davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29

If you feel "blue," "No account" |"
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
HERBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. It stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price 60c. Sold by Jackson
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29

The Citizens candidates will speak
at the Hatfield auditorium Wednes-
day night, Aug. 4.--Adv. WI.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29

Will lease years, 120 acres farm on
Six-Mile creek, to highest bidder;
terms yearly in advance. Bids re-
ceived up to Nov. /. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids. Address N.
Nj. Coughenour, 5420 e. Sixteenth St.,
Kansas City, Mo.-Adv. 31-2t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29
Fine Onions and Turnips.

The Mena Star:
! am sending two onions Of about
20 bushels that raised in my garden
at the. Walnut Grove farm; also one
turnip that was raised from govern
ment seed. Now il there are any
there that beat these, just throw
these in the alley.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pettigrew.
Route 3, Mena.
The above letter from Mrs. Petit
grew explains itself. Needless to say,
the onions and turnip were not thrown
in the alley. There were none on
hand that "beat" them.
One of the onions, a red one. meas
nred 121s inches in diameter and
weighed IA ounces; the other, vel
low-skinned one, measured la inches
and weighed an even pound. The tur-
nip measured 24h inches and weighed
five pounds.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29

Rub-My-T is a great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sprains. etc.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-29

A coated tongue, bad breath, dixzi-
ness and clogged condition in the
bowels can be quickly relieved BY u.s.
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mans
remedy for such ailments. Price $1.25
per bottle. Jackson Drug & Furn. Co.
and Gunnels & Mccoy, Special Agents.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
SET CIVIL CASES
 FUR FEDERAL COURT
 TOSTART ON NQv. 15

c c Downing. clerk of the United States district court was Tn recelpt vesterdav of the notice to counsel con corning the term of the federal court to be held in Prescott commenclng with November IS. The notice, wnlcn wes sent from the office of the clerk or the United States district court at Tucson, is as follows:
 "Au criminal cases now pending be- fore the federal court at Prescott have been set for trial on Tuesday. Novem- Der IS, 1920. The trial of vicil cases will begin on Tuesday, November 1S' provided that the criminal calendar IS disposed of by that time.
 'rrhe civil cases have this day been set for trial, subject to ruling on pre- lininary motions, as follows:
 Thursday, November 1S-Mike Jor- sovitch vs. the Jerome Portland Copper company, ct al.: Stockmen's Guaranty Loan company vs. Charles O. Reidhead. ct al.; w E. woodruff vs. the United Verde Copper company: Samuei '. Pandolfo vs. Morris Goldwater.
 'sFriday, November 19. United States vs. Charles H. Pettis, ct al; Victor Duran vs. United Verde Extension Mining company; Louis Martinez vs the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company. John w. Weber vs. the United Verde Extension Mining com I pany.
 Saturday, November 20: Ed. Mills vs. the United erde Extension Mining company; Clarence A. Barrett vs. tho Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany: Manuel Gonzales vs. the Consol' dated Arizona Smelting company Inez Wood, admnistratrix, vs. Walkel D. Hines; Martin Martinez vs. the United Verde Extension Mining com pany; Clarence B. Tinney vs. Walke D. Hines, agent
 Monday, November 22: Ada Moore administratrix, vs. the Atchison, Tope ka and Santa Fe Railway company Matt Raicevich vs. the United Verd Copper company; Powell W. Edwards vs. the United Verde Copper company John T. Littlejohn vs. the United Verd Extension Mining company!
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
r ARM PRODUCTS AT FAIR ARE SURPRISE
 ID MANY VISITORS

