davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

4~fs Aosau iclb IHuTSuaN Tor a visit to the. St. Louis markets to buy goods for the Mena Mercantile Com pany and look over the new styles.
 Robert Thornton, Dennis Cagle L, M Wimberly and H. M. Wimberlv were Egger residents who were in Mena looking after business Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mulkev and baby motored to Mena Thursday and are now at the home of Mrs. Mulkev's father, J. Fl. Naler, on Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey live at Nashville.
 J. s. Plain left Thursday afternoon Tor Sacramento, Calif., where he w;ll look after business and property in- terests for some time. He still TO. tains realty holdings in Mena. how ever, and hopes to return as some not distant date.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Rice are find. ing relief from the hot weather in Mena, and plan to make a stay of in- definite length in the city. Their home ls at Shreveport, and they reached Mena Thursday. These visitors are stopping at the Goolsby home Or Tenth street.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Collier ot l Shreveport are in Mena for an in dennite stay. They are guests for the present at Hotel Mena. Mir. and Mrs yoiiier want. to escape the present heated weather at Shreveport. ane also believe the change will benefi MT. Golfers health.
 I. D. Reed of Owens Chanel wa, awarded the fine phonograph piver away at the s. L Wood store. receiy. ing the machine Saturday. The ke, Ihaf was to be used in unlocking ths lock that went with the phonogranl never was returned to the store. anr i the phonograph ownership was decid. ed by lot, Mir. Reed winning.
 i N C. Williams, farmer and stock man east of Cove, was with Mon, friends Friday. The lack of market especially for cattle and hogs. has hi nm pretty hard, as he has stock fa- and ready for market. And be i, feeding cueumbers and cantalouna, that he cannot sell to the hogs Ina are m no more demand. But he i, looking forward with the hope that i, the fall things will be better.
 w J; Gallagher, who has been tray ehng thru Mississippi and Louisiana arrived home in Mena Thursday after noon, glad to get back where he eoul, get some cool breezes and real water Mr. Gallagher declares that Men, folks don't know what hot xumnoe' weather is like. Tn addition to heirs not many of the cities and towns b. visited are also affected by hard time
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Sheriff J. A. Thornton attended the barbecue and picnic at Board Camp Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Robert Thornton, Dennis Cagle. L. M. Wimberly and H. M. Winberly were Bigger residents who were in Mena looking after business Thursday
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Miss Bertha Nichols, daughter of H. L. Nichols, of Hatfield, left Sat urday morning fer Bonneville, where she will receive treatment for incip- tent lung trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

and are not near so prosperous as Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

J. c. Jackson of Waldo is a guest of County Superintendent and Mrs. W. II. Morden. The visitor is an uncle of Mrs Morden.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

We invite the attention of every taxpayer Polk county to the above and beg to that you membership this ~ you may nep to secure for yourself and your neghbors the measures herein forh and the great potectiop b organization can afford that you matter over WI" your neghoors fix date for meeting your school house ana noy A. Hughes of the time place he will send you man to explain further the organization and to assist in organizing for your community
 J. A. HUGHES, Secretary
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Miss Ferne Wiley of 0sbury, Mo, is visiting homefolks in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mulkey and baby motored to Mena Thursday and are now at the home of Mrs Mulkev's father, J. H. Naler, on Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs, Mulkey live at Nashville.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11
WING

ito the fact that our watchmaking and engraving work has increased so heavily we have secured the services of Mir. J. A. Turner of Ottawa, kans. Mir. Turner is a successful jeweler Of twenty-five years experience, both as a watchmaker and engraver. He spe- cializes on delicate Swiss watches
 Pursuant to our policy in the past we estimate the cost of each job when you leave it. Estimates given free of charge. All engraving free of charge when the article is purchased of us.
 All work guaranteed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

