davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

which to meet the indemnity INSTALL
ment due on January is and the
second due February Is, said the
Lokal Anzelger today. We'll In
formed circles believe there is no
chance to improve the financial
situation * the result OF the nego-
tiations In London Is negative.
The reichstag foreign relations
com mittee probably meets next week
TO discuss the most serious prob
lem that has confronted Germany
since the armistice.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Wire Flashes

LONDON, bee. David Lloyd George
obScrved the ffth annversafy of his post
es premier today.
LONDONDERRY. Dec. 7.--one wardsr
and ~ political prisoners we're arrAgned
before q special court today charged with
during the attempted JAN delivery last
Friday All were reinandcd.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-oeorEos Ci.msn,sau.
the ligcr politician aud former premier OF
France, druled todey that he would be a
candidate Tor The French senate.
TACOMA. wash. pec Loo Perfe,tl.
~ former italian army officer. shot and
killed his sweetheart and himself ib an
Italian tfuit store here today
wAmIrNdToN. Doc. 7.-nsnksp and
business men Ia twelve different cities
ersl reserve board - ciass e. directors "
federal reserve banks for the term Jsuu-
nry l. iSs2, 20 December a., io2t
poEcA. CITY. OK. -Four divorces were
granted In dlatfict court Monday aud yes
terday whom five were called By Iudge
u was an even break, twu men and Two
women dismiAslng cases against tho
ether.
CAPE HAtTtEN- special United
stotcs senate comnitte" invsstigating tho
occupation Of Ha,u and the bominicau
yesterday.
Los ANGELES Policeman Harry Les-
ter. moftRIy wounded In q pistol duel
with bandits heta last night, when rolice.
man william l.. Hrcet was KILLED, died
early today.
ST. LOUs-IIerbert G. CAmIcn. prssI-
don't ~ the accounting firm of GiraIdin.
has been Indicted On charges Of grand
larceny ami ombcfzlcWent. ~ was an
nounced today by tho circuit attorney
PARts-iouis t.ounehucr. the minister
~ liberated regions viii leave Paris TO-
night for London 70 confer with the
british cabinet on tho general situation
70 was announced today
whNAHACuiE. Te,.--The southern po.
teto curing plant vas destroyed by tir'
ot unknown origin last night, causing q
loss astimstcd at $40, 900. huge pile OF
baked potatoes marked the site OF tn,
plant this morning.
/ wAsHINGToN -- Tho senate toda,
adapted resolution offered by senator
KING. democrat Utah. directing the Frc
! number Of names Of Americans employed
/ By tho government ~ Porto Rico.
PoNCA CITY. ok.--uenrge W Hine, oi
| Newkirk, county assessur " Kay count,
l for the past eight years, today announced
| that he would he q candidate for state
auditor on the democratic ticket
ARbMoRE. ok--Five more rural
! schools In carter county viii be accredited
! with high nehoni work upon rcooinmenda
/ spector who completed his Work here
| This viii give the county nine high
sohooiA ~ the frat class.
oKMutGEE ok-A ~ psnnIson
l Dkmulges pouiroom proprietor, ana al
legged msater mind ot the j, k unrrl7on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PANA, Ill, Dec. 7.-One man &,
believed to have lost his llfe az
several thousand dollars In damssa
IL resulting from a fire which ws,
discovered today In the west en,s,
OF the Smith-Lohr coal mine rsay
this city. Mine Examiner Joe Ws
Adams Is believed TO have per,sha.
In the flames. His lamp and doa
were found near the entry 10 tSss
fire. '"s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