To those who are inclined to look upon Arizona as a strictly southern state, a land of perpetual sun and tropical products, the agricultural eX- hibits of the northern counties at the state fair comes as somewhat of Surprise. Many people do not realize that Arizona is an empire within her. self, and perhaps more than any other state in the union a Combination of all soils, climates and sources of produc- ton. This is well shown in the va rious county exhibits.
 The visitor from Minnesota or Maine would feel perfectly at home in the Coconino county exhibits of potatoes, barley and oatss and would find the duality as good as any In northern fruits the county also stands high, as f. has taken sweepstakes prizes for pears and peaches. Vegetables of all kinds also are in evidence. Credit for the exhibit goes to William Beeson, fair commissioner, and F. A. Chis- holm. agricultural agent of Coconino county.
 F. !. Willis. fair commissioner of . Navajo county, has fin the county ex- . hibit display of products that does the county much credit. A feature of special interest is the exhibit of Ma vajo Indian rugs, the collection being E probably the most perfect and valu- able in existence. The agricultural s display is equally good, wheat, oats potatoes and apples being Abundant and of fine quality. An exhibit some !, what new in this part of the country is that of sweet clover. which is said s to be gaining favor for It's easy growth and quick action in restoring the properties of the soil. Mir. Willis did not Include dairy cows in the county exhibit. but 1t proves the county has plenty of food clover, hay and silagt making material to take the best o. care of them.
 The Apache county exhibit is ir charge of James Overson. fair com. missioner. Small grains are the spe. cial crop, but apples, potatoes and al kinds of vegetables are grown il abundance. Oats in this county ar, said to go as high as 50 bushels to tn, acre, 4S pounds to the bushel. Mo lasses cane is grown extensively in thu county and much syrup produced.
 The Yavapai county exhibit is al
 most a small fair in itself, housed il a section off the agriculture buildinI
 built of rough pine slabs. The exhibi is surrounded with the atmosphere O the county's own pine forests. Tn
 products are partly from dry farm .and partly from irrigated lands. Tn corn and apples exhibits are worth of special note because of their quan
 tity and display. though almost ever variety of northern farm crops is ol display including pears. peaches .plums, grapes and all manner of vege 8tables. John Bianconi is fair com
 nissioner for this county.
 All exhibits fro mthe northern coun ties are excellent and their educa
 tional value is augmented by the fac that their attendants. like those of tn Gotner fair exhibits, are always ready t answer any questions put by visitors
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
 AT STEAK BARBECUE

County agricultural agents, home demonstration workers and specialists of the College Of Agriculture and agri- culture service of the University of Arizona who are in the city this week in the interests of better agriculture and homes in Arizona entertained the Agricultural and home economies high school teachers of the state at an out door steak barbecue last evening at the state fair grounds.
 A large bonfire, supplied the heat over which were broiled nice juicy steaks 1Dg1ished by the Arizona Pack in gcompany of Phoenix The Kim company furnished milk with which to make coffee. All present enjoyed a good time visiting with one another while H. c. Heard, county farm agent livened up the crowd with his subtle hunor and a special kuartet of singers ] More than one hundred workers repre- senting the various high schools and county agents offices of the state were present. The occasion was voted to be an annual affair to be held at each state fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
POSTAL CLERKS HOLD
 INTERESTING SESSION

In a session in which business and entertainment were combined. the To- cal branch of the National Association of Postal Clerks met on Monday even. sing with delegates from many other postoffices in Arizona at the Christian church to perfect the organization of a state association. About 50 postal clerks from various sections of the state were present as the guests of the . local body.
 s After partalxing of an excellent lunch served by the ladies of the Christian church, the president of the local or- ganization, who acted as toastnaster. introduced S. J. Nicholson, postmaster of the Phoenix postoffice. as the hon. ored guest and first speaker of the evening. The postmaster made a hap py little talk on postal affairs as seen not only in Phoenix but throughout the country emphasizing theIact that only through Cooperation is success in any line of endeavor possible,
 The next speaker was J. A. Giffen superintendent of mails, whose ad dress, also of postoffice affairs. laif stress on the necessity of meetins scheerfully the difficulties which arc encountered daily by the postal em. ployes in their round of duty. A shor talk was also made on the benefit, sof the organization not only to it smembers but to the postal service it
 self.
 < At this point the following musica iprogram was given:
 Violin solo, "Minuette" from the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