 and are not near so prosperous as Mena.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence of Shady were in Meua Wednesday and left on the night train for a visit at Cushing, Ok.
 R. J. Abernathy and Josh Aber- nathy, Big Fork farmers, were in Mena Thursday to bring wheat to the Allen flour mill
 J. NJ. Looney shipped a carload of lat hogs to the Kansas City market Wednesday night. Mir. Looney says they were one of the finest lot of pork CTS ever shipped from Mena.
 Mrs. A. L. Hammons of Rocky. who with her daughter, Miss Lille, had been visiting Judge and Mrs. H. W. Finger, left Thursday for their home. Mrs. Hammons is sister of Judge Finger.
 An additional sleeping porch is be- ing built to the home of w. $. Mac Lafferty on De Queen street. and is arranged so that it may be enclosed If needed during stormy weather. The home IS also being improved by A large stone fireplace in the living room.
 pr. B. H. Hawkins has returned from Little Rock, where he went last week to look after business. En route nome he spent Saturday at the Boone vile fubercular Sanitarium, where Folk county now has six patients. all of whom seem to be improving. Eighteen new patients arrived from the state on Saturday.
 Dr. K. G. Douglas of Dixie, La. who had been in Mena to visit his friend K. E. Merren, left Sunday for Shreve. port accompanied by Mir. Merren. During his stay in Mena Dr. Douglas had opportunity to enjoy his favorite sport of angling under the guidance of his friend, and had some good snort
 Mrs. J. D. Tucker left Friday morn ing for Breckenridge. Tex. to be with her son, Jimmy Tucker. who was re- ported Co have been seriously injured The message which brought the news ot the young mans injury to Nsns uid not state the cause nor the nature or ms hurts, but requested the moth CT presence Jimmy has been driv-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

mother to Mena and will visit here for week or more.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Mrs. A. L. Hammons of Rocky, who with her daughter, Miss Lille, had been visiting Judge and Mrs. H. W. ringer, left Thursday for their home. Mrs. Hammons is sister of Judge Finger
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

J. s. Plain left Thursday afternoon
 for Sacramento, Calf, where he w;ll look after business and property in- terests for some time. He still re- tains realty holdings in Mena. how ever, and hopes to return as some not distant date.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, mother of Mrs. ". A. Worthington. reached Nena. Sunday for an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Norris sfill suffers as the result of fan sorne months ago. Mrs ]. E. Williams of Kansas City, with whom Mrs. Norris mas been living, accompanied her
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Mrs. John B. Evans and son, former residents of Mena, arrived in the city Friday for short visit with friends. They have been visiting relatives and friends in Central Illinois, and are now enroute to their home at Guada- lupe, N. Mex.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-11

Fred Duke, president of the Duke Magruder Company, left Saturday af- ternoon for ten-day stay in the St. Louis dry goods market, where he will buy needed stocks for the biq store and look over the new fall styles particularly in millinery. While away MT. Duke will select a milliner to have charge of this department in the store for the coming season.
, 1921-05-11

pies party was urging the German Govt.
to demand that the Allies withdraw their
forces from the newly occupied dis
tricts along the Rhine, under the threat
of breaking off diplomatic relations.
Mr.. Lloyd George planned to appear be-
fore the House OF Commons later in the
day and explain the arrangements made
for collecting separations from Germany.
At the conclusion of last nights meeting
of the council, M. BRAND said to a rep
resentative of the Hava's Agency "Our
deliberations have had the result of
bringing about the resignation Of the
German government cabinet. Now the
German government will be obliged to
carry out the Versailles Treaty.
, 1921-05-11
ST. CROiX STATION.

81. OROiA SiALION.
London, May 5th.-E. NJ. Baerloin, the
British Tennis Star, who yesterday sac
c~essfully defeated the champions hip(Sjn-
gles) today Won another Court Victory.
With w. RensgaW Of the Manchester
Club, he won his way to the Sc mi-fnals
Of the open doubles inter club competi-
lion. The British pair defeated c. H.
Cutting and C. E. Leonard, the United
States players, in easy fashion, the score
being 6-3, SO.
London, May 5th.-Invitation to az
point representatives to the Supreme AL
lied Council of Ambassadors and the AL
lied Preparations Commission was cablad
to the United States Department in
Washington by the Supreme Allied Coun-
Gil last night.
London, May 5th.-The striking Of
coal miners, it is reported, have, init
mated to the Govt. their willingness
to accept arbitration on the wages
question by Sir Arthur Duckham, with
the view to an immediate settlement
of the strike. Sir Arthur was a mem
Der of the Sankey Coal Commission
and submitted a minority report favour
able to the miners claims.
London, May 9Th The Canadian
Pacific Railway has bought The former
German Liner Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria of "a, 581 tons, and the Prinz
Friedrich Welheim Of II, 082 tons.
London, May 5th. Details of the de
mands included in the ultimatum to
Germany were made public by the Su-
preme Allied Council when it adjourned
at ten twenty-five o'clock this morning.
The statement issued by the Council
as follows. The Allied Powers have
decided (A) to proceed from today with
, 1921-05-11

