davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
NUNLEY STORE IS ROBBED.
Earl Brumley, Is Years, Arrested and
 Charged With Crime.

Within three hours after c. N Heath's store at Nunley had been en- tered and robbed Saturday night, Earl Brumley. l5-year-old youth, was un- der arrest charged with the crime Young Brumley was located at the home of neighbor by Chief of Police Hungate and Frank Thompson and was brought to Mena. A sum of noney amounting to not quite SIP was stolen from the store and a quantity of eataDles. The most of the money was recovered and it is said that a part of the stolen eats were found in the lads possession. Entrance was gained thru tearing a screen over a window. Earl is q son of Walter Brumley, well to do farmer. He was remanded to the juvenile court for hearing.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
NEW COTTON RECORD
Charles Lloyd Gins and Sells Seven
 Bales in Week

Charles Lloyd, who is a tenant on the Lochridge farm in the Dallas val ley, has established new record for Polk county cotton. On Saturday Mir. Lloyd marketed his seventh bale of 1921 cotton, all of which were ginned and sold in the same week. This is said to be the first time in history such a feat has been performed by a local farmer. Tom Allen, who has been ginning in Mena for many years, also states he never knew of a similar oc- currence, Mir Lloyd has 2S acres in
 cotton, and tho he has sold seven bales, believes he will get at least six more.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Limas serred Douhle Pnrno.e

Fl. ". Roberts of the Southwestern Bel Telephone Company left a fine sample of lima beans at the Comner- xial Club office Monday. i branch l5 inches long was bearing % fully ma tured pods. He reports that the beans were planted along the yard fence during the dry weather for the Dur pose of furnishing shade for the fam ily aoek of chickens. bat in addition to doing that the vines have fur- nished iof of fine, paiafable beans for the family table.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
$1,o24.8o
s1,O24.so
POULTRY CULLING TIME.
The time is now here when ever owner of poultry, who expects to kee

The time is now here when every owner of poultry, who expects to keep a flock for a profit, should cull out those hens that do not lay enough to pay for keeping them. We do not expect every hen we raise to be a good egg machine and selecting the good from the bad ones is so easily done that every poultry raiser should see that our good food is not being given to hens too lazy to more than keep themselves. We want hens that will help to keep the family. If any one is interested in culling the hens and wishes help, notify your home demonstration agent and date will be made for an early meeting. September and October are the best months to do culling for winter lay ing, so let's get busy.
 Mrs. Mary Austil, Co. Home Demonstration Agt.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Mrs. Hugh Potts Dead

While " M. Tomlinson and Tom Rials of Board Camp were in Mena Friday endeavoring to find a woman to go out and care for Mrs. Hugh D. Potts, word was sent in that a nurse was not needed, the young woman hav- ing passed away. The men took back a casket for burial instead Mrs. Potts was 2l years of age and the wife oi the teacher at the Board Camp school. Burial took place Saturday, the services having been deferred to await the arrival of Mrs. Potts par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walker Bates of 1ioYer, Ok, who reached Mena Sat urday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
HAY BROS. Mena and Springdale. Ark. We Grow Thru Service"
A TONIC

urove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores Enetsy and Vitality by Purifying and Inf'chins the Blood. When you feel Its srensthenine. invisoratins effect. see how II brings color to the cheeks and bov u improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 1'oVcs Iasteless chill Tonic is sirnnlv non ana ouinine suspended in syrup. So peasant even children like it The blood neeos VuiNlNE 10 Purify lt and IRON ,o anflch It Destroys MalariaI germs ana .. n1p germs by iss Strengthening. Invleor- atlng Effect Goo. ''s's''-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework Is hard enough when healthy. Every Mera woman who Is having backache, blue and nervous spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles. should be glad to heed this Mena woman's experience:
 Mrs. Lizzie King. 1201 Jansen Ave- says l caught cold and it seemed to settle in my kidneys several years ago. When l stopped over something would seem to catch me and l could hardly straighten up again. My kid neys acted irregulariy and caused me great deal of suffering I felt tired all the time and had no ambition to do anything. A friend told me of Doan's Kidney PklIs and began using them After I had taken two boxes l was free from the trouble. My back was strong and my kidneys were regular in action"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. King had. Foster-Milburn Co, n1ts. ,u.a a4u. N N
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Wife =.S Mother Mother Laid to Res,

