davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27

Neso tp til &aiafbetref, &pa1pelie,
5ongeblere og ligner6e. &eo Sule-
tio osoe Sc to ferite @ern al Cult, og
efter BEN 27. December forefalot ser
iao goot iom ct De6sfolo bber Sag.
@rgnl9n6ere1 Sibora tilbp6 nh at
gipre ct 5oripg paa at tre1tge frem
til oen nermeite &o116elsplaos for at
ltoffe oen baarot tiltre1gte &ielp.
st Par an0re @rgnlen6ere inobilge-
oe / at fplge bum> og Sen lille gfspe=
oition 6rog aflteo.
Sibora bar 9ibet 2ege 8ertbellen
Ell Stiloring af 6enne Sur, iom troo>
1er enbber 8eifribelie. 9en e1te af
.0eltagerne, Mnton, on,fom paa Sill
bogebeien al Cult og @ul6e, og ferIt
oen 8. San1ar naae6e Stbora og bans
&atnerat tilbage til &arat. Ser benz
teoe Ser oem ct frpgteligt Spn. De
flelte al 6e Tilbageblebne bar on1font-
met al Cult og Lao 6g6e &ptterne.
Saa langt 8repet. "Bolitifen"
bar ipnrgt flere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
at bere oeres Me11i11g om 8erettel1er-
ne, ligeiom set bo6 Direfteren for
StDrelien al &olonierne @renlan6,
@r. Daugaar0= =sSerien, om en llota=
lelie Son uotalte b1. A.:
9e 8rebe, Ser III pffe>1tliggjgres>
er life itrepet al 2Gge 8ertbel1en,
men al Ell @rpnlnnoer bco gapn Si=
bora. De ct it9rft oper6rebne, naar
De ieS paa 8aggrl1no al Sc officielle
@apporter &el bor 9poen beret
boaro, og bel bar oe iultet frpgtelig,
men at bele 8op1a6ien er goaet unoer
iom 5plge al 2i6elierne, set ct bbert
6alo en- Operoribelie. Seller iffe ct
Sro bi1 man finbe om set oe 8eret-
ntnger, Ger er len6t til @tDrelie1. 9t
ser er forefalot en Del De6sfolo mere
ello norn1olt, er ganife rigtigt, men
oet ifD1oes for 6e fleltes @eofommeroe
ben SSnflnen5a=@pi6eni fom pluoielig
blnsie6e op.
@oplaoien &arat bleb> fortlptter
9irefteren, rant baar6eit al oe ubeI-
otge geotl.rforbol6, iom meo Mars
Mellemrlm i116treffer.
&arat ligger 4-5 oonife Weil fra
ben nerneite @an6elspla6s, og er
aoifilt fra 6enne be6 ct @uno. 8e=
folfningen> Ger leber fer, fanger gobt,
men er noiat for at bltbe afifaaret,
bpis Sien life logger Zig, {ao oe tan
fjgrc ober Sl1n6et. 0g set bar set,
Ser ifete li6ite @i,1ter.
Saa inart set erfore6es, bpor for
tbible6e 6orboloene bar ser, bleb Ger
ie11ot Sjelp. Det tager 10 oltio 1,ogen
3io at fon1me fren ct ido pa,11feliat
Serrpn, og elt6nn mere beib9rligt
bCiber BET, noar Sneen logger &in~
oringer @eien. sSs111iolerti6 lpffe6es
bet at fon1me 8efolf11ingen til l1no-
ietning % poe 6en oen ferite, baar6t
tiltrengte &iplp.
Ser bar fun fire @unoe tilbaee>
alle oe sprige bar ilagtet og ipiit.
Ser blep itrafs i11ofigbt &un6e til 8e.
folflingen paa 5tpreliens @egning,
ligeiom hi brnete Dem 6eoen1ioler.
Saa6an lD6er 6e offtcielle 8eret.
ninger, il1tter Direfteren, % ieg boa.
ber, at lite nogen er> on1fommet at
spqt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
8anernes Driftsnnberffub.

