davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Power Drills Enable Company to
Speed Up Development.

Power Drills Enable Company to
Speed Up Development.
Machine drills are now In operation
at the Lookout Mountain property on
Pine creek. installation of power be-
ing completed last week according
to the Wardner- Kellogg News. The
drills are in use in the lower cross
cut tunnel which has been extended
435 feet toward the ledge on the 300
foot level With the new equipment
four feet of ground can be broken
per day and rapid progress made in
extending the crosscut to the vein
on this level. In the upper workings
the Lookout vein disclosed a strong
of lead silver ores, in car
Donate form. across a 25-foot ledge
md to reach this at greater depth
HE present tunnel was started. w
L Penney secretary of the corpora
ion, spent a part of the week at the
property and reports the work go
ng ahead at a satisfactory rate and
hat he expects to reach the vein on
his level within the next 100 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
SIDNEY.
Recent Strike of Great Importance to
Pine Greek.

Pine Greek.
The new strike of high grade sill
ver-lead ore at the Sidney property
on Pine creek has attracted unusual
attention during the week, says the
Wardner- Kellogg News. Some fine
samples were on display in town and
a number of mining men went out to
the property and inspected the ore.
The values are high in silver and
lead the ore showing In both car
Donate and sulphide form The dis
covery was made in open cut work
some distance above the tunnel
workings and came at a point where
two veins met, careful study of the
veins leading to the point of con-
tact Here work was started and
in a short time the ore was uncOv-
cred The ledge is wen defined, the
ore in place and every evidence given
of an ore body of large proportions.
The new strike has done much to
stimulate interest in new properties
in this part of the district and re-
newed energy will be noticed in many
other claims now under development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
COOPERATION
IN PREVENTION OF FIRE
ASK IDAHO OFFICIALS TO PRE-
PARE BUDGET TO SECURE
ASSISTANCE.

Idaho is advised to get its budget
for fire control promptly before the
district foresters at Missoula and
ogden in a letter from e. r. Allen of
the Western Forestry and Conserva-
ton association to l. II. Nash, state
land commissioner Mr. Allen bases
his advice on "a recent conference with
Col w. =. Greeley, United States for
ester who was in Missoula recently.
Method of Distribution.
Colonel Greedy outlined to Mr.. AL
len the proposed method of distrbut-
ing the 100000 which has been APP
propriated by congress under the
Weeks law for forest fire control All
states which are to share in the di-
vision have not as yet filed their
budgets and it is impossible to pre-
dict how much each state will be al
lotted but according to Mr. Aliens
letter, the government plan sis virtu-
ally the same proposed for the Smell
bill allotments; namely setting up
for each state a protective ideal and
meeting fifty-ffty the states ap-
proach to this up to a certain per-
centage. which has been tentatively
set at 10 per cent, and meeting the
states increase over this percentage
at the rate of one dollar for three.
until the government bears one
fourth of the total"
Further comment by Mr. Allen on
the governments plan of cooperation
with the states in forest fire control
is as follows:
On $3.50 Basis.
while a fund of but 100000 will
hardly admit carrying this out to the
ideal stated above, it will
also be remembered that the Weeks
law does not permit recognizing pri-
vate effort as the Smell bill proposed !
Hence the two limitations work to-
gether TO make pretty good basis. A /
lesser fund may be allotted on a ba- |
sis of local effort also reduced by be-
inc measured by state appropriations /
only while the proportion is stlll bas-
I'd on approach to the ideal UP to
certain limits it will work just the
iame way. For example, say Oregon
set up $4,000 as the ideal sought.
Fen per cent of this is S34, 900. If the
tate appropriation is $4,000 or more,
he government puts up $4,000 The
imitation does not begin to operate
until larger figures required to reach
he governments ultimate 25 per cent
hich the Smell bnrs S1OOO,OO was
o cover are reached"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
THE REAL QUESTION.
cortland Oregonian)

