davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Frank Bush of Mill Creek tp.

Frank Bush of Mill Creek tp. came in to see us Tuesday.
 Mrs J. F. Maxey and Mrs Elmo Cooper returned from Ft. Smith Thursday.
 Judge Stockton of Hodgins, Okla. is a visitor in Ozark this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stroud of Rat cliff were gu est of MT. and Mrs. A. N. Hill last Sunday.
 Robert McIlory is mail carrier on Rout 4taking Frank Shullers place. Frank having resigned to 20 to school.
 Mrs. Mat, Wiashaupt and children Of Aiix are guest of Mrs 1 A. l.. Williams Friday.
 Mrs. Joe Wilson of Tulsa re- turned to her home Friday after visit with her father, l.. N. Dodein and family.
 Elder w. A. Barham left yes terday for Ratclff where he will attend lis home Association which convened there today.
 Fine l0OO-lb Horse and good buggy, $65. See rheo. D. Hink Ter, Ozark. at Mrs. Samantha Gamers place.
 Do not miss school for lack of money. The Springfield busi- ness College will accept good notes, or liberty bonds, for tuition, Prices reduced.
 Miss Lillie Williams has accept ed a position at the Peoples Bank and returned from a visit tu Denver, Colo. earlier than she expected to begin work.
 Mrs. John Messick of Denning was adiudged insane by judge King. Thursday and was remov- ed to the hospital for nervous diseases Thursday night. Her husband and Mrs. Bristow ac- counpanied her.
 Carl Strong has arrangements with the Perry Dairy Co. at Lit. tie Rock to keep him posted or the price of cream which will be convenient and valuable for the shippers of cream about Ozark Farmers wanting information about the latest quotations shoulC call him.
 | J. J. Simons of Nichols Chape neighborhOod was a caller at this office Tuesday. He informed us that he would be 70 years old next Tuesday. last Tuesday he picked l30 pounds of cotton the same number of pounds he picked on his birthday ten years agt He has the big boil cotton this year and ten years ago every body was planting the small bol cotton which was much harder tC gather. Mr. Simons says he i. not going to pick cotton on his birthday next Tuesday so here's hoping his neighbors and friend: will give give him a big rousine | Celebration on that day.
The spectator., 1921-09-23

There was singing at Grenades Chaple Tuesday night.
 There has been lots of cotton picked the last fe days, al- though the weather has sure been awfnl hot.
 Hello Oak Grove, what has become of you? why don't you come on with the mountain news.
 Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Henson have returned from Newton County where they have spent most of the summer visiting her parents and others.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
WITHOUT A CARD

'l ought to get a large reward For never owning Union Card; Eve never grlmbed; Ive never struck, I've never mixed with Union Truck; But must be my way to win, So open, St. Peter, and let me n.' St. Peter sat and stroked his staff, Despite his high office he had to laugh. Said he, with fiery gleam in his eye: Who is tending this gate. you or F I've heard of you and your gift of gab: You're what is known on Earth as a SCAB. Ihereupon ne rose in his stature ta And pressed button upon the wall, And said to the Imp who answered the bell: Escort this fellow around to He'll" Tell Satan to give him seat alone On red hot gridde up near the throne But stay: even the Devil can't stand the smell Of cooking Scab on griddle in He'll. It would cause revolt, strike, know If sent you down to the lmps below. Go back to gour Master on Earth and tell That they did not even want SCAB in He'll"
 R. A. POns.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Small Farm Wanted.

An Oklahoma woman with $500 and good span of mules wants to buy. direct from owner, a small upland farm. with house with at least three rooms. Must be with in 1 miles of a town. No rocks wanted. File complete descrip- tion with The Spectator at once
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Miss Beatrice Protheroe re- turned Monday from a month visit with relative at Eufaula. Okla.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
LABOR NOTES

The Boston Building Trades Employ
ers association submitted to the
United Building Trades council a wage
agreement under which 80 cents an
hour would be the pay for mechanical
trades and from 60 cents to $1.16 for
other workers. Under the schedule
submitted, which calls for a forty
four hour week. time and a half
would be paid for overtime, with dou-
BILE time for Sundays and holidays.
Resolutions calling for the Inaugural
tion Of profit-sharing by employees of
final meeting Of the congress of the
Pan-American Federation Of Labor at
Mexico City. 1t was the sense Of the
congress that efforts should be made
first to obtain legislation fixing mini
mum salaries. Alleged efforts by capt.
tai to "reduce the cost of living at the
expense of laborers through decreased
wages" were made the subject of pro-
tests.
A resolution declaring that wage
scales in the building trades are too
high and must be reduced when pres
ent contracts expire has been unanim-
Ously adopted by the board Of ad-
ministration Of the Building Trades
Employers association of Cleveland,
Walter Klie, president, announced.
approximately $4,000 men will be af-
fected. There Is no intention, Mr..
Klie said, Of abrogating contracts,
many of which expire May I.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Death of Mrs. Schnaidt