here todsy by the annual convention of
tho American WarehOusemens associs
ton.
DAYTON. Onto. Dec. 7,--one man was
killed snd a number Of pefsgps injured
10 a collision on the Cincinnati and Day.
ton traction line today. The injured were
brought 90 Dayton hospital IN automobiles.
The cars crashed IA a heavy fog and were
badly wrecked.
CHICAGO Dec. 7.--Charles Plez. former
director general NJ the United sta ~
suit Tor divorce from Mrs Laura Olisis =
Flora Picz. Ito charges desertion. Mrs
Piez, Il Il said. Ia now living In New York
oN-Prsparations ny the
department ~ commerce FOR possible re.
sumption Of trade relations with Russia
~ some future date are indicated In esti
mates Tor tho next fiscal year admitted
to congress
JoNDoN, bec.. 7.--Ths marriage Of
Prin1eas MARY. only daughter Of King
Gsnrgs and queen Mary to visooont Les.
cellea viii take place February -, H vas
learned. from an authotitatlVe source t".
day The ceremony will be In Chapel
Royal. ~. James palace.
PARIS. pee. 7.--"1t Germany shows
good viii and sincerity In meeting hei
Indemnity obligation In January and
Fehruary. Franc" viii not oppose a Tor
sign loan TO Germany" said Louis Louch'
eur. French member Of the reparation'
commission today
GREAT nESD. Kas.. DC. CHARGE
with misappropriating bank funds. w. NJ
Bulups cashier ot the Pswnee state bank
was under arrest here today. brought tt
ihis city IN the custody OF Deputy Danl
t+amfuIaal0nor chapman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

robbery which resulted in tho riung Of
Robert burden, special officer IN May %
this year viii So On trial on a murder
charge In tho superior court on Janu-
ary Z.
hRDMoRE. ok.--Nlno casos of violation
~ the Vostsad act were turned over 90
nc county officials this morning ty Po-
ms been found gullty In police court dur
Ing this week.
CHARLESTON g C.-dovernora gproui
Of psnnsylvania. Robertson ~ Oklahoma,
ami Allen Of Kansas we're reelected
members ~ nc executive committee Of
the house of governors a. the concluding
session here today Of the i3th annual
conference
HUsKoGEE. oh--Announrernsnt that
walter starr. crock Indian Of Hanna.
had given $50 900 toward the erection of
new dormitoty Tor tho Murrow Indian
"gnh"naga ~ this city was made NJ the
office ~ Victor ". Locke. IT, suprrin-
tsndent ot the Flye Civilized Tribes this
afternoon.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mlch.-st bandits
this afternoon entered the Graudvlle
Irga bank ana after locking H. h. west
falo, manager, and Cornelius 10 MaaE.
i"uer, in ne vault. escaped with appro3t-
ARuMORE, Ok.--To attract attention in
the better education during this week the
Ardmorite has been authorized by supt
.cu tt. .n,t, ~. ,,l5 s'1vu", ="
stn,e ",a a,rsy.,s ~. ,s.t.t ,',t, Az ~. w
a. 80. soeG poe ",.,' 'is' 'p'-'''.H iH uo,aNHes
'''''''' "a ''' '''''"'""""''
cH,,ttt ct.r, ,t -. ... . ,
u.sy HJ.''u "hu tu"u was NIFhuF
rnIhpr -, =, ',.a ~ Il'uI Iulns W"'n "u EHl"-
| ~ NJ ,tu, - niNh w .N'unLu ~
I 49,. ~ 4, ,,t9 ','u & tL.l - wv H".h nu''" "'
'''"up o'oi '"''' ''"''
PRATT Kan, Dec. L. nuslness men of
| this town today ornnenced raising q
/ iund' whl,h WI be- turned over 10 the
hal iiye. II, dnsn.Ips, ,o Wh1o ',,S
| Eddie Adams. notorious Desperate. a frw
/ weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Auction Sale Or Photographs,
now going on at 2iO South Main
street, Your opportunity TO Eot a
fine instrument at a bargain, --Ad-
Vcrtiacmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Ono Loscs rdse 4, N,,o ,,,

ishii or Hanihara. the present -.
minister OF foreign affairs. "0'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