Y u 0'0TTITI y Z = TTIT1IIIT
The question whether the United
States should make a trade agree
ment with the soviet government of
Russia resolves itself into this:
should a business man deal with one
who openly avows that he will not
be bound by any contract that he
deems it expedient to break and that
he will do his utmost to destroy the
other mans business by the foul. UNI
derhand means of intrigue and rev.
dictionary conspiracy? Those are
the principles of action toward other
countries upon which the soviet has
acted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Company. Wallace, Idaho,
April %, 1921
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 90 mills per share, lev
led on the DIST day of February, 1921,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective sharehold-
ers as follows tO-Nft.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28

And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 18th day of May 1921, at
200 p. m. of said day, at the office of
the company in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Hypo-
theek Mining and Milling Com
pany Gyde-T Taylor Building, Wal
lace, idaho. A2S-Miz-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
AN IMPROVED OUTLOOK
FOR BOTH LEAD AND ZINC
NO FURTHER cURTAlLMENT OF
PRoDUcTloN-PRlcEs RE-
sPoND TO BUSINESS.

In its review of the metal market
for the week ending April 20 the En-
gineering and Mining Journal is in
clned to be optimistic. particularly
with respect to the demand for lead
and zinc Since this review was is
sued the prices of both lead and zinc
have advanced and so far as the 10
cal situation is concerned there is no
further apprehension regarding fur
Their curtailment of production. In
fact, during the past few days there
have been persistent rumOrs that the
Hercules and Tamarack would re-
sumo operation by the middle of
May. but no confirmation of this re-
port could be obtained and it is not
generally credited Discussing the
metal situation. the Journal says:
Improved Business Conditions.
SALES continue of small volume
with prices varying little from those
quoted last week General business
conditions show improvement in GER
tain lines. but there is still no de-
mand of Importance for raw mater
ials of any kind. Among consumers
of metal the automobile manufact-
urers seem to be returning to normal
faster than any others.
This activity is reflected in better
demand for copper and zinc by mid
die western brass makers. and in in
creased requirements for lead by
storage battery manufacturers.
The tariff situation has had some
effect on conditions in the metal
trade. but the whole subject is still
indefinite.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28

Eagles have been known to fly to a
height of 5000 feet. A lark will rise
to the same height and so will crows.
As a rule, however it is said, birds do
not fly at a greater height than 1000
feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
REX CONSOLIDATED
RESUME OPERATIONS

Continued from Page y
shaft is now 200 feet below the 500
foot leveD
1.-THE three veins referred to are
true assure veins similar to all the
productive veins in the district. and
it is expected that the same results
viii be accomplished in our property
as have been achieved on the other
we'll known properties in the district
where the greatest value and great
est width have been found at a depth
below our present workings.
Equipment of Property.
"rhe mine. equipment. mill tram
way etc. owned by the company.
represent an expenditure Of upwards
of S1.5OO,OOO and the property has
produced in the past upwards of 81
BOO. 600
with normal conditions FOR labor
and the restoration of metal market
conditions it is expected that the /
property can be operated on a COM
nercial basis and show substantial
earnings for the stock
The financial statement of the
'ompany, as OF April l. 1921. is as
ollows. This statement does not in
Jude the arrangements entered into
" the company which are expected
O Weld the S125.OOO additional refer
ed to above"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
Lead.

