ward on these dis
saa.s and strengthen tho body against
further attacks. Three sisss. all arasGsssA
lssk f~~ the nam. Gs.t Modal 60 every -
40 sSesxA sa lnalAasaaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney. liver, bladder ard Iric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
chat they need attention by taking
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
NOT so OLD AS IT SEEMS
Vandervoort Man Gives Some Rea Information on Old Coins.

vandervoort Man Gives Some Real
 lnformationson Old Coins.
 The Mena Referring to the article in last Weeks Star, The Old est Coin in Polk County" will say that Mir. Lindsay's coin is not as old as 1t appears to be. The error is so big that I feel ought to correct it. si''
 Brunei is a part of the Island of Borneo. under British protectorate, and Is inhabitated by Mohammedans. The date on the coin in question is the year 1904 of the Mohammedan era and corresponds to the yeara-1 1885 of the Christian era, and so. the supposed oldest coin in Polk county is only 35 years old4 Ths undecipherable letter ing are East Indian characters.
 Talking of the oldest coin, in, Polk county the writer could show you a Roman coin bearing the likeness of Marcus-Aurelius who ruled as emper- or from A. D. 161 to 1S0 and that is not coin the size of half dollar bearing the likeness of emperor Adrian, who ruled from A. D. IF to 13S of the Christian era. My next oldest is a French copper dated about 1540, with likeness of Henry III, King of France and Poland, and others more up to date Also have a land deed written on a sheep skin, dated 1850.
 Yours truly, Chas Hiaumet
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
woMAN's DEATH IN DOUBT.
Apparently Lifeless, Mrs. Lee Shel. tons Condition Puzzles Authorities

tons Condition Puzzles Authorities
 Tho apparently lifeless. the condi- tion of Mrs. Lee Shelton has offered a puzzle to physicians and authorities. Saturday morning Mrs. Shelton was found in bed at her home on Prairie Creek, east of Mena, and it was first thought she had passed away to the great beyond. Dr. J. c. Hilton, who answered the summons for medical as- sistance, at first believed she was dead. but some of the usual signs of dissolution being lacking, he called Sheriff J. A. Thornton to the Shelton home. At noontime they had been un- able to determine whether the woman was still alive. Mrs. Shelton retired Friday evening in good health appar- ently, save bad cold. She has baby only few weeks old. About o'clock, her husband, who is i'll in bed, hearing the baby cry, spoke to her, and re- ceiving no response went to investi- gate. His efforts to arouse his wife proving unavailing, help was asked from neighbors and Dr. Hilton was called with the results narrated. Fur ther tests for death will be made, tho Mrs. Shelton has failed to respond to medical aid given her.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
BADTs CONFECTIONERY SOLD.
Pink Moody and Russell Burtch Take
 Over Thriving Business.

Because of failing eyesight. Arnold Badt has been compelled to give up, for the present at least, attention to business. He has disposed of his popular confectionery to Pink Moody and Russell Burtch, who will take possession the first of the coming month. The deal for the business was closed Thursday and the invoice of stock will take place Saturday. Ar hold expects to leave in the near flu ture to take treatment from special ists in Fort Smith and Chicago. He is the originator of the business, which started with humble beginning and has developed into going concern. His successors are both known to Mena citizens and are familiar with business conditions in the city. They hope to make the confectionery store even more successful than it's found CT, and will make a number of im- provements. Mir. Burtch will quit his work as express messenger at the end of the month to take up the new busi- ness. Mendel Badt will remain with the new owners for the first month.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Inspecting Weather Stations.