all necessary preliminary measures for
the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by
Allied troops on the Rhine under the
conditions laid down B) In accordance
with Article 235 of the Versailles Treaty
to invite the Allied separations Com
mission to notify the German Govt,
without delay, of the time and methods
for the discharge by Germany of her
debt and to announce its decision On
this point to the German Government
by May 9th at the latest. CO. To sum-
mon the German Government to declare
categoric2lly. WITHIN six days after receiv-
ing The above decisions, its determination
ID TO execute, without reservation or
conditions in regard to its obligations,
the guarantees prescribed by the repara-
tions commission. (2) Accept and realize
WlthOui reservation or conditions in re-
gard to its Obligations the guarantees
prescribed by the Preparations commits
sion. ~ To execute without reServa-
ton or delay measures concerning mill
tary, naval and aerial disarmament of
which Germany was notified by the AL
lied nations in the note of January 29th
Those are the measures, ia the execution
of which chey have SO far failed co com
ply with, are to oe completed immedi-
ately and the remainder on a date still to
be fixed. To proceed without reserva-
ton or delay. tC the trial of war
criminals and also with other parts OF
the Versailles Treaty which have not
as yet been fulfilled, (D) 70 pro-
coed on May 18th. with the occupation
of the Rhur Valley and to undertake
ali other military and naval measures,
should the German government. fail to
comply With the foregoing conditions.
This occupation will last as long as Ger
many continues her failure to fulfil the
conditions aid down. Ru ours that
the Government would tend its resig-
nation to President Ebert had been
heard with considerable credit for
several days and confirmatory des-
patches received last night caused
little surprise. 1t was said last night
that the German President had asked
Chancellor fehrenbach's Cabinet to CT IL
tinue in function in dealing with cur
rent affairs" This the Cabinet consented
to do. Dr.. GuslaVe StreSemann, leader
OF the peoples party in Germany, was
mentioned as being the probable sue
cessor of F~ehrenbach as Chancellor.
DR.. Stresemann and his party were re-
ported early In .Narch as eXerting con-
siderable pressure upon the government
to bring about a break with the Entente.
1t was said at that time that the peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
NV 8ABY BTFF CIUB.

Tho Union Township Farmers as
ISOLATION IN Huntington county. has
organized a bows and girls' baby
bccf club. consisting Of nine boys and
tnrcc girls. The committee consists
OF clyde smith, r. r. Beaver and
John Fox. who authorized County
agent Fred a. Loew 90 go 20 CHICAGO
and purchase eight or 10-month-old
steer calves. He succeeded in secur-
ing 10 good Shorthorn calves. aver
aging in weight $40 pounds.
The boys and girls will feed them
during the summer and show them
ut the Huntington county live stock
show in October. at which time they
VIII be judged. the boys record and
work graded and prizes distributed.
They viii be graded on the indivi-
duality az the calf. the rate OF gain.
cost Of production and record and
story. The boys and girls will com
pete for prizes. which the Township
Farmers association will provide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

The Purdue university band Of so
or more men, doubtless the largest
and most talented organization of It's
kind in the United States, if not in
the world. is 20 spend a full week at
the next Indiana fair as the chief
musical abrasion. The Purdue
band has been heard at the Hoosier
exposition in other years, and it has
appeared on many public occasions
IN Indiana. but at the coming fair,
when it will give its programs after
noon and evening. Il will be heard
to still better advantage. especially
when IL plays for the night show in
the coliseum.
To give the band further distinc-
ton. 10 Is having made TO order in an
Indianapolis factory the largest bass
drum in the world and IL VIII be
used during the Indiana fair en-
Eacement. The drum is seven feet
in diameter and three feet thick. Es-
pecial care was taken in selecting
the hides for the heads. 1t Will be
some drum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

