davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16


and 70 have the right, tile. and IN
terest OF each II The said defend
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
FORT SMITH TO FIX LOAD
LIMIT ON PAVING
Ordinance is Being Prepared Govern
ing Weight of Traffic.
on Streets.

From the Fort Smith Times Record.
An ordinance for the preservation
of the paved streets of the city by
fixing the load limit is being prepared
and is expected to be law before the
Rogers avenue paving is completed.
The owners of property on that thoro-
fare are profiting by the experience in
other parts of the city, where the paw
ing has been damaged by overloaded
trucks and have been assured the sup
port of the city officials.
The greatest damage done the Van
Buren, road, it is stated, has been from
overloaded trucks, some hauling as
many as 25 bales of cotton to the COM
press on the north sides. With the inn
provement of the streets the load limit
of trucks is greatly increased and it Is
to prevent the loads exceeding the linn
IL the pavings will carry that the ordi-
nance is being prepared.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
RENEWED DRIVE ON
RADICALS IS PLAN
Department of Justice. With Added
Authority, Promises Results-Will
Extend to All Activities, Includ-
ing Red Bond Sales in u. S.

Washington. June 22.--Armed with
broadened powers provided in the re-
Gently enacted alien exclusion act, de
partment of justice officials today an
nounced a new drive against radical
ism
Orders have been issued, officials
said, for a strict watch on the acti-
vities of those who preach radical doc
trines or assist in spreading such the
cries, while themselves refraining
from actual anarchistic activities.
The theoretical red and the par
lor boIsheyiki" are to be especial OBJ
iects of the campaign, it was said. Pro-
visions of the new act have greatly
widened the scope of the departments
power to rid the country of aliens who
stir up discontent-with guarded re-
evolutionary doctrines.
Advocacy either of sabotage or OPP
position to all organized government
aliens or their organizations is suffi-
cent to bring them within the new law,
according to the departments legal
authorities. Sabotage in this connec-
ton is construed by the department.
to mean opposition to the administra-
ton of the government" and aliens
who publish writings advising against
organized government-even though
United States is excepted-are liable
to deportation, it was said
The financial resources of radical
associations are being carefully scru-
tinized, officials declare, and 1t was
thought that the income of many will
be cut off by the new law which pro-
hihits the giving or lending money to
auarchistic organizations. Purchase of
red" bonds will come within this cate
CORY, 1t was believed
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
IS TOOK EXAMINATIONS.
OF These Who Wcald Teach but Six
Were Men.

OF These Who would Teach but Six
Were Men.
Tie fair sex had a big majority in
the teachers examination held last
week by County Supt. |. G. Harris.
Out Of thirty-fve taking the tests,
only six were Of the masculine sex.
The examinations were held at the
high school building and those who
took the tests included the following:
Rose Hayes, Bess b. Richardson,
Carrie Reed, Lottie Davis, Cheatam
Ogden, Hatfield.
Anna Belle Martin, Alma Jacobs.
Lille Lloyd, Grannis.
Robert G. Sales, Lillian Callahan,
Mary c. Irion, Mary c. Randall. Mil
rec Smith, Virginia Paris, Irma Mich
-ols, Cloda Nichols, Alma Campbell,
Anna Campbell, Ralph Campbell,
Mabel B. Jackson, s. E. Langford,
Mena.
Clio Brown, Maglin f. Dupree, Ink.
Rheba Landers, Bernice II. Gordon,
Potter.
Leslie M. Poe. Annie Billue, Belle
Billue, Ode Mcmillan, Grannis.
Mary Jackson, Hattie l.. Forsee,
Mrs. May Stanford, Cove.
J. NJ. bow Egger.
Nina Crawford Acorn.
Madge Bonner. Nanaervoort.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
-HC Jake ROCKS
CITIES OF COAST
Angeles Falls victim-Town of
glewood Suffers Very Heavy
Damage, Is Fear.

Il Angeles, June pa survey
today 81 the damage done by an
quake which occurred early last
Indicated that Inglewood, ten
southwest or here, suffered
more severely IMAM was at first
tied.
gentysono business buildings in
saown were practically destroyed,
own was deprived of light and
md scores Of dwellings were SER
y damaged.
ny plate glass windows in Los
lies were shattered by the shock,
ml buildings were otherwise in
Il, and persons were struck by
~ shaken from chimneys. San
b, Long Beach, Santa Monica and
ce also reported minor damages.
10 death of Mrs. William Shippy,
los Angeles, at Venice, a beach
ut, was attributed to the earth
.e. She jumped from an automo-
following the tremor and fell dead
! heart disease.
ne earthquake area was confined
Los Angeles county, Inglewood
Ing the the tt:<ssss::s:s es the severity.
ne shock which caused the damage
followed By two slighter tremors,
'sw minutes apart and at 10;40
ick q fourth tremor was felt in the
Invest section Of Los Angeles and
Inelewood. Mo damage resulted
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Y. W. c. A. Girls Visit Mena.