Harvey S. Cole, meteorogist, in charge of the Arkansas Section of the Weather Bureau, with headquarters at Little Rock, spent several hours in Mena Wednesday to make an examina- ton of local conditions and instru- ments in charge of V. W. St. John, special observer for this station. Be fore coming to Mena MT. Cole stopt over at Grannis to see Dr. c. F. Null lins, who reports for that locality Mir Cole remarked the fact that the tenn perature Tuesday night at Grannis dropt to 23 degrees, while at Mena 27 was recorded.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
MANY VISITORS SEE MENA
This Locality Is Attracting Many by
 It's Resources.

us HeSOuTCeS.
 Visitors from all sections of the United States continue to come to Mena to look into the different oppor- tunItfes to be had here. Men interest ed in oil. others considering minerals, and seeking investments in farm ing stock raising or fruit growing add to those who simply want a good healfhful place in which to live. As an indication of the various places the visitors come from the hotel registers of the city from the best index. Thurs days registers showed visitors from the following places:
 T. A. Davis, Globe, Ariz.
 E. A. Erickson. Fort Dodge, Ia.
 Sim Winsett, Slater. Ia.
 H. s. Cook, Bridgeport, Tex.
 H. Klingensmith, R. Hamburg and W. H. Mcclure, Tulsa.
 ] l.. Price, Terra Haute, Ind. Mrs J. c. Roberts, Springfield, Mo. R. R. Moon. Jacksonville, Fla. George Holt, Ozan, Ark.
 l.. E. Packard, St. Louis
 P. l. Quinn, Pittsburg. Kas
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Lena Elizabeth Montgomery

Wednesday night at the family home on Polk street occurred the death of little Lena Elizabeth Montgomery daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles R, Montgomery The end came following long illness and was not unexpected. The little girl was born in Illinois not quite 10 years ago. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the home in charge of Rev T. A. Park and burial took place at Odd Fellows cem- etery.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
MIR. MERCHANT

Is it necessary for you to redmx stock, clean up old stock or raise noa- ey for the seasons new stock? We Sa it for you on a strictly commission ba- sis. YOU PAY ONLY FOR RESILTx OBTAINED. If your business needs | Doctor, let US prescribe. IF YOU DON'T LIKE OUR MEDICINE YOk DON'T HAVE TO TAKE IT. WRlsz US YOUR TROUBLES. Merchants & Manufacturers AdgFsis
 ing Company. BIT Merch. Nat1 Bank Bldg. R ssibist Ark Adv. If.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
IN CORPUS CHRISTI STORM
W. NJ. Heidelberg. Who Lost Wife ard
 Son Is Here

w. M. Heidelberg, former Menzl resident, who was in the terrible stxn at Corpus Christi. Tex, last sumnxr, reached Mena Friday for 3 visi1 slsAIn friends and relatives. The Gorpus Christi storm caused the deaths of Mr. Heidelberg's wife and son, safid sp jured him so severely he has nnlyuv gently left a hospital at Dallas, wh~re he was taken to recnperate from his terrible experience.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Was Friend of Senator Bankhead

l In the death of Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, John H. Ham iIton of. Mena lost one of his boyhood acquaintances and family friends. They were natives of the same part of the state and the Hamilton and Bank head families were neighbors during the Civil War days. MT. Hamilton had planned to go to Hot Springs next month and attend the great gath ering called to promote the building of the .Bankhead Highway across the country, in which the Alabama sena- tor was the prime mover. In speak ing of the veteran United States sen- ator,a Mir. Hamilton recalled to local friends many interesting happenings in which he and his distinguished friend were participants.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
MRS. LEE SHELTON AT REST.
Tests Proved Hopes That Life Re.
 mained Were GroundIess.

After applying all known tests of death, it was decided beyond doubt that Mrs. Lee Shelton had answered the call to the great beyond Mrs. Shelton's body was found Saturday morning at the home on Prairie Creek east of Mena, and 1t was first thought life might not be extinct because some of the usual signs of dissolution were missing. More complete tests satis- fled the family that the mother and wife was beyond earthly aid and the burial took place Sunday at Concord cemetery. Mrs. Shelton is survived by her husband and four children, the youngest of which is only a few weeks old.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
DIR. ]. c. HILTON ON JOB.
Will Permit No More Trifing With
 Health Laws in lena.