BOYS and girls of the Boone
county Guernsey Calf club are max
Ing q Substantial profit ont ~ their
club Guernecys. according 90 a re-
port sent out by G. y. George OF
Purdue university. F1Eht members
OF club no. I kept their records in
such detail during the last three
years that % was possible 20 compile
a complete financial statement for
this period. These records show an
average net profit or labor income
per member for the three years
amounting 20 S55A63. The average
&C an costs for this period which
amounted % S3Os.65 per COW. in
Guided {132.Ss for the original cost
and S175.77 for feed during the three
years The credit side Of the aC-
count. which Amounted 20 SS63.2s
per COW. included a present inven-
tory value Of S30063 per COW. an
zveragc value or s24O.65 for their
first calf and S90.56 for the second
ca3f and an average Of 2231.44 for
the milk produced. During the past
yeur when their cows were In milk
the average feed cost was &1O7.94
per COW and the value OF the milk
produced YVES $23L41 per COW. This
gave an income over the cost Of feC1
amounting TO 3125.47 per COW. The
COWS returned s2.14 OF milk for each
81 worth u feed consumed. This
club wnAc hwas tho frst dairy calf
ciup ga tho United States 20 COM
pletc a th-ce-yea- club pr0iec. he'd
ia final show al Lebanon on June j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
NEW CARLISLE

Fifty years ago. July A. 1871.
Marietta Proud, 1 s years old, and
George ". Smith. 20. were united in
marriage. Sunday they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their country home north Of here.
Seventy-three relatives Of the couple
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. smith
are the parents of nine children,
eight of whom are living and attend
ed the celebration They have 81
grandchildren Of which % we're
present and two great-grandchildren
The oldest relative present was Mrs.
Kate Towers. 70 years old and the
youngest was Betty Eileen Lauver.
five weeks old A dinner was served
on the lawn at noon at which time
Mr.. and Mrs Smith We're presented
with a purse of $50 in gold
The funeral of oliver Miller. p
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Miller Of this place, viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at Olive Chap
el Burial will be i'm Olive Chapel
cemetery Mr. Miller died Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock at Epworth
hospital. South Bend. following a
mastcid operation He is survived
by his wife. Eva Miller. two child
rem. also his parents and II brothers
and sisters survive him.
Word was received here Monday
Of the death OF Ruth Lancaster. the
ilt.Ie daughter of NIr and Mrs Rolla
Lancaster. at the home OF her grand
father. Nr. Lo1Efeliow OF Galien,
M!ch Lttlc Ruth had been in fail
ing health for some time and had
come 60 Gaiicn from her home at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

Billings. Montana hoping the change
Of climate would prove beneficial.
She was accompanied by her mother
and grandmother. Mrs s. G. Lam
caster. They resided here formerly.
The funeral OF Eula. the five year
old twin daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Kuhl was held Friday at 10
O'Clock at the home OF her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bennitt
az Hudson Lake. where she died
Wednesday morning following a two
weeks illness. Burial was In the
New Carlisle cemetery.
W. &. Sullivan OF Chicago. Charles
Hall OF Indianapolis. 8. Brothers and
wife and Miss Marie Klimkoff Of
Lakeville were guests over the
Fourth OF Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Crane and son and
Mrs Myrtle Cooubs Of Chicago were
guests over the Fourth OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Colemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brummitt and
son OF Detroit are guests OF relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence White and
baby OF Detroit are guests OF the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
White
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. sandmeier and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brum-
mitt and family spent Monday at
Lakeside. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lauver and
little daughter, OF South Bend were
guests OF relatives here over the
Fourth.
SIr. and Mrs. Charles Carney and
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Ordung spent
the Fourth a. Diamond Lake.
Mrs. Clayton Hoffman and Miss
RcHe Wengcr have gone 70 Akron
Ohio 20 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss,
and Mrs Rhoda Hotchkiss Of Chi
caEo were guests over the Fourth OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truland visited La
porte relatives over the Weekend.
Mrs. Jay Sharp ard Miss Vivian
Proud OF Cleveland. Ohio, are here
20 spend July and August with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tippy and
Mr. and Mrs Milton Proud.
Miss Ella Stevens of Three Oaks
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Woolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens OF La
porte visited the latter's brother, G.
NJ. Hauser and family. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey spent the
week lend at Paw Paw. Mich. as
guests OF the formers parents They
were accompanied on their return
by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Massey Of
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennitt are
parents Of a son, born Saturday.
Mrs. John Hostetler. OF North
Liberty entertained Sunday at a
family dinner honOring her brother
c. ". Rayburn and wife OF Bloom
field. Iowa. and her sister. Mrs. Nc
Gee OF Humiston. Iowa. Covers were
laid for % guests. including A num-
Der from New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
THREE OAKS