"The official price of the A. s. e r.
continues to be 425c, New York and
st Louis This producer has done
practically all of the business in New
York, as most other interests are
asking premiums up to 4.5Oc. In st.
Louis however, the A. s. & r. price
has been shaded somewhat and lead
is freely offered there at 42Oc by
other producers. The slight weaken
ing i'm the market was unexpected.
and is unlikely to persist, because
production is being further curtailed
and consumption. already good com
pared with other metals shows signs
of increasing. The price in London
is also becoming stronger, and at
present lead could not be imported
direct from England for less than
45Oc. New York. Chemical lead is
offered at 425@44Oc. St Louis AL
most no future lead is obtainable ex-
cept at prohibitive premiums.
Zinc.
"The market has taken a decided
turn upward. advancing a total of 10
points during the week Sales have
not been much larger than usual, but
the number Of inquiries has increas-
ed particularly from galvanizers, and
better demand from this important
class of zinc consumers has created a
frmer undertone to the market Whe-
Their due primarily to the drop in
steel prices it is difficult to say, as
steel prices are still high. Some pro-
ducers feel that zinc has turned the
corner and is due for a continued
rise, whereas other market followers
point to the heavy stocks in the eoun-
try as a deterrent to any advance
High grade ISIS till quoted at 6.75c"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-28
Ray-JeHerson.

The annual meeting of the Ray
Jefferson Mining company will be
held in the Day building on May 16.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inilamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 4O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 Inc healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves 0-Pen-Tfate Salye through the pores of the skim soon stops cough Att~ t'1"As
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35cs .sf esahs
 oJust ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING H0NExzne sEsnlfea ait E
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

Mexican border and some from e>ef- fete East. When the displsy0 is Jnades Mena folks and others will sure have something worth while to look at. The fall festival will be held at the Cox buildings Mena street and Janssen avenue. ' It win start Monday, Oete- Der 24, and continue six days. The ladies have arranged for five different departments and they have a. work ing organization for each one. This week at meeting held at the home. of Mrs. J. A. Connell, the department heads decided that Mrs. T. M. Fleteh- CT should be- the acting chairman and director of the fall festival She wiH. be assisted by Mrs. C. B. Nall as vice chairman. The different departments land the heads of each are as follows: Lunch, Mrs. F P. Christian; Grocery, Mrs. F. R. Fried; Meat Market, Mrs. F. J. Griener; Bakery, Mrs. M. c. Don- ohue; Fancy Work, sMrsggJo G.sBerrya
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
TS7lexas to Dry Climate.

R. L. Jones. who with his family h De beani1iving on asfarm south of the city, left Wedpesday afternoon for KerrviiIe, Tex. for the benefit of his health. Should the climate suit, his family will follow later. Mir. Jones and family came to Mena this year from Tesas and all ,sayezthe hus- band and father found it. a most agreeable place to live. Mr- Jones was advised to go to a climate where the, air is drier and for this reason chose .k<rryille. - -~.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
|I)RKAHEA F0R(&E4JgQgR1
.1 f.sS IESlI Receive instructions K, E. 4 Civil Gases fo the r..j. srk1s {feek-Fife M4Exhafhl
 s Here. e &4O