WASUiNDTON. Dec, 7.--Prcsident
Harding today nominated the following tu
be secretaries uf rmbasFlos OF legations.
n.'ss four. Robert = HurEher Of Dallas.
william a. Taylor ir. 81 New York City;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. Liberals
win control both parliament and cabinet
~ Canada as R result Of the uuprece.
dcnted victory won by them In tho gen
rrai election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

OI<MUtGEE. Ok-s. u. Dennison.
Oitmuigrs popiroum proprietor and al
legged master mind ~ the j, " ii'rriTon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

wAsHfNGToN bee. 7.-presldent Hard
ms today tentatively accepted an tnvI.
thtton 20 attend the annual convention
NJ the national news executives and ssao.
ciatcd advertising clubs Of the world 20
be hold At Milwaukee during the week Of
June to ~, l8e2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PONCA CITY, Ok.-aGenrge W. Hne of
Newkirk, county aHsessur " Kay county
for the past eight years. today announced
that he would he q candidate for state
auditor on the democratic ticket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

rETERSBURg. Il.. Dec. g. .. James
Cooper today rntsfcd q plea of Ruilty in
the circuit court hnre tp ihr charge Ut
HlayinE his wife. and was sentenced tu
servo lito sentence in chester pcniton.
uufN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Dec. 7..br-
doris may be issued IN the urEt fyw days
closing motion picture theatrrH and other
places In localities whore
opidemics prevail, u was stated today at
tho office Of the state board N health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

LONDON, bee David Lloyd George
obScrved the nnh anniversafy of his post
as premier today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON --- Tho senate today
adopted q resolution offered by senator
King. democrat Utah. directing the soc
Rotary Of war 10 report Co tho senate tho
number of names Of Americans employed
by tho government ~ Porto Rico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PRATT Kan, Dec. 7.--Huslnoss men ~
this town today commenced raising a
fund. which with b. turned over tp the
widnrs ~ wichita policemen who lost
their lives IN desperate gun BATH" with
Eddie Adams notorious despcradu, fcw
weeks uVO.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
CENTER POINT.

John Jones returned Monday from a trip out in Oklahoma.
 Most of the farmers are busy these days making up their molasses.
 Dr. Webb and wife returned home Sunday after a weeks stay in Mena.
 Bro Bedding preached a fine ser- mon Sunday to a good sized crowd
 Grandma Earnest is spending a few days visiting her son, John, at Rocky.
 Prayer meeting next Sunday at 10 o'clock at the arbor. Everyone come.
 Quite crowd gathered at the waters Sunday and here Bro. Bedding immersed Mrs. Tate.
 Cleve Maxwell and family from across the river spent Sunday night at the home of Charlie Sartin.
 Uncle Wyatt Gordon and wife vis- tied Saturday night and Sunday with their son, John, at Potter.
 Miss Wreatha Sartin and brother, Jewell, from the Mountain Fork set clement attended church here Sunday
 Jim Earnest and family returned to their home at Octavia Sunday accom- panied by Oliver Earnest and wife of Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
BIG FORK BOOMERS.

School will close here Friday.
 w. l.. Bates and brother, Mack, are making molasses.
 Milton Hass left last week for Ok lahoma, looking for location.
 Jerry Lambert moved from Opal to the sawmill at the Divide near Slat- ington.
 Brother George Vandiver is the pastor for next year of the Pleasant Hill church.
 Mir and Mrs. William Cogburn visited Sunday at Frank Hass home at Dry creek.
 Charley Parliment and Henry Lilies have put up a new shingle mill at the Parliment home.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Heath and Mrs. Nancy Hendrix spent Sunday night with w. s. Bates.
 Mrs. Brick Ward and baby of Waters are spending few days with her mother, Mrs. George Bates.
 Miss Connie Edwards is at the Dr. l.. A. Simpson home. Mrs. Simp- son has been sick for several weeks, but is slowly improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bates and chil- dren of Sulphur Springs spent Satur- day night with Mir. Bates parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Bates.
 Charley Davis, son of Dee Davis, died Saturday night, and was laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill cemetery Mir. and Mrs. Davis live at Dallas.
 Tow Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15