Miss Ruby WOLF is seriously i'll in
St Anthony's hospital in Michigan
City.
A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Seiffert was quite badly burned sat
urday by pulling a dish of hot oat
meal from the table. The child was
burned about the face and hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noler will leave
for Long Beach. California on We'd
nesday where they will reside per-
manently.
Mrs. Ella Strehl of Chicago spent
the week end with her mother Mrs.
Abial Copeland.
Harold. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klute, was quite badly injured Fri
day while at work in the switch
yard at Niles. Several wild" cars
crashed into the car on which young
Klute was working throwing him TO
the ground where he barely escaped
being ground beneath the wheels.
He was brought home Sunday. His
injuries are mostly in his back and
limbs.
Mrs. George Fox and family. Mr..
Peasley and Miss Florence Peasley.
Mrs l.. L. Arnold and Mrs NJ. A.
Wilson spent July 4th in New Buff
alO.
John Swart. u years old died sat
urdaY noon at his home on Z. Birch
ST. after an illness OF about three
weeks with BHghts disease. He
was born in Germany and come to
America over forty-five years ago.
In May he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding surrounded by
their children and grandchildren
and many friends. The wifa and
four children, Charles. Albert and
John Swart and one daughter. Mrs.
Wasso, all OF whom reside near them
survive. The funeral services will
be held at the home Tuesday at one
o'clock. and from the German Evan
gelical church at two-thirty, D. m.
Rev. King will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Forrest Lawn GEM
etery.
The bride was attired in white
taffeta while the bridesmaid wore
lavender organdy. both wore corsage
bouquets.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25
ESP ANA
El Proceso de IN Pobre Hombre

b asslss ls.a,n e. aIni sAsass uais
la ~ l.sss~se iasaasa saannlnAnaal.
a,m sels@lsan, III sss n.seal4 :.
o.NtAAsas ~ y ssaal,al a.s Naul.
sanes. > sasnsrla saiiF a. nsusala aals
smaW - ssnsamaan q a. hummam
sa,se asAwrws loamlanA sus sasusmsa
slsss ssmaniHws ,.
tAanese q lns ssvenusas asa mslss
tssnl - ssslsssA - a. siasase
= e a~Ni b. i.fsssuesi
--Si.s ssssso anr rn b larsls a. 80
ts.. ssAae en a,nsHa a. ln sallr o. Al
calA. , - mclia A. an rruI,e mumrss
~ lamsaaasia nsisa ~ gsssas nah
sssNleass
--Aa, s~s,.sf.
ssssma cue nss... sNo ggs'a ~
ted Iisa In rsgsabliras
-Eso 4.
-.ip cnnflcsa nsicd;
-sf I'or aue d. de nreafies
y nsi-d--lnsisii6 q flscal-- ste
nia nj prafcrir tat graio. 81 dccldia,
imlenso De procarar zanzibar In foIms
de- eahieIpo de- ESahay
Los ejos de- Rlcgo miraron al,snsaol
al Fiscal. al Tribunal. "a defensur
nj pdblico. .;anf De- qucrla dcril
aqnel sehor tan curlOso: Tat fue e
eesto de sorpresa que asali5 sn ros
.tro. que los magistrates sonrleroi
levemente. III Fiscal inslsti6:
-Diga. .:pOr que grit0 usted: vi
va Ia republican
Ricgo pareci6 vacilar buscandO ms
respnesta. y nj fin contest6:
~ 20 que se. seiior.... i. 10 sabt
nsted acaso! DfsamelO 81 10 sabe.>.
FL Fiscal. enre una alegre algazara
RETRO la acusaci6n.
Y he aquf que para jnzgar a NJ
hombre que Madrid entero sabe ests
loco. sc ha instrmfdo un sumario. st
Ia segnido un proceso,y Y Sc ha reunidC
un tribunal.
~ 10 pe6r es que toao este Sc ha
hochO en- seri0!
Jose Maria PlGfer0.
Madrid. MARIO.