Sobeobanerne i oe Goreneoe 5ta-
ter baboe ct Driftsun6erifu6 af $15,-
616,328 be iefs Maaneoer. ser
enote me6 S11li, ifslee en- forelebia
@apport uoitebt afMel ellemitatg- -San.
6elsfommisiionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27

@eno efter @rboenun1er af bette
@loo.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

so considered He spoke strongly of the greater values that come when farmers and town folks cooperate us compared with the old time indi- vidualistic plan.
 He urged that the business inter. ests help build up the quality of citi- zenship, and declared no greater thing could be done for business than "our wisdom in the solution of our agri- cultural problems"
 At the conclusion of Dr. Knapp's talk he was heartily applauded and President D. E. Dodd of the Commer- cial Club, under which auspices the evening gathering was arranged asked for the expressions of different guests on the problem of bringing city and country together.
 Peter McWilliam of Golden Acres complimented the Commercial Club on it's efforts to bring about a better un- derstanding between town and farm dweller, and particularly praised the establishment of the Mena Berry Cherry Farm.
 When the subject of town folks vis- iting the country was broached, it was taken up by J. P. Callahan, and he ex- tended a visit to meet on halfway ground at his place. Mir. McWilliam went further and invited everyone out to his farm at watermelon time, which offer was enthusiastically accepted.
 V. W. St. John directed attention to the Neosho plan of fair dealing be- tween city merchant and country buy CT which was recently advocated in The Star, and this drew from J. F. Newsum, agriculturist for the Kansas City Southern railroad statement regarding an additional feature that is being developed in the Missouri town. This is to interest Wisconsin dairymen in the Neosho district ard develop the Missouri country into a milk and butter producing section by bringing dairy workers, their cattle and their farm factories into the new land. He pointed out the futiIity of placing dairy cattle in the hands of people not trained to the dairy busi- ness. This move will be attempted not by individual effort, but thru the cooperative work of Neosho business interests.
 Glenn F. Wallace, demonstration agent of Sevier county, was one who also spoke briefly. w. E. Holt gave the shortest talk of any, but struck the point when he said "he was no bet ter than the man between the blow handles" o. L. Henderson, county agent, told of the different community club meetings in Polk county and ex- tended an invitation to any and all business men to attend. The invoca- tion was delivered by the Rev. H. l.. Waters of the Baptist church.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system, csusing weakness. laziness, nervousness and sickness
 GROVES TASTELEGS ch;a TONIC restores Energy and Vitsi.y by Purifying and Errichlng the a,ocd When you feel it's strengthening. itvieuraung eifect. see how ,t brings coiol to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASrELESS Chit TONIC IS not patent medicine. it is simply IRON and UtiNiNE suspended in Syrup So pleasant even children ike 1t. Tho blood needs Qainino to Purifyit and IR0h n Enrich il. These reliable tonic pro-. cTties never fail sisise out impurities i-
 he blood
 The Strengtll-tFc4. ing Power of GROVE TASTEIESS Chill TONIC has made Ii the tavCrite tonic in tncasands Of hcGlsc MoNe than thirty fve years ago, folk would udf q iunss distance t0 get GROVES fASIEAESS CHE TONIC when a member Of taeis ss,niiy nass Malaria CT needed bodybuilding strength giving tonic. s1he formula is just the same to- day. and you can get Il from any drug store. Soc per butte.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Mena Man Wins Suit

In the circuit court at Fort Smith Thursday the jury returned verdict for E. H. Sapp of Mena against Walk CT D. Hines, director general of rail ways, and H. A. Burden, doing busi- ness as Fort Smith Taxi X Baggage Co.,, for $318, 25 per cent against the railway and 75 per cent against the taxi company. Burden has filed a ldo- tion for q new trial. The suit wss based on trunk that was lost it hav- ing been transferred by the taxi com pany from one station to another Judge Cochrane discharged the 'cy panel Thursday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
mending slowly.

mending slowly.
 Let's us have men nominated who will represent the majority of the vo- ters of Polk county.
 Miss Nettie Bates and sister oya spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott.
 The Cove Truck and Growers .Asso- citation have shipped about 90 bushels of radishes at fair price.
 Miss Nola Winchell left Monday evening for Hatton to visit her grand mother for a week or two.
 Ted Woodell, Mir. Milton and Char ley Lofts left Monday evening for Horatio to pick strawberries.
 M. w. Walters sold his farm to I. P. Duke of Pan Handle, Texas MT. Wal ters gives possession immediately
 Our cotton buyers of Cove, c. G. Golf and Fred w. Gray shipped about s25,O00 worth Of cotton last week. Rev. Spencer of Cove was elected assistant s. s. superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday.
 Hardy Barton who has been visiting his brother at Caddo Gap for a week or two returned home last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred w. Gray and Mrs. J. w. Rowbart made a flying trip to Mena last week to have dental work done.
 There will be 25 strawberry pickers leave Cove Thursday evening for Hor- atio. Berries are fine. Price 4c quart.
 The farmers COW hide sells for ST which makes 12 pairs of shoes that sell s10 per pair Is s12o. Who gets the profit?
 Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Hansard and Mrs. M. E. Gray motored to Mena last Saturday and returned home in the evening.
 A. c. Golf of Eagleton. brother of c. c. Golf. stopped off at Cove last
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
ANTl-MosouiTo CAMPAIGN
Is Started at Conway In Effort to
 Control Malaria.