Mrs. Caroline Schnaidt, widow of
the late Samuel Schnaidt, died at her
home 1876 South Fifth street, Monday
evening at six o'clock, after a long
illness from complication of dis
seases, aged 81 years. She is sur
vived by three sons, Henry j., Ed
ward L., and Samuel S., and two
daughters, Mrs. Dora L. White and
Miss Carrie. The deceased was a
member of St. Johns Evangelical
church, and the funeral was conducted
by Rev. M. Schleiffer at her late
home Thursday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Automobile Accident

Mrs. T. o. Sattler is suffering from
a nervous breakdown as a result of
an automobile accident Thursday
evening of last week. Mrs. Sattler,
accompanied by her daughter, was
driving an Oldsmobile, and as the
machine turned in West Main street
from Neil avenue it was struck and
sideswiped by big Studebaker and
badly damaged. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured, and Mrs. Satt-
Ter and her daughter are rapidly re-
covering from the shock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
COlOred Troop Boy Scouts

Troop No. 13 Boy Scouts of America
was organized at the A. M. E. church
last Friday and committee consist
ing of Arthur Cunningham, chair
man, John Cabble, troop accountant,
and R. o. Garrison, chairman of ac-
tivities, elected. Brooks Hendricks
was elected scoutmaster with George
Bennett, Allen Brown and Ferris
Bale as assistants. The troop will
meet at the new church building on
East Church street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Learning the Ropes Rapidly

Fannie Stefan, who has been in the
United States only two months, and
is unable to speak word of English,
was arrested at her home, 80 Meridian
street, last Friday afternoon, after a
search had resulted in finding ten
gallons Of raisin mash and a still in
full operation. In the municipal court
next morning she was assessed the
usual $500 fine and costs, which were
paid by her brother, Steve Amost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Musisian Klein in Oklahoma

Richard Klein, member of Mu-
sicians Union No. 122 of this city,
resigned from the Dubinsky Bros.
show, with which he had been travel
ing, about three weeks ago and is now
playing the piano at the Orpheum
Theatre in Lawton, Oklahoma. Bro.
Klein would be glad to hear from his
Newark friends who may address
him Box 1892 Lawton, Oklahoma.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Tired of Nuisance

Andreas Klaus and 32 other resi-
dents of Texas presented a petition
at Monday nights council meeting
protesting against the lack of care in
burying garbage in the district around
South Mill street. 1t was referred to
the Board of Health with the request
for an early investigation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
City Boundaries Enlarged

Ordinances were introduced and
passed, under suspension of the rules,
by the council Monday night estab-
fishing new city boundaries and an
nexing much new territory. This ac-
tion will increase the population con-
siderably and add materially to the
tax duplicate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Plaintiffs Must Paw Cost

The supreme court has ruled that
the original contract between the city
and the Federal Asphalt Paving Co.,
in the matter of the East Main street
paving, which was held up by injunc-
tion, is legal and binding, and that
costs of the entire action be assessed
against G. H. Fromholtz and the
other defendants in error.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Pemberton Leaves Town

Safety Director Lee S. Pemberton
has resigned his position and left the
city. 1t is understood that Mr.. Penn
berton is anxious to return to the
south, where he lived for many years
previous to coming to Newark, and
will shortly remove his family south
of the Mason and Dixon line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Last u. r, X. p, Dance

The last of the series of dances
given by Licking Company U. R. K.
P. was held Wednesday evening and,
as usual, was we'll attended.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
ChurchWOmen Meet

The women of the first division of
the Plymouth Congregational church
met at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Lentz,
II Curtis avenue, Wednesday after
noon, and an exceedingly pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
GENERAL CITY HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Burton Entertains Club

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Woodside
Presbyterian church was entertained
by Mrs. w. E. Burton at her home
267 Woods avenue Thursday after
noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
WAT ER ISSUES
 ! AT TOMBSTONE
 l THRESHED OUT
Decision In Several Contro- versies Will Be Reached
 Within Next Week