daughter, Edna Mae, have been WIS., iting in Grannis this week.
 pr. Lewis of Chattanooga, Aehn.' closed a very successful revival Tn Grannis Tuesday, with S3 converts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday morning for their home at Rosboro, after spendinf a week with tneir daughter, Mrs. Frank Pearson
 Miss Louise Mullins will leave Grannis Wednesday for Fort smith, where she will take up her work teach ing school after visiting homefolks.
 The Misses Eula and Bessie Aiken, with their brother, Gordon, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Grannis, have returned to their home in Louisiana.
 Grannis public school opend its ses- sion Monday, September l2 Enroll ment was 122. Opening exercises were held at the Saints Church. Sev- eral patrons were present. The ex' ercises consisted of singing Amer ica," a brief outline of plans for the school year, with an appeal for co operation, by Professor Bryant; great lecture by Dr. Lewis of Chatta nooga, Tenn, and prayer by I. J. Will banks.
 The Kids.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
PosTPoNEs MINISTER'S TRIAr.
Sot to Start Murder Case Against the Rev. Harding Hughes Un-
 til October r

Mt. Ida, Sept. 1s.-Trial of the Rev. Harding Hughes, Northern Metbodist munster, charged with accessorv ho- lere and after the fact to the nn,,rdar oi s MfS. Anna McKinnon at her horne nea. neaI nere several months ago. was postponed today until October S t7 rostponement was at the reonast af ene prosecuting attorney to nerr,it M 1heriiI ". N. Crump to 20 to Pr,,;tt
 naS', 10 return Raymond Cole sa;I ~ oe under arrest there, and who is of Mrs. McKinnon. e ueatn
 Mrs. Kate Taylor who testified ts;. morning before the case was con+;s..s eo, said that Cole told her and sau
 erai others that the Rev. Mr M Hras ses- killed Mrs. McKinnon' iiusnes
 attorneys for Hughes With. Mu- Ter oI Fayetteville and Gibson | anS gar Witt and Richard Ryan of Haa lnt springs protested against postnono' o .en., .. urging that the case be tried b,,l The case attracted a large crova
 o9' because of the unsafe cond;t'n.'' ol Ine courthouse, only those 'N..,I,' rIn syuiu ma seats were permitted ;.s;5o ene courtroom. The bnildinc h.s s'iasos h1 o'. songemned, and the county ind.,a ss.' .. to o'hssfLsng hsil5i.g With contractors relative Y building a new courthouse he~a ss ! eose approximately s60. 900 v
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
ADVOCATES RADICAL STEP
 TO RID SOUTH OF WEEVIL
Louisiana Planter Would Stop All Cotton Planting for Year-The
 Safe Road.

New Orleans, La., Sept. 13.--The complete abolition of cotton planting turnout the cotton belt, thru legisla- tive acton, for one year was adyo- cated as the only sure method of rid dlng the South of the boil weeyel bv Paul M. Botts, a planter of Natchi- toches, La, in an address before the the Louisiana and Mississippi divis- ions ot the American Cotton Associa- tion meeting here today in conjunc- ton with the Interstate farm Con gress.
 T have tried every method sug- gested to get rid of ravages of the weevll, said Mir. Potts, but they nave failed There is only one sure metnod, that is for the cotton beIt thru legislative action, to prevent tbs planting of any cotton for one vear
 me weevil cannot propagate it's spe- cies unless it has cotton plants to tav US eggs m. If there was no cotton TOT one year the weevil would be wiped out" Oe W. E. Thompson, a leading cotton factor of New Orleans, president of the Louisiana division of the Aner- lean cotton Association, urged upon sne cotton men present the necessity TOT controlling acreage and deyeIon- ing chain of bonded warehouses tnruout the cotton belt. -
 The country will be on the b;oh load 10 prosperity if the farmers con einue to plant only one-third of their asrsage m cotton and the rest in food and feed stuffs,'' said Mr Tbon,nsn m aouu
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15