Conway, April 24 The first work in the anti-mosquito campaign in Con way was begun yesterday. when pools and ditches were treated with a spe cially prepared oil obtained from the State Board of Health. Prof E. K Cordrey of the Science Department oi the State Normal, who is directing the work, notified Mayor Cole that the weather conditions and temperature were favorable for the matching 0f the eggs deposited by the mosquito. In. vestigation disclosed the fact that stagnant pools were literally livea with wiggle tails. The oil applied to the pools killed the larvae within 16 min utes after It's application, Mr. Cordre said.
 The work will be carried on through the summer until Conway is mosquito less, Mayor Cole said today. The City Council recently appropriated fund to carry on the survey.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Hurried to RrIna Family.

c. H. Baldwin of New Castle, Tex, came to Mena. bought a farm and then hurried back to the Lone Star state to bring his family to their new home in Polk countx Mir. Baldwin was here last week and arranged thru the Ford Real Estate Company to buy the Brew CT farm of 40 acres between Mena and Acorn. He expects to return to Meaa within few days and take possession of the farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Rocky Plans to Cure Sweets :

J. s. Pollard of the firm of Rowe & Pollard, of Rocky settlement, was here Friday. He states that his neigh borhood is Organizing to put up cur ing house for sweet potatoes. Mir. Pollard located here five years ags. coming from Texas. A cotton gin, grist mill and other Improvements are operating in Rocky neighborhood and the community is no "stock wire" in the general prosperity pull for Arkan- Sas
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
|oTEs AND PERSONALS

A sprins planting is two weeks o Is year
 k sk Of wood at $s.5o makes cord |o k worth 4I05o |V roads are unusually good consid- he bz1 weather. Allen was attending court at |o last Wednesday. k all farmers are rushed with |o. rork this spring. q |V cold wet weather makes it hard { vegetables crop. Dempsey has a very sick child ,termittenf fever. two freezes in the first week of hAxilled the peaches.
 Fortper and daughter attended
 at Buffalp last Sunday s. M. Jackson was at Mena Beck having dental work done. h. Harr6Id viBited with his broth ! D eQueen . few days last week.
 tn Wish of Cabbert, Ark, was
 6 relatives in Cove last week. Dempsey was doing business In Little River county last week. |,5. Tankersley, foreman at the
 made a flying trip to Mena last Hadaway and W. A. Scott went ma Monday afternoon to attend |F EI1iott and wife went to Mena |isy evening to have dental work !, Campbell of Center Point was ||re last week with the view of To- | here.
 farusar can afford to pay mill
 prices for labor and sell hogs at .sr pound.
 Q. " Phillipps who lives east
 we and has been quite sick is
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Jury Commissioners Named

Before he adjourned circuit court Thursday afternoon Judge Steel named the three men who as jury commissioners will select grand and petit jurors for October term of court The three men chosen were R. Golf and Robert Norris of Mena and A. C. Higginbottom of Wickes. The com. misioners will meet next Tuesday when court reconvenes and make their selection.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
week cn his way to Mena to visit his