f1zs,rto 7bgoEhe zIongest
 ~. o cIr1 seurtzfor many years
 s,;,It es..s'{~ started Monday after .bn ~hsn Judge J. S. Steel called
 <r.n1 Iurv together and instruct z|<Hn h<,1s; i4 it's officIal duties.
 <'F~r6 ~Ize Al unexpected delay n
 ss,,u kzz rand jurors to work, dN*
 \ 1.;=rr.< landing Judge Ste*f, t{.,,se *f <E@ unusual amount kof fi-f <gorE ;r prospect, wanted to get' K :.<1< s<ax< and asked that the ,r1 K ea hand at 1:30 p. m. A S{{afa E summons, however, fixed I f;45 for convening at o'clock, Ed 4of AIl the regular jurors were to <+,,<S @Aan Sheriff Thornton 4<nallV opened the court. srrbo 5,z1,ef was finally filled, howl .<,, 4a4 instructions were given byz k ea StesI The grand jury ssnswill' 5s 4 l4F9e humber of fefarted y1Q-''
 iona n1 I4W to investigae, and 1ss .,<o4f4d fa &u1nd more than theNflisr | s,.S<@ 41sAasf of time in it's work. @I{I.5 zHnI6z4Ie arrests of members
 s~ aII11<sa band of cattle thieves |I| fa&ke ri 2xtra lot of work for the xeStiifatiux body. :.
 hI3re Steel will devote most of 31i fius tIzz week to hearing of civil Iats. The cfiminal docket will start 4]lt xxSsk ind one of the first cases
 bc henrd will be the Kolb murder <st broueh< to Polk county on a 5<1ce of venue from Howard coun-
 This 's set down for October "A. fis c6se VIII have some of the best 3orn nttordeys in southwest Arkan- Fl Ion on sfds or the other.
 xHn jnt<feating- feature ef = next 2ak's court will be the annual Boys fd Parents ,1ay, which comes Tues FIT fife z6th. For this occasion,
 ite S144I has arranged a strong l,o@raIn of talks for boys and their a,,213S The jurist especially wants K Soa b6ff Fathers and mothers of oVz nreserIt ofi this occasion. One of af urincioa1 speakers will be Former ,siI<e II Lindsay of. Little Rock, 6Ip efafe fin marshal, who has prom sd fo b6 ii Mena especially, for this e'asiou Jadge Lindsay is. noted .j6a|<ef and fudge Steel promises all 'ho come 6l1t to hear him will be well
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
LAwsCoyERs. KU.KLUx. roo.
Parades to sDorI Illegal Act Are Un-
 lawfuL Texas, Official Rules.

lawtuL JexaSs lfnclal kuies.
 Austinl Texs Oct a5.--C. M. Cure ton, attorney general, late today in an opinion to Governor Pat M. Neff, de- fining the legal .statns-of the Ku Klux Klan, -hesds ss .s
 Any order, organization or body of indivisi itlais who. agree and confeder- ate among t1eme6lves to do any act which olal<l b4 in Riolati of the laws d{@he countf HQuld be illegal and evd net ofevefy iodividual com posing I6 conspracg ih furtherance of the 1 pirac won11 be illegal.
 'sThid {uld apEZy f6lhe masked pa- rades fe suct tpaffde is a part of, a in lfheranSs o{ 'a purpose to do 7 he aet which woald e in violation
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
1 MArBHIS NEW RsBusYk Prospec oflseal Demand ,@r. Crys$
 q tai for Building P9tposes,

wall of the new warehouse of thevGpff f9l3 ylsssIs ta s 2TOes ss M mshsy c, Fl, btls laS wide, and may result in a new local industry. Walter Bain, who isy SUD- plying 5thes rock for the bnilding, has already received aH order for "a car load t6 be shipped. to Texarkapa, where they will be .-used. in erecting filling station similar to the one on peQueen street and Janssen avenue.
 A Kansas City man who saw the new
 Golf building returned home with the
 intention of boosting for the use of the. crystal rock in the big eitys A1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
I.ICoffon Market Lifelier.

had cotton ofi the Mena market Thurs day included Lon Allen, M. Ellison, J. A. MeMillan and John Goodner. The.
 market was iivelier than usual and
 the prices had an. upVard tendency. J. w. Quinn of Ink topped the market with A bale that brought 2l cents. (
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

families of the Egger community, came to Mena Wednesday and after
 securing marriaae license were married at the courthouse by Justice c. L. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for okIaho,aa City, rhere: the1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
sFootbailsr Breakg collar Bone.

While practicing with the high school football squad at .Menafeld on Wednesday, afternoon Ruel :, Park, member of the second team, received an injury which win Keep him out of scrilnmagesw the remainder of 7 the. seasofi. His left collar bone !. was broken. Dr. Hawkins was called to give the young athlete medical atten- tion. 4..~. fu n..gez .,nf a,,r
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
. .Nkne6aj1aavss s5k