Miss Elizbeth Andrews, secretary of
the Y. w. c. A. of Texarkana, now
camping with bevy of Y. w. c. A.
girls at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp on Two
Mile, spent Tuesday afternoon In Mena
with bunch of eight of the girls. The
party left camp early Tuesday morn
ing, but was caught In the rain, taking
shelter for two hours at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Smith, and then
coming into Mena in wagon. They
returned to Potter on train No. 3 and
then Mixed to the camp. In the party
was Miss Ethel Logan, who with her
grandmother had spent summer in
Mena several years ago at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Jones, Sr., and
while IN the city Tuesday she and
several of her companions called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
DISTRICT ; GAINS A STEP.

Although for Bond Buyers Approve
housekeeping Assessment Roll.
Word has been received by Minor
Pipkin, attorney for Road district No.
3, that the bonds for the district will
be issued at once, the attorneys for
the bond buyers having approved the
issue without waiting to pass upon tho
proceedings OF the district While
this does not mean the district will re-
ceive the money from the sale of the
bonds, still it is step in that direc-
ton. G. l.. Graham and G.. l.. Clement,
assessors for the district, began work
Wednesday morning making a copy OF
the assessment roll for the benefit
of the bond buyers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
A "MEANEsT THIEF" BID.
Youth Held at Leavenworth for Clip
ping Little Girls Hair.

Leavenworth, Kas., June 21.-Now,
surely, this is the "meanest thief"
Ray B. Colt, 18 years old, who was
arrested Saturday night after it was
charged he had clipped with sharp
knife braids of hair from the heads of
five. little Leavenworth girls, was
served with a state warrant today
charging mayhem.
The warrant was sworn to by Will
liam Carbray, whose 12-year-old
daughter was among those who lost
their tresses.
Colt, said to be the son of an Ar
kansas barber, evidently stole the hair
to sell, as a hair price list-which
showed his loot was really very valu-
able-was found in his possession by
the police.
Besides the hair, Colt is alleged to
have stolen watch from one of the
girls. His chosen scene of operations
was in motion picture theaters.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
COLBY GETS FINAL ORDERS.
Wilson'S Spokesman Praises League
After White House Conference.


Washington, June 21.- cambridge
Colby, secretary of state, on leaving
Washington tonight for the Demo-
cratic national convention, where he
will act as one of President Wilson's
spokesman, declared he favored in
dcrsement by the convention of the
League Of Nations, certainly with
out any reservations that are nullify-
ing
Secretary Colby, who will attend
the convention as a delegate from the
District Of Columbia, and has been
mentioned in connection with the per-
manent Craftsmanship, held long con-
ference with the President during the
day.
Il don't believe" he said. "that the
Versailles treaty with its League Of
Nations covenant requires any inter-
pretative reservations. The docu-
ment. in other words, is so clear that
interpretations can hardly be urged
as necessary However, if reserva-
tions or paraphrases will clarity,
there is no objection to them, but
reservations which stulify the main
purposes of the league and negative
the substance of the covenant are
things which no man, SOLICITORS about
Americas honor, can take into his
reckoning"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Mexicans Tearing Out Tracks.

The crew of Mexican section hands
now working on the K. c. S. in this
vicinity was busily engaged Wednes-
day in tearing out one of the switch
ing tracks opposite the new passenger
depot. The main line Is to be moved
eastward to permit the building of a
wider platform and this change neces-
states the taking out of one OF the
three switch tracks. The use of Mexi-
can labor here is something of a novel;
ty
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Free Samples

The wonder preparation for Washing.
Will knock the dirt out Of anything.
MTTCHELLs MAGIC MARVEL
1t will wash clothes, pots, pans, sinks,
glassware. bathtubs, and woodwork.
Contains no I've, acid, wax or other
injurious substance. zoe a package.
Every package guaranteed Call and
get = free sample. For sale only at
STAR RESTAURANT
Scufh Mena Street.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Missourlan Buys Mena Home.

August n. Hoag who with his family
came to Mena about two weeks ago
from Wilhelmina, Mo-, says he is now
a resident of Mena. having bought
thru Kelly, Stratton Co, the bungalow
at 200 Eighth street. Mr.. Hoag and
family are now living in one of the
Worthington cottages on Seventh
street, but they will soon get posses
sion Of their own home.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
TIER IS SORRY
He RAPED WOOD
'ublIcap Candidate At Chicago
ApoIo0Ixee For Hasty And Un-
Becoming statements.