 week cn his way to Mena to visit his brother.
 J. W. Neal formerly of Cove now is running the Beach boarding house al Hatfield was in Cove last Monday or business.
 Homer Terry who has been at home with the humps for the last two weeks will be at his work in the Bank oi Cove soon J. A. Coffey the popular clerk al the Golf Bros. Gamble store left or No.- for Mena last Monday to look after business
 w. B. Barton president of the Cove lumber company from Ft. Smith was in Cove few days last week looking after business.
 Our road oyerseer R. c. Smith is now giving our roads a good spring working. That is what Cove needs more good roads. Out at the home of J. F. Dudley last week the stork left a fine baby boy Mother and baby doing fine. Dr. Nell son Tn attendance.
 Mrs. A. M Parker left Monday evening for Ft Smith to attend the Science lecturers given there on Tues day and Wednesday,
 The Bonded Ware House temporary , board of directors are soliciting the required capital stock and will be able to start the building soon.
 Sol Arther of Ada, Okla, and Mrs Julian of Oklahoma City, brother and sister of Mrs. Ross, are here visit ing. MT. Ross is very low.
 H. l.. Lockner of Mena wounded soldier boy lately came home has ac cepted place with the Cove Lumber company as night watchman. c. c. Copelin our popular grocery man was in Mena last Thursday stock ing up on groceries and bought a big stock of the best flour on earth.
 Mir. and Mrs. O.B. Witherspoon and K. H. Skinner motored to Womble last week to attend meeting of the stock holders of the Cove Lumber Co
 The stork left fine little baby girl at the home of N. W. Elliott last Tuesday Mother and baby doing nice ly Dr. T P. Young in attendance.
 Rev Gladden. will preach at Vel come Home schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon. Also Sunday school at 2:3O p. m., good singing. Everybody come.
 The Truck Growers Association met last Saturday and decided to plant canteloupes and cucumbers May 5th to the 10th. Let this be the rule near as possible.
 J. A. Coffeys little girl who was was threatened with the typhoid fever is now getting along nicely and the doctor thinks she will be well in a few days.
 Our former townsman Robert Smith has purchased an up-to-date Ford car from c. s. Tankersley Robert expects to make it to town and back before dinner after this.
 Charley Cagill and A. J. Baily of vandervoort wera passengers on the local last Monday for Hatfield and was delayed by broken engine at Cove till four o'clock.
 The play that the folks of the Pres byterian church were going to give next Friday night will be put off on account of some of the actors being sick Notice the announcement later.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. W. St. John and Mir and Mrs. Clarence Nall motored to Cove last Friday. MT. St. John was looking the iHterest of the Mena Star and shaking hands with his many friends. Come again.
 There will be big meeting at the Presbyterian church next Monday night in the interest of the World Interchurch movement Dr. Miller of Van Buran, Ark, and others will ad-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
New Beans and Tomatoes

The earliest green beans and tonIa toes grown in this section were shown at Cunningham's grocery Monday They came from Gillham and were the first of these crops shipped from the Knod farm. In spite of the backward season the beans and tomato ship ments are earlier than usual this year
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Indicted Men Give Bond

win Donegan of Cove. indicted for being drunk, and J. w. Fitzhugh of Grannis, indicted for breach Of the peace peace ;s the result s u .sss .:::-es. |. gation of the grand jury, have given bond for their appearances in Circuit court this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

Strayed=-Brown mare, left eye out;
 small scar on left hip. Tad saddle on when disappeared. Notify J. H. Barnett, R. No. 1, Potter.--Adv. 86-6t 16-6t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29
Groves Tasteiess chIII TopIc

ressoses vitality and srefsx hy pufifyias and co snift Ipvi6ua'i1l EEsct Priez ese.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
NEW YORK HERALD SOLD
TO FRANK A. MUNSEY
Evening Telegram and Paris Edi-
ton of Herald Are Included
in Sale.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Frank "A
Munsey. magazine and newspaper pub
Usher. has purchased the New York
Herald. the New York Evening Tele-
, gram and the Paris edition of the
Herald. He said today he would have
no announcement to make concerning
his plans for these newspapers until
he had an opportunity to study his
new properties. He declined to dis
close the price paid. While the deal
was not completed until last night.
he said. negotiations had been IN
progress for several weeks.
Announcement of the change was
made in today'5 Herald by Rodman
Wanamaker and the Guaranty Trust
Company as executors of the estate
of James Gordon Bennett.
Munsey and Bennett Friends.
The Herald. commenting editorially
on the sale. recalls the friendship be-
tween Mr.. Munsey and the late James
Gordon Bennett, and adds:
The sale of the newspaper to Mr..
Munsey is in accord with the spirit
of Mr.. Benefits will. his. chief desire
as therein expressed being that the
Herald be continued and developed to
be an enduring monument to its great
founder"
The Herald was founded by Jane $
Gordon Bennett, sr.. and made it's first
appearance on May 6. 1885. 1t passed
into the hands of James Gordon Ben
nett. jr.. upon the elder Bennett s
death, in 1872. The younger Bennett
was in active control of the paper
until his death in Paris: in 1918. al
though during the later years of his
life he made his home abroad and di-
rected the enterprise by cable.
Herald Sent Stanley to Africa.
The Herald was perhaps the first
newspaper to send reporters great dis
taRceS to cover news stories, and
during the civil war had sixty-three
correspondents in the field with the
Union armies. Its greatest exploit
was under the direction of the young
er Bennett, when it sent Henry NJ.
Stanley to Africa to find the explorer
David Livingstone. Ranking with
this was the Quitting of the Jean
nette arctic expedition. The Stanley
enterprise was successful. but the
Jeanette was crushed in the ice and
her commander perished.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
HALVOR PAULsEN DIES.
Employe of Shipping Board I
Victim of Pneumonia.