". Aasson of the Ransom neigh ngrhpsd, accompanied by two sons and nlk daughter, returned the latter part 1f ksst week from Snyder, Tex, where Mfs. NaEs0n died on September 9. MF. and ArE. Wasson and little son bad left Polk county for Snyder about tNo weeks previous, hoping to bene- 1t Mrs Wasgon's health. but she gradually grew worse, passing away Friday, September 2. at the home of her son, Richard Webb.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
"IndustriaI Directorrn ouf.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-Commission- CT Jim C.. Ferguson is sending copies of Industrial Arkansas" a directory of the manufactures of the state, to all banks, newspapers, commercial or ganizations from farmers, teachers, ministers, station agents, county and city officials and others who make re- quest ot them
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Another Boost for Henrx

The record economical upkeep for 2 Ford is believed to have been estab- hshed by II. V Roberts, local man. ager Of the Southwestern Bell Tele- 1hone Company According to I. O. smith Of Che prOctor-Smith Comnanv
 TT. Roberts was at the Ford head Saturday and bought q small part. which cost 50 cents. This is saii to be the first and only cost of rs- placements on the Ford in seven wears
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
More Interest in County Fairs.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Sept. 15.-Commission CT Jim C. Ferguson is attending the Phillips county fair at Helena today MT. Ferguson says that there is . greater interest this year in the coun. ty fairs than has been in a number of years. The best exhibits in all cf them are heing saved for the state fai1 to be heid in Little Rock in Novem- hnr
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
Dalton-Owen.

Justice L. N. Burnett was called up- on Friday afternoon to unite in mar riage R. O. Owen and Mrs. Sarah Dal- ton, both residents of Mena. Mir. and Mrs. Owen will live on the groom's farm near Rainbow Springs. Mr. Owen was until recently engaged in the real estate business in Mena, but disposed Of his interests in order to take up farm fife.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

If your brain don't work right and you feel tired and lazy. you ma be sure your system is clogged up some where. You should take Prickly Ash bittess. Men who use it know if is a thoro system tonic and bowel puri- fer. it invigorates and strengthens both body and brain. Price SIPS per bottle. Gunnels < Mccoy, and Jack son Drug Co. Special Agents
 -Advertisemer
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
For Each Student s3 SO

The apportionment of school money by the county board of education amounted to S360 for each of the youngsters of school age in the coun- ty. The fund was made up of receipts from poll tax, national forest and the state school tax.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
RED CROSS FINANCIAL REPORT

Mrs. T. R. Jones, IT,, treasurer of
 Polk County Chapter, A. K. C., makes
 the following report of monies receiv-
 ed and paid out by her since her last financial report in June, 1921, to pres
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

, geo cures Malaria. Chills and Fever n,l.ons Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. or
 --Advertissment
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

666 quickly relieves Constipation biiieusness. Loss of Appetite and Headache. due fa Torpid Liver.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Jennie Hayes of Howe, who had been visiting in Mena with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pierce left Thursday afternoon for her home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-22
M c WILLIAM
Auctioneer

Make dates at r. & Nj. Bank, Mena. You don't have to see me, but can phone me-Si1F21
 I'll look after it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
4O-Inch Rodium Silk
S2.45 a Yard

Beautiful plain colored Radium Silks
navy, apricot. maise, midnight
brown, white and black-splendid for
wear for blouses, dresses or under
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
36-Inch Navy Chiffon
Toffetas $2.79 Yard
36-Inch Fouiord
Silks $3.50 Yard
36-Ynch Fancy Dress
Silks $2.25 Yard

Fancy Plaid Satins in lovely color
combinations-suit for dresses,
blouses. skirts and children's wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
More of Those Organize Sets
at S1.75

DAINTY Accessories to the Dress or Suit
Seattle women eager buyers Of these dainty
Collar. Cuff and Vestee Sets that sold at this
price last week.
We have more Of them in colored organdies-
trimmed with lace or tucks-thrce pieces for S1.75.
EEcKwEAR sEcToS-UpPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Still Considerable Quantities Of
40-Inch Fancy Radium Silks at 81

Unusually good values in Printed Radium-in both i
FLooF-THrRpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
A Kodak-and Spring Is
Yours!