Dincinnati. June 22.-Col. William
per Proctor made public today a
gram Of apology he received from
holas Murry Butler, president of
'umbia ss*y. sent in answer
2 and to know whether
1ot Nj. -.ufler had been accurately
ted ia published interview in
ch BE WAS purported to have said
I gamblers and stock market play
were Gen. Woods principal back
10 his campaign for the Republican
sfdenfInl nomination.
y. Buffers telegram follows:
Answering your telegram of June
am convinced that my words
ken under strain, turmoil and IA
ao of the Chicago convention and in
I'D revolt against the power of mon
"a politics were both unbecoming
ufiwarranted, and that I should
! do apologize to each and every
] who felt hurt BY what | said"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
POTATO MARKET DROPS.
Kansas City Buyers Move Slowly
Prices Are Lower.

Fort Smith. June 21.--Potatoes are
bringing from So to Sc a hundred
weight on the local market today, ac-
cording to one of the Kansas City
buyers here. The market today is ex-
pected to scale $3.50 or better.
Some cars were sent out yesterday
to the northern markets, but because
of its being Sunday, buying activities
were very quiet. There was a very
good number of cars sent north Satur-
day.
Digging on the Brook Stevens farm
shows that crop TO be netting over
125 bushels to the acre. Three and
four cars are sent out daily from
there.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Sets Example for Others

l.. G. Bell is one of the class Of
citizens that ought to be more numer-
GUS in Msna. Wednesday morning, mp
On finding the street cleaning gang
slow in getting to his neighborhood, be
tackled the Job OF getting the deep
mud off the crossings himself and soon
had the two crossings at DeQueen and
Maple streets fit for use.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
First Report On Roastino Ears.

J. F. Hood is the first of Mena's
gardeners to report roasting ears. He
states that he had his first ones on
the 18th and now has enough for HIS
was at the Hood home on Ninth street
Seed was planted in March and the
first planting was frozen down by the
Easter freeze. but came out aud made
one Of the incest plots OF corn to be
seen anywhere.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
|. i. Turns
ON CUPID
i. Would Make Mating a
but Those Who know"
ability to supplant Ro-
As Perfect Matchmaker

sNA - L
q ! 60 june zv.'---a-Atihg must De
sepssS to . sciencel
9 = sis the announcement of the
laalih tb,.o,,k,b ia nres;dent Miss
Y Aa 80 ~ -,
Re ars'@A', - '''e Evanston ma
t headquarters.
let q il possible now. Miss Mar
goli eclared. because prohibition
ished LIQUOR. which has been
Ut a. .errcnt to the progress of hui
,agsn ard the first step to be taken
liza ian, usi,zii is SIC. 900 annual
ii Nation for d chair of sex hv-
Ss,ss the University of Iowa.
Ro nent social workers are enlist
me, he campaign Tor perfect mat
rss@
I as4 uava p.t.la Abaad
sisr e'e1
no As s..1 = ~ s"S ;r popuia no, me-
b Ter 81 actress and the clerk
ln Ii n,arr;a0e license bureau. the
olsl4r III. has its hands full when
laks rtaI.es "a aelevate mating To q
Is instead If an emotion.n
ns l,njnton az iii Is that romance
nht Il nerish from the earth.
Il would mt us novelists out
d tIinass !, indionantlv asserted
cosrs,n Hough.
c b. mo- he continued az think
/ d ;usi one more instance of the
h hvsteria AZ America Things
d. he changed III resolutions. The
,sa4 Of natural selection of men
rts yonlen cortemplating matri-
asvill continue to exist"
az " kitcheil Webster was more
zen FAC. we noveiists need have
eslr, ne said; At VIII take the
4. Y much longer to extract
ana romance from mating
NJ i did to put John Barleycorn
sis business.
Ills II Another ssFad' Habit
L ~ another manifestation of the
nj ,hif " sa;d Indce John + Me
tsi.F az The circuit court. who has
!. hundreds II divorce cases in the
{ var. II can onIv think that
nv ficallv mated connie would end
IA ore nse.-in the divorce court"
4r,s. a nto, - H.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
M Form Gnal Assnciation.