Halvor Paulsen, Spanish war vet
eran and employe of the government
for thirteen years in this city, died
Monday evening of pneumonia. He
was about forty years old and had
been i'll less than a week.
Mr.. Paulsen was born in this city
and resided at 1896 G. street north
east He was engaged in the Navy
Department for twelve years. later
leaving that department to enter
the services of the United States Ship
ming Board, where he was engaged
for more than year and up to the
time of his death. He was chioe Of
the photostatic unit:
He is survived by a widow and seven
small children, the oldest being four
teen years Funeral services were
held this afternoon at o'clock at his
home Interment was in Arlington
cemetery. Members of the Spanish
War Veterans acted as palibearers.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
WOULD ABOLISH DRY"
DEPARTMENT IN VIRGINIA
Governor, in Message, Says Pro
hibition Operatives Arouse Re-
sentiment of Other Officers.

RICHMOND, Va. January Is (by the
Associated Press) s).-Abolition of the
state department of prohibition was
advocated by Gov. Westmoreland
Davis yesterday in his opening message
to the Legislature. The governor held
that Virginia was the only state that
maintained a separate prohibition
department the operatives of which,
he declared, aroused the resentment
of other law officers and disposed
them to be lax in the enforcement of
the law. The governor added that f
the general assembly wished the de-
partment continued he would not veto
an appropriation for its maintenance
of S50,000 a year.
Gov. Davis asked s22, 100000 to pay
the expense Of operating the state gov
ernment for the next two years.
Included in the appropriations
recommended is $1.000.000 increase in
the annual appropriation for the pub
lie free schools, an average annual in
crease of SO per cent.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

lie school education he served an ap-
premiership in his fathers machine
shop In 1886 he moved to Detroit to
follow his trade. He was shortly aft
erward joined by his brother. Horace
| Z. Dodge, and for years the brothers
worked together as wage earning
machinists Their first business ven
! ture was in 1901, when they opened a
| shop of their own, employing twelve
| persons They built parts for auto
mobile concerns just starting in bust
lness Later they developed an en-
gine which was successful,
! In 1912 the brothers announced their
intention of entering the automobile
business on their own account The
! enterprise was successful from tho
! beginning and under the impetus OF
| the war it grew until today the Dodge
| interests employ approximately H.
900 persons.
One of the Dodge brothers efforts
a fter the United States entered the
war was a s10,000.000 ordnance plant
which. despite the skepticism of mill
tary experts. produced the delicate re-
coil mechanism of the French 153-
millimeter guns. Machinery for this
plant was built in Dodge factories.
and within a year after it's construc-
ton @as started it was shipping
twenty of the mechanisms daily to the
proving grounds.
John Dodge rarely figured in the
social life of Detroit. He was re-
; garded as one of the city's most dem
ocratic millionaires. He is survived
by his widow. a daughter and two
sons.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

1t is said that all the soldiers in
the armies of Sweden and Denmark
ca n read nd write.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
JOHN DODGE, AUTO MAN,
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK
One of Brothers Who Extended
Detroit Pay Roll of IL to
$4,000 Workers.

NEW YORK. January 15.-John
Dodge of Detroit. automobile manu-
facturcr. died here last night from
pneumonia. Mr. Dodge. with his
brother Horace. came here to attend
the automobile show. They We're both
stricken with influenza, which in each
case developed into pneumonia. Hor-
ace Dodge is said by his physicians
to be out of danger.
Mr.. Dodge died at the RitZ-Carlton
Hotel. where, he has been since his
arrival here.
Began in Machine Shop.
DETROIT. Mich. January 1.-the
career of John F. Dodge paralleled in
many ways that of a majority of
Michigans leading automobile MAX
ers. 1t began in a small machine
shop: included many struggles against
poverty and failure, and its close
found him one of the motor kings of
the world. with a fortune estimated
at upward of $4,000 900.
Dodge was born in Niles, Mich.
fifty-fOur wears ago. After his pub