Box Brownies for the children-No. 2
Brownie, size 2hx3H, $3.50.
NO. "a Brownie, 2lsx4ll, $3.50.
NO. Ia Kodak Jr., r. r. lens, $17.OO.
No. &c Kodak Jr., X. r. lens, $50. 90.
NO. 3A Kodak Jr.. r. r. lens, $22. 90.
KODAK sEcTroN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Extra-Size Billie Burke
Dresses at $3.50

Sizes IS to So
Billie Burke Dresses that are extra-size
lin plain, striped or plaid ginghams-
attractively trimmed in plain colors.
Saturday will be good time to select
yours.
Other Wash Dresses at various prices.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
HebonMarc
MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU


WOnen'S New Hosiery
at Interesting Prices
elk STOCKINGS, A50 pairs. seamless and mock
~ seams, reinforced heels toes and soles, with
hemmed tops of Isle, in black, white, brown and
gray; $1.1O pair.
CEMI-FASHIONED Silk Stockings. good weight,
~ fine texture-black brown, gray and white-600
pairs ut $1.35 pair.
E>ULL-FASHIONED Silk Stockings 400 pairs, In
i black, white, gray and brown, at $3.50 pair
VXTOMEN'S Full-fashoned Silk Stockings, fine
wv texture, well reinforced-in brown, tan, pink,
rose. purple gray, silver, taupe and feldmouse, at
$500 pair
VXTOMEN'S Lisle Stockings. semi-fashioned, in
wv black. white gray. brown. at 85e pair.
VTToMEN'S Fine Cotton Stockings, made from
w long staple yarn. in black, white. brown, gray,
navy and balbriggan. at soc pair.
VXTOMEN'S Fine Cotton Stockings, 600 pairs,
wv with reinforced heels, toes and soles-black,
white and browns pairs S1.OO-or 35e pair.
CHILDREN'S Fine-ribbed Cotton Stockings, in
~ black. white, brown-1,200 PAIRS pairs for
$1.OO--or 35r pair.
CHILDREN'S Lisle Stockings. both plain and
~ fancy colored tops-S00 PAIRS pairs $1.OO
or 35e pair
UPPER MAIN rJooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

New Gray Suede
One-Strap Pumps $40
Just the style, color and quality Of Pumps most
wanted for Spring wear. Full Louis heels and
street-weight soles-a sizes and widths.
Women's Satin Pumps $1,000
Good-looking Beaded Black Satin Pumps for
Spring festivities. One-strap style. with full Louis
INSTRUMENTATION of steel cut and jet beads on
vamp and strap.
Silver Cloth Pumps at $3.50
Evening Pumps with modified slender vamp, fun
Louis hees--one-strap effect, at $3.50 pair
Growing Girls Oxfords at 500
Both brown and black broad-toe Oxfords-very
substantial for Spring wear-sizes ga to z, at
$500 n pair
UPPER MAIN FIooR-rHE BON MARcHB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

RRING your kodak films here to be de-
= veloped and. printed-in at II a. M
out at p. m.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON aLARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
s2;l;Ys(:f2'j]||( :{:i(S!;E38lzIl1


trained
selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
36-Inch Chiffon
Toffefos S2.45 Yard

Two good shades of Navy Blue Taft
feta for dresses, waists or skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
4O-Inch Plain and Fancy
Dress Silks $2.35 Yard

Red and black two-toned Taffetas,
fancy stripes in brown and black
green and taupe. red and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Taffeta DRESSES for the
Junisr Girl $500
These dresses are low priced-and in
attractive styles.
Four different styles in shades of
brown, navy and Copen blue.
Made with tiers of ruffles. tunics.
flounces and panels, embroidered or
metallic threaded.
Sizes 13 to IL.
DAUGHTER sHoP-sEcoSD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

All jersey. jersey tops. with assorted
ruffles; all taffeta or all Messaline Pet
ticoats in regular and extra sizes.
In two-toned effects or shades Of
navy, gray, green, gold. rose, henna,
American beauty.
pETTIcoAT LASE:-sEcoSD FLOOR
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
NIELSON-CLARK MAR
RAGE S0LEMNlZED. |