sixth Grand Symphony. .... Mozart Encore, 'Intermezzo Sinfenice," Ca valleria Rusticana ....
 Roy William Null Accompanied by Jack Muttray, pianist Piano solo, "Mazurka de Concert ........... ....-.-.. ScnuiHu1l "Marche Militaire". e"......,. Milde Prelude" .......... .Rachmanlnoff
 Jack Muttray
 Violin solo, "Cavatina" ..........R RufI
 Roy William Null
 Accompanied by Jack Muttray Temporary organization of the state association was then effected by the election of Harper Hughes as chair man and Roy Maxwell as secretary The state organization of the postal workers then came into existence with the election of the following officers; Harper Hughes, Phoenix, president .G. Thompson, Nogales, vice president Annetta Peugh, Mesa, secretary; C: J Malley, Globe, treasurer; G. O. Miller Holbrook; c. G. Rolfe, Douglas. ana June Cummings, Tempe, trustees.
 On the invitation of C. J. Malley ol ol Globe the next state convention vii be held in that city, the date to DC announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
OBSERVE ARM|ST|CE
 DAY AT KIWAN|S CLUB

Armistice day was observed yester- day by the Kiwanic club in their reg ular weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Stayton Doris presided in honor of the ex-service men of the world war The experiences of Armistice Day were re- counted by Pres Bancroft Roy Murray, Jay Alkire Earl eBnson, c. E. Morgan, Ed Raley and w w. Knorpp.
 Rev. James A. Stavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, spoke on Present Day Patriotism and Jay w Stevens of San Francisco, a Kiwanian, spoke on Fire Prevention"
 Other guests of the club were H. E. MoFns, Douglas; F. Lamont, Denver; H. A. Morgab, Willcox; J. H. Schively San Francisco; George E. Harrison San Diego; Louis Armgren, San Diego and +. J. Paddock, William Simmons and H. F. Warner of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
GOOD SAMARITAN
 STUFF ALL WRONGr

NEW YORK-Basile Leon, cigaret maker, says the Good Samaritan stuff is all wrong. Rose Vrakipidou told him she was afraid to go home so he took her home to his father and went out to arrange for a marriage. While out he was arrested for abduction, went to jail and on getting out found Rose had married to John De Liglians.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
PARISIAN BANDITS
 STEALING SUGAR

PARIS-Sweet toothed bandits here are stealing sugar wholesale. With a state railway rubber stamp and a sup ply of marking tags they simply changed the addresses on cars of sugar, had them sidetracked and un- loaded at leisure. Haven't caught 'em
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Alta TO-DAY

II YOU We're a pretty and neglected
young wife what would you do il a
middle-aged and designing widow took
advantage of Your husbands interest
in his work to try to win him from
yous This is the problem that forms
the basis for n delightful comedy in
Sauce for the Goose the new Select
Picture in which Lewis ]. Selzntck
presents Constance Talmadge which
win be shown at the Alta Theatre to-
day.
Constance Talmadse is COM
edienne who knows the value of sure
light touch in spontaneous fun-mal>-
ing. and she more than fulfills the
hopes and expectations of her many
admirers by her delightful interpreta-
tion OF Kitty Constable in this play.
The story is from the successful play
by Geraldien Bonner and Hutcheson
Boyd, adapted by Julia Crawford
Ivers Briefly it relates how John
Constable, young writer. is working
hard on his book, "Woman's Strug-
gies.' Mrs. Alloway, widow, takes
an interest in his work and Kitty, the
young wife. remarks that the widow
is struggling-to land John. When
Mrs. Alloway goes too far in her de-
signs, Kitty concocts clever retalia-
tory plan of her own, covers the widow
with confusion and wins her husband
back in a hurry. The theme of the
neglected wife and the ''other woman"
is old. but the handling of it in this
picture is new.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