hard times knocked the bottom from the automobile business. The show rooms of large cars are not crowded and have not been all summer.
 Cars of standard five-passenger size, or bigger, are not for ordinary individuals in this country. The cheapest sell for prices seldom under S2,500. The cheapest two-seaters of what might be termed standard size and construction, cost $2,000.
 The motorcycle and side car ranges from $4SO to $900. Motoring isn't for the skilled mechanic in this country, as it is in the states. Mir. Ford's we'll known and much joshed product sells for $500 stripped.
 But a lot of people are finding the 235 pounds sterling. For there's an epidemic of them on the roads. With dad astride the saddle, the boy in a seat behind and mother and daughter comfortably packed into fairly roomy side ear, many holiday trip has been taken this summer. England Motor Mad.
 Father prefers the motorcycle-side- car combination, because, with it, he gets about sixty miles to his sixty five-cent gallon of "gas." 1t isn't the cost, it's the upkeep that causes many family, which is the States would own good car, to stick to the ''squab basket"
 The makers of cheap cars have im- | proved on their models iii the last year. At home the cheap car means i Henry, naturally. But the Ford is a lord of the road compared with Brit aims cheap car.
 Here the phrase may mean four bicycle wheels, set narrow guage, cov- cred by tub-like body, under whiell chugs a very cheap motorcycle engine i--price S400. It seats one person, ol a rare exception two, one behind the other. Or it may be three-wheeler two seats and double seats behind. Prices vary, but are usually around 1000. There are diminutive cars, with bodies built on racing lines, with a long and impressive hood, which houses merely the passengers feet, the motive power coming from a mot orcycle engine at the rear.
 Others have some excellent body work, glistening bonnets and looking altogether like aristocrats are pro- pelled by good two-cylinder motor cycle engine, which occupies a small portion of the space ostensibly re- served for engine power. These will set you back about $1 400.
 Like the American flivver, however these near-cars all go. And English roads are built for light cars, being for the most part better than we can display at home. The roads are full of them. They solve the problem of comparatively cheap initial outlay and cheap operation.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
OPAL NEWS.

H. Khronke is preparing to harvest his feterita crop this week.
 B. P. Sargent of Route 4, Mena, was in this vicinity Sunday.
 0mer Wilcoxson and family visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 J. B. Widener made the round trip to Mena Thursday, taking wheat to mill
 w. L. Abernathy is enclosing his new residence with sawed picket fence.
 The Rev. w. E. Stephens has been assisting in the Apostolic meeting at Board Camp the past week.
 Walter Lawrence and J T. Hooper are putting logs into the Opal mill from the latter's timber this week.
 George Chaney killed a rattlesnake near here one day last week, the first reported in this locality this season.
 Mrs. J. R. Widener was seriously ill Monday. Dr. Simpson of Big Fork was called and she is resting better at present.
 Ed Lewis, who has been making syrup here for some time, is contem- plating a move soon to crop of 16 acres of his own on upper Mill creek.
 Alvin Davis was called to Dallas Valley Sunday to see his brother, Charlie, whose death occurred Satur- day. Decedent was laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill cemetery near Big Fork late Sunday afternoon. Ancient Mariner
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
ELM SPRINGS.