We, the undersigned citizens of
Polk county, feeling the need of a
goat association, do hereby agree to
meet at C. S. Rockwell's store on
Switzerland avenue, Mena, Ark, July
l, at o'clock p. M, to organize what
will be known as The Polk County An
CORA and Milk Goat Association. We
earnestly invite all who are interested
in the goat industry to meet with us.
G. s. Rockwell.
r. L. Rotten.
O = Klein
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
THEFT OF WHISKEY
LEADS TO KILLING
Henry f. Maroney, Senior Student
at Dartmouth Slain by Junior
Self Defense Is Claimed


Self Defense Is Claimed
Hanover, N. H., June 16.-A stu
dent quarrel over whiskey early to-
day resulted in the killing of Henry f.
Maroney of Medford, Mass, a senior
at Dartmouth College, and the arrest
Of Robert I. Meads of LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
d junior, charged with murder.
Means fed after the shooting at
Maroney's rooms in the, Theta Delta
Chi fraternity house. While q posse
Of students searched for him he
walked to Mascoma station and
boarded train for Boston. He was
captured on the train by Sheriff Muir
ray, who took from him an automatic
nissol and obtained a confession in
which Meads says he fred in self-de-
Tense.
When arraigned on the murder
charge Meads waived examination
4Bd WAS held without bail for the
September grand jury. He was taken
to the county jail at Woodsyiile He
said that hisadefense would be direct
ed BY his e. her, a. R~aAIeasls Of Chi
az y .W u 3sa 81 atte rays
steedss cAsifm that He atted in self
defense was not supported by details
given by others. Early statements by
the college authorities that a visit to
Meads' room early this morning BY
Maroney and ether students had no
connection with liqaer were disputed
by later statements -.--4---..--~-
Room Mates Story.
.JarDld w XF1,ffto Lax. of Com or.ttIlf,
Mass, Maroney's room mate, told
and Maroney went to Meads' room in
Massachusetts Hall to purchase 9
quart of whiskey. He agreed to sell
them pint and had gone to get it
Whitaker said, when Maroney picked
up partly filled quart bottle, passed
it to Whitaker and told him to take
ii away. No
Whitaker jumped from the window
to the ground, IL feet below, and al
Maroney followed. Meads fired three
shots after them. Neither of the mer
was hit and they thought it was ar
attempt to frighten them.
Maroney and Whitaker then went
to their rooms at the fraternity house
and prepared to go to bed. They had
not touched the liquor, he said.
Shortly afterward Meads entered
their rooms. Maroney was in the
bathroom. eMeads sat down. at Ma.
roney's desk. When Maroney came
out of the bathroom, according tt
Whittaker's story, he approached
Meads. Meads reached across the
desk. pressed his pistol against Ma
roney's side and fired. No word was
exchanged between them, Whitaker
said. Maroney died almost instantly
shot thru the heart.
Meads ordered Whitaker, the lat.
ter told the officials, to "get out Of
here or I'll do the same to you" A.
Whitaker started to leave by one
door, Meads backed out of another
covering his retreat with his pistol.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Mena Bluejaoket Back to civn LIE.

Ovian Goddard. who has been in
Uncle Sans navy the past four years
is again a Mena resident, having re-
turned home Thursday afternoon. The
young bluejacket was in the transport
service, his last assignment being on
the Martha Washington. which con-
veyed American troops across the At
lantic. during the war. Nose" also
saw service in South American waters
before the u. S. A. entered the wrold
war. He has been mustered out of ser
vice and expects to re-enter civilian
life
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
whv r. o. kIttredqe Cult the Star.

81 read the Star until my eyes went
back on me- said R. d. Kittredge of
Sloan Springs, who is visiting friends
in Mena. Mr.. Kittredge says he will be
90 years old next Monday and failing
eyesight was his only excuse for quit
ting his favorite paper. Mr.. Kittredge
formerly lived on farm west of Mena
but is now located at Sloan Springs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Mena Bow Sick in Kansas.

Mrs. F. L. HatrgrcveA has been adj
vised that her son, Peter who went to
Parsons, Kas-, for the harvest ~ pass.
ing through siege Of typhoid .pneu-
monia at the home of his aunt. His
father and his sister are at his bedside.
the latter coming from Amarillo. Tex.
where she was attending school Of
nursing and where she would have
completed the course on July g. mi
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Two More Adopt trucks.

Two more of Mena's business
houses have decided to handle goods
by truck. and both are now engaged
in making deliveries In new cars. The
Mena Grain Company and the Lindsay
Second Hand Store are the firms who
have the new equipment. They are
using Fords received last week from
the Proctor Smith company.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Injunction to be Sought.