The marriage of Miss Esther Alice
Clark daughter of Supt. and Mrs. s.
K. Clark and Mr.. James Wylie Mel
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Mel
son of Valley City, N. D., took place
at the home of the brides parents at
Waubay, S. D., on Tuesday. July IL.
at high noon. The Rev. Fox Of Val
lev City, N. D., read the service.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Mrs. E. A. Thornberg as matron
of honor. Mrs. Thornberg wore a
gown of pale blue organdy with cor
sage of roses and sweet peas.
The bride entered with her father
and they were met at an improvised
altar of lilies, daisies and smilax by
the bridegroom and his best man,
Harold Vidal.
The brides wedding gown was fash
Toned from her mothers wedding gown
of crepe taffeta. She also wore the
slippers of her mothers. Her veil was
fashioned of the old lace and tulle
Her flowers were roses and lilies ar
ranged in shower effect.
Shortly after they left for camp.
ing trip through the Black Hills and
Yellowstone Park. They will be at
home after September 18th at Val
ley City, N. D.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. r,Wylie Nelson and Miss
Hazel of Valley City; Miss Minnie J
Nelson of Bismarck; Mr.: Harold Vi
dal of Fargo; Rev. Fox, Valley City;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Thornberg, Bis
marck, N. D.; Miss Gertrude Widdi-
field. Leal, N. D.; Miss Amy Frost
Ortonville, MINI. - Millbank 5. D..
Paper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
TELLS WAY TOUR,
lists ARE GREETED

L. R. Porter of Columbus, Ohio,
who is visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr.. C. L. Hoyt, relates many inter-
esting experiences on his auto tour
from Columbus to Mandan. Mr.. Por-
ter is en- route with his family to YELL
lowstone Park but expects to 60 to
New Salem next Wednesday with the
Mandan boosters. The services rem
dered by the various auto clubs may
serve as examples to towns who care
to accommodate visitors.
In Minneapolis those who regis
are given "Visitor" signs for their
cars so that they may be advised and
warned regarding local traffic regu-
lations instead of being arrested for
minor attractions of laws which differ
widely in various localities.
The auto club at Chicago extend
their spirit Of helpfulness for rad
JUS of twirty-fve miles. Any tourist
within that limit may call the club
for trail or weather conditions, auto
repairs, medical service or in case Of
any unexpected emergency. Any sup
plies ordered are of course paid for
by the AUTO tourist but the service is
free. 0.-,. ~
AS an example of the impression
made on tourists by the auto camps
Mr.. Potter stated that the night they
were in Valley City there were cars
from many other states. There was
light rain during the night and al
though it would have been possible
fcr the tourists to proceed they took
advantage of the Valley City accom-
modations and remained an extra day
Cities which drive visitors away as
by an insult are those that post signs
stating: "Speed limit eight miles
Violators will be prosecuted" Eight
mile towns do not appeal to auto
tourists.-Mandan Pioneer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
GRAVES-ROBINSON