Cotton picking has begun.
 Miss Lola Cole of Mena was call ing on home folks Saturday and Sun day
 Our school is quite a success under the able management of Miss Rheba Landers.
 Mrs. Fannie Brock of Seminole, Ok, arrived Saturday for a visit with her childen here.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Rosson, Mir. and Mrs. J O.. Rosson were Mena visitors Friday
 Mir. Mos. who is at Mena having a cancer treated, seems to be getting along fairly well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Brock are the proud parents of twin baby girls. All are doing nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Ward of Holly Springs spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. J. O. Rosson.
 Hay saving is fearful job these days. People dislike to cut their hay while the weather is so unchanged.
 James Quinn and daughter, Mrs. Ella Cearley, and son, Olin, and Miss Muriel Mos were Mena visitors Fri day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wade visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Brock Sunday evening and Monday evening, getting acquainted with their new grand daughters.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mitchell re- turned home last week from a months visit with relatives in west Texas and Oklahoma. They were accompanied home by the little children of Hey Willis, their grandchildren.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
Spuds & Specks.
INK sPLASHES.

Oscar Johnson left Saturday for Bonneville.
 Cotton and pea picking is the or der of the day here.
 W. L. Howard attended the ware house meeting in Mena Monday. .. J. Embry of Board Camp spent the weekend here visiting relatives.
 Frank Rosson and family of Pine Grove spent Sunday here with Mrs Etta Embry.
 Sylvester Cross left Saturday for his home at Okemah, Ok, after a weeks visit here with his brothers. George and Benjamin Cross, and other relatives and friends.
 II. E Audas and son and daughter. Cedric and Hazel, and Marshall Mo- Cown went to Waldron Friday, where Cedric and Hazel will attend school Messrs. Audas and McCown returned home Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
OLD POTTER NOTES.

Carl Pirtle has bought a car.
 There was singing at Ruff Lanes Sunday evening.
 Some farmers are still raking hay, while others are making molasses,
 la Cunningham visited his mother at Heavener Saturday night and Sun day.
 w. W. Fincher, who is seriously ill at Mir Hawkins is reported feel ing some better.
 Several from here attended the singing at the Anderson home at Mena Sunday night.
 Several are donating work on the road to Mena which is badly needed. It is in the worst condition for years.
 Some are picking cotton. The army worm has done much damage to the crop in this section, so the better price for cotton won't benefit the farmers much.
 A health resort at the Old Potter spring is now planned so the Bethesda Springs and the Rainbow Springs are not ahead of us. If they build a resort at every spring in Polk county, we will have plenty.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
OLD COVE CLIPS.

Miss May Hastings visited friends at Cove Saturday night.
 Victor Grain has returned home from Oklahoma to help gather the crop.
 c. Liner and Mir. Wyatt have been hauling wood to Cove for the past two weeks.
 D. Barton returned Saturday from Ida, Ok, where he has been visiting relatives for the last several days
 s. M Jackson sold his farm last week to Tom Snow. Mir. Snow is go- ing to set it to strawberries next year.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Daily and son of Hatfield visited at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. A. Little one day last week.
 Prof. Mize spent the weekend with home folks at Rocky He was ac- companied home by John s. and Leon Little.
 There will be birthday party and musical at the home of Mir and Mrs. Frank Hasley next Friday night Ev- erybody come.
 Mrs. N K. Miller of Massey, Tex, mother of Mrs, W. l.. Hasley, came in Saturday. She will make her home with Mir and Mrs. Hasley for the present
 Prayer meeting was we'll attended Sunday night. Quite large crowd of McCaulev folks were present. We also have Sabbath school every Sun. day morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Winnie Little is superintendent.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-15
wICKEs WAVES.

Mrs. Nell Rogers visit home folks Sunday.
 Mrs. McClelland visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 A crowd of young folks attended church at Grannis Friday night. Mir. Willington Hamby left Monday to attend school at Durant. Ok. Miss Pearl Compton has gone to Mena to attend school this winter. Mrs. P. R. Parsons visited Mrs Hodges of Mena from Saturday until Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LuttrelI att tended the show at DeQueen Satur- day night. Mather Jett left Saturday to spend the winter with Mrs. c. H. Jett at Hot Springs.
 Otis Smith returned home Friday afternoon from a few days visit with friends at Clarksville, Tex.
 Mrs. c. H. Jett and children left Saturday for Hot Springs where the children will attend school this win ter.