 oQds From Ear Points,. rl enterprise that. win. thing From pins to pigs z1oti1es lth sdonrmsfs !, rwili zunched in, Mena. It will Fn to the puhlie for a week, lt is going, a beehive will
 house of rest in eompariz. M which is introductory to kter of fact statement. that of- St. Agnes, parish. are Tn their fall festival and 4utumnaf event is deaigl1Ad | a financial way. the build-
 dautiful new stone church zr Gallagher has started at 8et and Walnut avenue. The 4e parish have been quietly F seEse time gathering up Quntless Eapiety ef1articles < offered for sale at the fes-
 nut revealing AiIy Secret
 they have secured to date
 1a. many widely separated
 the United cEtxtessisune
 a the Pacific coast, some IT north, some from the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
i;j': 5 '|iIil|| 1 I;||'

says Deputy Duncan has made a rec sssl sss stRAs sS1fs5s1ys eom%'ss'ssl ss%nsasd CTS for jury service. Usually there are several jurors named who are not found having moved away or died during the interval between their se- lection and summons to service. But for the October term Clerk Parker says every man selected has been found and summoned.
 Lena sefse. mt ssue ssst
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
IF. .F lS7 SIN NH knl 2
 '7 ss'E " }, Was F E, '.sI 's ss 's..s.Es ssa s''s

A tel nm vsas feeAiYed yesterday afternoun from Sparks New, telIine of the death on Friday morning of H. F. Close. a former Mena resident, and one time superintendent, of the Mena waterwogks system. Mrs Close and family left here in about i9f0. He was an honorary member of SDal- las LodkR No. 1 szsS, \ s& A Masons, and buffal lwill take nlAce Sunday morning iIl chafGe of Wadsworth, Lodge Na. 25, x. (s A, N, tt, sSsuaeIks. Mir. CloSe was the father 6k W a Ik and Oliver Elose and Mrs 0. M. Sfump, all of whom Were well know5 'bg the older reHidents tif Mnfla. - - =
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
sIFs1f VX-I-..I .-X-1<1li No Worms In HeaIthx Child

All children troobled 11lik Worms have an un- healthy ooiog.whi<lrs ndiMGsk 1opf tiosd and as rule. there is mora or ie1s stomach disturbance GROVES TASIE1.E5S CHILL. TONIC given reku- iefS f1x t~o e thfee wes>>-~al enrich the tt>ed-
 2:s; s , a;s.s' ss Es:s:s sss s.' :s7s lz<ew 4I 4 1lseeI Ihs worzaa. ea1 zne Ehil1 S<IjH
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
TONIC

the appetite. you will then 's true tonic val'sAosvy< ' bless chill Tonic is simply mine suspended in syrup. So p children like it. The blood .'sE 10 Purify 1t and IRON to pssroys maIsriaI germs and
 ~ Strengthening Invisor-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
THE m0ONLIGHT VIEW FINE. <. s -- ~~sn- -- ~s-= =s<s- ~Y.f4- ~s~ Party of Young Men Climbed Noun III. tam orTune a0f- Hdunds-I: \

III. tam toI Tune of Hdunds-.
 A. psrtyaoI yesng Menu mem mho said, to have followed the. hounds to the top of Rich Mountain ana alT- they ]. got for theirE long Ecbmb was aT hhe moonlight view. The party had. a grandTold ainad,, according to blfe-ver- !, sipps given by ipdiyisfual members, sh6vever . The dogs were furnished &x SChsrex Ratss- and .b6Nk. Parker. YeasIS Te% Jones' ss 'ef S Pa<ss EiSf HTg Esf
 Pelley, Gull Baker and A. P. Schott.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
,7)(J {, 8II()HAL MEETING # DREW GOOD CROWD
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
rof. 4 E. Hill, State Inspector of HIxh schooIs, Urged Support of
 Edus43ional Movement.