The marriage of Mr.. Floyd Y
Graves, of Kent, and Miss Laura B
Robson, of the Tribune, took place
at 10 a. m. Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Graves have returned from a short
wedding trip and will reside in Kent
They are fine young people and nave
many friends who extend the pest
of wishes for long life and happiness
They were the. recipients OF many
beautiful gifts. The Ravenna Re.
publican has the following account Of
the wedding: -,
Miss Laura Blanche Robson be.
came the bride of Mr.. Floyd Vance
Graves. at 10 o'clock. Thursday morn.
ing. at the home of her cousin, w. J.
Robson, Psi South Diamond street
DR.. I. j. Swanson, Of the First Con-
gregational church, officiatinG with
the ring ceremony. Henry j. Robi.
son, cousin of the bride, was best
man. and Miss Vernan White, OF
Cleveland, an intimate friend Of the
bride was bridesmaid. The bride
wore a white serve snit and carried
bridal roses and the bridesmaid was
attired in a white net dress trimmed
with crepe de chine. She carried q
bouquet of sweet peas. Decorations
were roses and ferns.
Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence Of Oberlin:
aunt of the groom played ITO Wild
Rose" as the bridal party entered
the room, and during the ceremony.
The couple left for Kent immed7
lately following the ceremony where
they boarded the 11:15 Erie train
east bound, for brief wedding trip,
They will reside in Kent.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. GUY w. Robson, Of Valley City
N. D.: and is a niece OF former FRO.
bate Judge E. F. Robson, now OF
Detroit. She was reared to young
womanhood in her native town and
came to Ravenna in January, 1918:
where she made her home with her
cousin, w. ]. Robson. Soon after
ward she accepted a position as limo
graph operator at the office OF the
Portage County Democrat, where she
remained for upwards of two years
when she resigned to accept a SINH
lar position in Kent. She is mem.
Der of the First Congregational
church of Ravenna and is an estlmt--
able young woman whose departure
from the community is regretted by
many friends. "a,
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs:
C. A. Graves, former resident OF
Ravenna, now of Kent. He gradual.
ed from Shelby high school in 1914
and from the Manual Training de.
partment of the Kent State Normal
College in 1916. Since that time
he has taught manual training
in the schools Of Warren, Cuyahoga
Falls and Akron. He is also mem.
Der of the Congregational church and
of it's mixed quartet.
The good wishes of many friends
follow them.-Kent (Ohio) Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
WHEN TT BECOMES "OUR
BUSINESS"

AS long as the socialists raise their
campaign funds by voluntary contrl-
buttons only, nobody has any right
to protest or inquire what is done
with the money, except those who do
nate it.
If the league members want to con-
tribute $4,000 to a "Victory fund.-
that is their business; If they want TO
pour in another 100000 after they
receive the information that this $780,
600 was spent as rapidly as it was re-
ceived, that is their business. II this
money is all spent to pay the debts OF
Mr.. Lemke's Courier-News or to pay
salaries and hotel bills of the state
committee, it concerns nobody but the
farmers who contribute it. The rest
of US may find it an interesting bit OF
news, but we "haven't any kick COM
ing" T.,
But when the state funds are used
for campaign purposes, then we nave
a right to stand up on our hind legs
and "holler." When state funds are
used to pay for full page ADVERTISE
ments in league newspapers and pro-
vide them with much needed revenues;
WLcIl SCdIc OAS AoNA w F~~J
travelling expenses of state officers
campaigning against the recall cleo
ton; when state funds are used to
open propaganda centers to spread
nonpartisan league doctrines in other
states, then we have right to pro-
test. That money was raised by taxa
ton for specific purposes. 1t was con-
tributed by all of us to pay school
teachers and to keep our state institu-
lions running. This insolvent state
bank of ours appears to have funds to
pay for bond advertisements and to
pay for spreading nonpartisan league
propaganda, for which no taxes were
levied, but it hasn't money to pay
teachers salaries for which taxes were
levied.
"Let the school teachers starve but
pay the socialist propagandists," ap-
pears to be the motto Of our present
state administration, and the tax-pay-
ers surely have something to say
about that.-Forum. IA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
FORMER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

The following from the Lodi Cali
fornia) Sentinel will be of interest to
the people of Barnes county and Val
ley City because Mrs. High was for
many years a resident of the city and
county:
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
High too place yesterday morning
from the family home on South Chero-
kee lane. Rev. J. S. Troxell of the
Methodist church had charge of the
service at the home, and the Eastern
Star at the cemetery. The minister
eulogized Mrs. Highs christian char
>acter and the earnest purpose of her
life which sent her out living ex-
ample of sterling worth: In her youth
she dedicated her life to God and for
many years has been a faithful men,
Der Of the Congregational Church
Her husband, the late James H. High.
preceded her to the better land four
years ago. bringing deep sorrow
into her life from which she never
recovered.
When Mrs. High became the wife
of j. H. High she also became the
mother of the little baby girl by q
former marriage to whom she became
true mother indeed. She is now sur
vived by that only daughter who in
turn has been real daughter to her
This daughter is Mrs. Phoebe Walker
who together with her two daughters
Miss Irene and Miss Elizabeth Walk
er. survive to mourn her death. The
interment took place in the Lodi
cemetery by the side Of her husband
The pail bearers were: G. w. Micke
G. Ray Van Vuskirk. Rolla j. Custer
H. C. Wetmore, H. Raines and w. G
McVicker.