At called meetie cf the c.Ssy council Friday morning Dr. J. c. Hil- ton was named as health officer and was directed to take charge of affairs in Mena that relate to public health. He at once began work and a vigor- ous enforcement of the quarantine regulations in infectious and contag- ious diseases is expected. A board of health, composed of citizens not con nected with the medical profession, will be selected when the council meets in regular session next Tues day night, at which time Mayor Smith will be in. the city,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
After Twelve Years.

MT. and Mrs. D, T. Whitlatch of Chi cago arrived in Mena Wednesday af- ternoon for visit with Mrs. l.. F. Reece, mother of Mrs. Whitlach, and to renew old acquaintances. They found many changes in the city they left twelve years ago. Mir. Whitlach was formerly with the Kansas City Southern, but is now on the Monon route, having passenger run from Chicago to Lafayette, Ind,- They will visit Shreveport before returning home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
 AMPuTATED HAND AT WRIST
J. G. Mckeen Suffered From Cancer.
 ous Growth.

In an effort to check the spread of a cancerous growth that had appeared on his right hand, J G. McKeen, liv- ing east of Mena, underwent the oper- ation of amputation Tuesday, the hand being removed at the wrist. The oper- ation was performed by B. H. Haw- kins, assisted by Drs. F. R. Watkins and T M Fletcher. MT. McKeen stood the ordeal in good shape. He is the father of Mrs. Fred J. Smith and Mrs. l. A. Axelton of Mena. and was taken to the home of the last named to .recuperate from the operation.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Death of q Young Mother

At the home on Stillwell Heights Friday night occurred the death of Mrs. Mary L. Willis, wife of I. T. Will lis. She was 3S years of age and is survived by her husband and three children. The family only came to Mena a few months ago from Pike county. Mrs. Willis is the daughter of Pink Mitchell, living near Ink. The remains were taken to Ink for buri- al Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
4sAILlNep DAY ABOLISHED.
Agent c. E. Wells Announces Return
 to Old Shipping System

c. F. Wells, agent for the Kansas City Southern. at Mena, announces that, beginning Monday, March l, the railroad would receive and forward all ess carload shipments of merchandise and other commodities daily in each direction both north and south.
 In other words, the Sailing day plan, in force here during the war, will be abolished.
 Under the new arrangement it will be absolutely necessary Mir. Wells states, for all freight that is intended for shipment. say on Monday. to be in the railroads hand before closing time the Saturday evening before, or if for Tuesday, before closing time Monday. Daily closing time is , p. m
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
..PoIlyanna' Coming to Mena.

Mena movie fans will be interested in the word that Manager Blair of the Lyric has booked "Pollyanna," the Rainbow Picture, better known among library patrons as "The Glad Book" Mary Pickford is in the title role This is the highest priced production ever brought to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Twins Born. One Survived.

Twin, babes, both boys, arrived at the Home of Mir. and Mrs. Neil Rid ling Tuesday, and one of the little ones lived but few minutes. The tiny remains were buried quietly at Odd Fellows cemetery Wednesday morning. The surviving child and mother are reported as doing as we'll as could be expected.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
Farmers Will Try Barley.

A shipment of seed barley ordered by four Dallas Valley farmers was received Thursday. The shipment consisted of A bushels and was di- vided between B. H. Hawkins, F. c Proctor, Walter Gray and V. Talon who propose to give the grain a try out on Polk county soils. They are us ing two kinds of seed, the white hull less and the bearded.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
John Brock Dead.

John Brock, aged 68 years, farmer living near Ink, died at his home Tues day night. He had been resident of Polk county for 36 years, coming here from Tennessee. His wife and nine children survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday in charge of the Rev A. E. Head, and burial took place at Concord cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-04
]. Nj. Hawthorne Sells Home

J. M. Hawthorne on Monday com pleted the deal whereby his 85-acre farm just west of the city, became the property of w. J. Maxwell of Shreve- port Mfr. and Mrs. Maxwell have been in Mena for some days, and de- cided MT. Hawthorne's place best suit ed them, and they will take posses sion next week. Ass