IXIt f+- xf< Ezttf, Ctdtt ahtSP~~tct CA Hfxh SchooIe, Urged Support of
 Edurafional Movement.
 Prof. A. 8. Hill. state inspector of !i8h SshooIs for Arkansas, arrived in fena Wednesday afternoon and spoke h1t niRft % a good audience at the 'irak Bantist Church.
 f>rof AZ. H. Morden, county super 4t6udent. first introduced Prof. Am Win. the Superintendent of Mena's 3h0oIs, who, in turn, in gracious and r4c6flI| manner, introduced the pe4kex of fhe evening. s a.
 Ff6f. Hill Explained that Arkansas fo63 <6th in the states of the union k Io TIT fl was doing it's educational fo xIi8 1&id that, on that basis 46th fo ||e 1{ate's true standing, only | 66{o9{ and South Carolina being le fk8nsas. He called attention 1 [&<< there were 8 counties with ic 5 <chools at all, IS without iE I'll 4-year high schools, many E1 G(3 f68t vote no school tax, and ;66 9111 That do not vote more than N 6i|e the law provides a max <l q 1 mills.
 " 1o6&ker stated that teaching ETH Drufession but a prucesz sIol 7 l ehing in and marching 3lz xerx.- large. ner.-eent- t--of tSi<lzEI {4uxed from IT to 21 years 3f 1GG 61d that while in 1898 there nm m 1en to 233 women teachers, Y t Ire were but 100 men to [Ix X1I<6f He said too many feared
 & 1E106I fax, and yet the people of c4< 1<Et< spent $35,000,000 for
 0oln, soft drinks, tobaccos 1I Eli t0 ' millions for schools.
 4l9 H44ker, on request, explained l3Ie <&F1ns of the proposed constitu- E1QnaI ez1endment governing schools, and tIl1< the Forward Education
 Movement was the force thru which ? WIS hoped Arkansas could be lift ssl out of her low standing, and urged ''oefaf sunpprt by the people.
 k'K0f Horden stated that the teach CTS of Polk county, 124 in number, had *sis1led up" at $1 each and Polk 1onntY'A auota was 400 additional u1eulbexe. At the close 38 had agreed to ]oin and the campaign vii be rexriqd forward in Mena and else-
 54st sEf gsf s Rafffss tsfsfaI aiiNI. E1 L1<f11 Tor Hatfield and Cove to MESS ENTERPRISES 7 ~
 LIE FUNDS FOR CHURCH LsdI> D NEnek k15Raavss s3E
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
RECOVERING FROM HURTS.
John Ringgold Was Thrown From
 Motor Car Near DeQueen..

John klngg0id Was Thrown From
 J, Motor Car Near DeQueen.. t, -z
 John Ringgold, tie inspector for the Kansas City Southern, is able to be around again after an accident last. Monday near DeQueen, when he and two companions were thrown from a railroad motor car which left z the rails going at high rate of speed. The accident occurred on thercut off
 near Neal Springs. The Mena man was thrown in front of the speeding car when it jumped the rails and re- ceiyedea number of cuts and bruises, the worst of which were about the head and face. One of his compan- ions, a young man named Morgan from Kansas City, was rendered ~una- con8eieus and was taken to the hesz pital at DeQueen. Mir, Ringgold came up to his home in Mena to re- cuperate aud cxpeetsNtp Return tu x. *3--->--|< E <'{E s2'7Z ~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

Young Egger Couple Keds- s.s Marvin Jackson <, and Miss Anna Belle Barton. members of wel known
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
.Fattening 'Possums for Feast.

.Fattening 'Possums for Feast. usa
 When the+annual feast of the Polk County 'Possum Club is held this fall there ought not be any shortage of possums to eat # the club. direcr tors engage Charles Bates to keep on hunting. Bates has already captured a dozen which he has put on a fatten- ing feed to get them in shape for the yearly banquet of the Posspm Club.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

.fsl lAli. fsfN 9Ni Hft la 'sanin N u IAa rAn alNae
 aaiit Bd as x@ 4 as sl4i atus pff ef
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

FT3H wv IE TT |HT
 Lena fsss st F~ snssaa