sensation, 'AtoMn on the Farm, re-
leased by United Artists. that win be
shown At the Arcade Theatre for 3
days beginning today.
rcadS. the sennett canine "hero,',
and Pepper. tho long distance des-
cendent OF a BensaI tiger. ought not
to he furgotten in the enumeration
Of the cast, for they play no small
part in the comedy and thrills with
which this five part production has
been provided by the genius of Mack
scnnett.
The plot discovers Louise Fazenda
as the rustic daughter of stern
father who would marry her to the
village Shylock who threatens to fore
close a mortgage on the farm. But
Louise has other matrimonial ideals
and they embrace certain rustic
Romeo Harry Grihbon,) who
aspires to daughters hand but
fears fathers foot The Shy
lock has sportive ideas and reveals
them in his horsemanship and his
Turkish tendencies. There latter
leads him to the door of Marie Pre-
'vost the over-worked but charming
wife OF n humble villager. What
enSn AappenS Is best related Optically
in the pictures, but this much may
be said--a surprise awaits on the cli-
max Of the episode that will shock the
most blase into shouts of laughter
1t can't be said, however. that the
episode. disastrous as it is to the cross
between Shylock and Don Juan. cures
Jimmy Finlayson OF his flirtatious
conduct. for he continues after the
farmers daughters hand waving his
mortgage in the face of the pretty
things harassed father Now these
romantic issues are brought to a con-
clusion in happiness for everybody ex-
cept Finlayson, is the plots happy
burden TO tell; and it tells it in moods
running from widest hilarity to thrill
Ngest melodrama. So quickly does the
story move that it isn't always possible
to tell whether Mr.. Sennett is kid
ding ''mellerdrammer'' or Is in deadly
earnest That's one reason why the
production repeats" It contains so
much of exquisite detail that twice
witnessing it does not exhaust its /
power to charm, thrill and surprise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

ton Monday. returning home Tuesday
evening.
Fred Mulkey was passengor on
the Gurdane stage. going after his
new Dodge car. which he returned
with Sunday. Mr.. Mulkey and Wife
are working at the Ely mill
Frank Jones and son Walter came
up from Pilot leock Thursday. Mr..
Jones staying until sunday. While he
did somc work In the mill, Walter re-
turning home Friday with a load OF
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs, William coriey have
been spending a few days ON the Min
mis- ranch planting garden Mr. Cor
ley is farming the Minnis ranch.
Bill Sclby and family, Mrs. Frank
Jones and Bob Moore motored up
from Pilot Rock sunday. spending the
day Mt Roy Montgomery's They re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Tom Enright and family, who are
WORKING for Mike Doherty, Went to Al
bee for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Waiter, Wilbur and Arthur Jones'
and Mrs Roy Marcum and daughter,
Dorothy. came mp from Pilot Rock
Sunday, spending the day with their
aunt, Mrs. William Corley.
Joe Corley spent Sunday at Ray
Montgomery's.
Chas Ely win start his sawmill this
week. being not enough snowto COM
plete his logging this winter. Mr.. Ely
Is trucking the logs in. Tom Belts of
Nye is hauling also Fred Mulkey.
The new post office will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Butter
Creek. went to Pilot Rock Monday.
The shearing plant at the Hoherty
ranch on Butter creek, now leased by
ona Mclaughlin. started up this week,
will probably run most of the week.
The hand shearers are at the Gill;
land ranch this week, going from here
to billiard French's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Doherty and Ben
Doherty wentto town last week.
Jim Nelson, road supervisor of the
Butter creek. has begun work on the
road
Mrs. Chas. Ely has been spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pat
Bill selby. is working this week in
the sawmill.
Mrs. George Taylor and children
visited one day last week with Mrs.
Roy Montgomery.
Mrs. Pat Monaghan and children
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Dave Wymore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

fook out for the unnatural weak
ness that Indicates thinning of the
blood and luvk of power. 1t means
gthat your bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; that
the red corpuscles are fcwer, unequal
to demands of health. Hood S Sarsa-
parilla increases strength of the deli-
cate and nervous, restores red COR
puscles, makes the blood carry health
TO every part, creates an appetite.
If yeu need a good catbartic medi-
clne, Hood S Pills will satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
ARoADE TODAY
ETAR CAST IN NEW
SENNETT SPECTACLE.