President G. w. Petty OF the board
ming that an injunction and restrain
ing order would be sought to stop the
work of highway building on the
Mena-Big Fork road. The notice given
Commissioner Petty states that A. e.
Wear j. r. Perry and L. O. Cooper
would ask that Judge J. S. Steel grant
the restraining order at special SEES
sion of circuit court TO be held at Ash
down, July 3.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

If you cannot eat heartily without
an attack of Indigestion, your stomach
Is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It is fine digestive tonic. Be-
sides, it rids the stomach and bowels
of the impurities which bring on sick
ness. Price SIPS per bottle. Jackson
Drug & F. Co., and Gunnels & Mccoy,
Special Agents.-Adv,
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
camden land Office Continued

County Clerk VIII Alexander has
received official notice that the con.
solidation OF the Camden land uffihe
with the Little Rock office has been
postponed until December 81. The
two offices We're to have. been ransilt
dated on June 80, and the archives of
the Camden office moved to Little
Rock B. NJ. Tribble. register at Cam
den, has notified County Clerk Alex
ander of the postponment
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
There May Be Worse Roads, but

w. c. waddell of Fort Smith, who
stopped in Mena Thursday for repairs
to a truck, is enroute from Hartshorne,
Okla. to Ashdown to complete job
of road building. The truck carried a
load of road working equipment. Mr..
WaddeIl made the trip to Mena via
Waldron and Eagleton. and he der
clares he wouldn't go back over the
same road for 800, He also says there
may be worse roads, but he never saw
them
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Suing Railroad for Daughters Death.

Judge J. l. Alley plans to go to Fort
Smith Thursday to be present at the
hearing of the damage suit of ]. E.
Williams against the Kansas City
Southern railroad company. The suit
as result of the death of MIR. Will
liam's little daughter at Hatfield,
after having been struck by train.
Judge Alley is attorney Tor the plain
tiff and the case will be heard in the
federal court.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
CouIdn,t BE over one.

Nora-I'd just like to know how
many young men will be unhappy
when / marry?
Dora-well. my goodness! You can
marry only one man. AZ
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
$1,000 PROVES RACE
PEE 81 Thora Mccree Dashed BY
Scientists.

)maha, Neb., June 1S.-The hopes
rhora Mc('roe. fourteen were dash
recently when she was classed as a
70 IS 4 re6ult Of blood tests.
ne appealed to the authorities In
j beIief thai she was purely Of
~ blood. and asked to be taken
"A negroes Wh6 said they were her
I1t 3eoueGf Was granted, but she
I@qe - an Eastern home for
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
MENA HARDWARE ca
Phone 1913
PUBLIC S ALE
! will sell at public auction at the
Fair place X mile east OF Rocky. dz
Thursday, July I, 1920.


Beginning at 10 O'Clock, the follow
ing: d ha s3b F 4iis5
livestock span Mules, W.T. 1000 Ibx
each; I 4lyf-old black Mule, W.T. sss
lbs well broke 70 work bay Horse.
VT, 100. lsboat at about 100. A0pu9
90 head Chickens.
Farm NaohInery---3 Chilled turnfr2
Plows i COMMUNICATIONS and, cora
Plautera2 Wagons, ~ and ; in.st 4
Southern Queen Cultisators, 4 Georgia
Stock; ! set leather Harness: uther
farm tools too numerous 10 nantian
win sell Crop on Place Consislipx
ofirv10 acres Cotton; Is acres corns
acre seeded ribbon Cane and snane
garden. Crop IS IN good shape Z
Terms--A$10 and under, cash: uTex
$40 bankabIe notes or 2ea off for cassa
sums over $40.
snal5e< c. W. wooTEN, owner.
AZ ~ Clover, Auct.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
Cow Brought High Price.

What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for a milk COW in Polk
county was the sum given few days
ago when J. A., Bass of Vandervoort
paid V. T. Proctor of Mena $215 for
his prize mixer. The COW is of mixed
Jersey and Guernsey strains. rce K
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24
CHURCH HEAD CAUGHT
Mormon Leader Arrested on Charge
OF Profiteerinq.

OF Profiteering.
Lake City, Utah, June 22.vTWar.
rants based on complaints issued at
Rocatello, Idaho, recently charging
Herbert ]. Grant, president, and six
other officials of the Utah.Idaho Sugar
company with profiteering in sugar
were received here today by United
States District Attorney L B. Evans,
The Idaho charge declared the com
pany sold at s23 per hundred pound
sack sugar which cost but $3.50 to pro-
duce. Mr.. Grant is president of the
Mormon church.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

Wanted-Small farm, suitable for
small fruit and truck farming. Own
ers answer giving price and descrip-
ton. W. e. Thornbury. Box 921, Paw
huska, Okla.-Adv. 26-1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-06-24

Give Me a Chance at your carpenter,
flue, and chimney work. s. B. Pip
pin, Route 4, Box ga. Mena, A-k.--Adv.
2s-4t