Louis Fazenda. "coin-fed beauty
OF rustic charms" aud heroine o.
"Dewn on the Farm Marie Provost.
one OF the prettiest OF Mack Sennett
beauties and c1everest OF screen co..
medicines; Ben Turplns cross-cycd
favorite OF filmdom: James Finlay.
son. gifted actor of stage and screen,
Pert Roach. a featured played with
the Scnneft Forces; BILLY Arm
strong. character-comedian celebrated
In England as well as in the United
States. and tiny John Henry, Jr., the
diminutive star OF two-and-a- half
years who was discovered by Mack
Sennett, are the pr lcipals in the ac-
ton OF the Sennett five-recl comedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
BR|llSHFLAG BURNED
BY IRISH AGITATORS
1IiN rnites rreas. !

WASHrRNGToN, June s.--A group
OF women carrying banners demanding
freedom for Ireland and that the
United States recall her loans To Eng
land, burned a British flag before the
treasury department.. They dispersed
before the police arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
SNOW TURNS GURDANE
COLD OVER WEEK END

GURDANE, June "a snow storm
hit this vicinity Saturday evening and
also Sunday evening, turning very
cold.
Ed Chapman came up last week and
visited few days with friends, return
ing again Sunday
Charles Ely made a trip to Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
MOTHERS FRIEND

according TO the testimony OF thous,,
znd cf mothcrs who have used this
time hcnored preparation Mothers
Friend soothes the fine net work of
nerves beneath the skin, and thru IT'S
regular use. during the period, the
muscles are made to expand more cas-
ilg. Mothers Friend is used externally.
Ar al DnsggisrS-
Special Bookief on Afctherhocd and Baby free
Brss6eld Reeulater Co. pr. E..s. .Arlanta. Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Making of Velour hats, formerly an
Austrian monopoly. has now become
an English industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Nervousness, bearing-down and
srrstching pains in the abdomen are
a<badsd bY the use of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-08

strengthened him in the estimation of
his constituents. As Il member of
farmers organizations and a practical
agriculturiSt Congressman Riddick.
who is candidate for recollection.
knows the problems of the .illerS of
the soil. Not only that. but Mr.. Rid
dick IS familiar with business affairs.
his experience including even the pub
ilcatloh OF newspaper. conceded to he
one OF the greatest mediums of gain
ing knowledge of the ups and downs Of
mercantile life.
Congressman Riddick has devoted
much time to an attempt to reconcile
interests of city and country folk, who
Ofttimes feel their aims are in con-
flict. In his public position he has
sought to iron out these differences.
His wide acquaintance in Washington
with party leaders has stood him in
good stead and he has been able to
bring support to his side when needed.
In the recent state primaries Con.
gressman Rddick was unopposed for
the nomination within his own party.
He makes his home in Lewistown.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-10-08
NDNTANA'S WAR LOSSES

Exclusive Of those killed in action
or wounded in the navy and marine
corps. Montana total of killed in
action. died OF wounds or died of dis
ease or other causes while serving
Uncle Sam during the world war is
1906 men. according TO figures COM
piled by Adiutant General Phil Gree
nan.
OF this number 515 men were kill
ed in action. 202 died Of wounds and
SIS died of disease or other causes
While in the service.
The figures as complied include
com missioned officers killed in ac-
tion. died of wounds. disease or 9TH
er causes. buC does not include COM
missioned officers wounded in action.
The figures are compiled by counties
showing the number of KILLED and
wounded and those who died from
each county. At the time OF the war
Powder River county was still a por-
ton of Custer county and the cas-
ualties from this section are included
with Custer county.
Silver Bow county lost more heav-
fly than did any Of the others in tn .
The total of the killed. diel OF
wounds and disease in Silver Bow
county are lis. OF these 80 were
killed in action. Is did Ct wounds
and 40 died of disease ana ether
causes. The second highest was from
Fergus and Sheridan courtics. with
Fergus having 80 men killed in ac-
ton.