TOMBSTONE. May Pending consideration of the testimony and
 further investigation of the records the decision oi ale arizona Corpora tion Commission relative to the hear- ing conducted here today as result of the controversy between the Ma tional Metals Recovery Company. an the iuachuca Water Company. .in not be rendeied for at least four or five days
 In the matter of the hearing of the contempt proceedings entitled the State of Arizona. etc. vs. The Hua- chuca Water Company. ct als.. which occupied most Of the morning session and part of the afternoon, a number of witnesses were heard by both sides. following which Chairman D. F. John son announced. that the commission would render it's decision on it's return to Phoenix
 In the matter of the National Met als Recovery Company vs The Hua. 'chuea Water Company. since the wa ter company is now furnishing water to the milling company. the case was left for final decision. announced Chairman Johnson, since the two cases are clo-ely interwoven and de Sision il both cases would he render ed at the same time the testimony be- ing considered for both cases.
 h the matter oi. the investigation or the commission on the rules, rates aud regulations og the company, wit nesses were. hea4d, and with the an nounceulent by Chairman Johnson that farther investigation of the rec ords and books of the company will be made by the engineer and auditor who will be ordered to proceed to Tombstone at once, the case was con- tipued indefinitely. The matter of fix ing a valuation and accounts will be gone into.
 At the morning session, in the con tempt proceedings, w. T. Boyd was the first witness following affidavits of disavowal filed by the water con- pany and d plea and answer demand for a jury. which were overruled.
 DOyu tcStllHOly Icidleu 10 lHe lli- cidents relative to the water supply furnished the National Metals Recov- eryy Company, of which he is presi- dent, and of incidents connected with the shutting off of the water by A. E Davis, president of the water com- pany.
 George w Clark. manager of the mill company. was next and his testi- mony was practically the same as that 4 of Boyd except that he went into fur, ther details and furnishei figures from his records.
 Ben Ferguson, engineer of the com mission, told of his coming to Tomb stone and attempts to check the wa ter in the Huachuca reservoir, which were unsuccessful. He went to the Huachuca mountains, he said. to check over the supply point there and his estimation. although not based on figures. additional water could be de- veloped at nominal cost by the use of a little cement. although it would take further investigation to deter mine this.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned. on behalf of Rob ert Emmett Branch of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, under whose. auspices the recent drive was conducted for relief of the starving women and children of Ireland. hereby return their most sincere thanks to all those who contributed, and helped to make the drive the great success it has been.
 Especially to the ladies of the Warreh District who have given their valuable time and the business men for their liberal contributions.
 P. NJ. KELLY, Chairman.
 ANTHONY KENNEDY, Treas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

ing to tho offeers who made the raid, Salcido was dealing Monte" Joe Rlanco, and Manuel Quedo, who were arrested with Salcido. are out under S3O0 bond to appear Monday at l o'clock in. the justice court Accord ing to the officers Blanco was dealing Blackjack" and Quedo was the pro prietor of the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Dealer of
 Gambling Game to
 Face Court Monday

Francisco Salcido,, who was arrest ed Friday night in a raid on the Brew cry pool hall, declined to plead yes terday when arraiened in the justice court on charge of gambling His case was set forEhearing Monday at l o'clock in the justice court Accord
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

They found that the bottle contained mescal. and placed Tanore under ar rest 1Ie pleaded guilty yesterday in the justice court to a charge of trans porting liquor. and was bound over for trial in the superior court. Being unable to make bond in. the sum of $500 he was removed yesterday to the county jail at Tombstone to. await trial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
OFFICERS, SEEKING BURGLARS,
 MEET SENIOR TANORE WITH A
 BOTTLE, HOLD HIM FOR TRIAL

Called out on a burglar alarm yes. terday morning al 3 o'clock. Patrol men Reese and Brakefield failed to capture the burglar, but arrested a Mexican. Jose Tanore, on a charge of transporting liquor. A woman living on Naco road called the police station
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

3nd reported that man had attempt ed to enter and rob her house Brake field and Reese went along the rail road track to head off any suspicious characters, and while waiting near the ice plant saw Tanore>walking down the track carrying gallon bottle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
ruarRculosls

Use At Home, During Sleep Absolute proof is established that tuber- culosis can be healed in all climates by THE INHALENT METHOD. Particu- lars will be sent upon Nquest. Results are nation wide. Address TIE INHAL- ltNT METHOD CO. 333 w. Second St.. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

Robert Hennessy, of the Hennessy and Allison Undertaking Company. returned yesterday from Texas where he has been for the last few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

HERE FROM OKLAHOMA.
 Miss Louise Hoveland. of Hol6en' vlle. Okla, is here as the guest Of her cousin. Mrs J. A. Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
sat- E.s cs%s aa r R!:t.

ssnndred less. o nS Ssss5 1szos a...
$ i E !; s::s: Z: Z;
+ ;n sss' s :s So; sss:
ses ssP's's' As ssss'
IS? ;:::::'; a.: 8 Fl:
:;$:: :;: :;;;: ;;;s' s:s:;
s? $ 4; s ::s::;' A.: r.:
;:s:::$ 4: s:ss::; sc: IS: e.: q
IS s 81! i 4: e.. :$::s;' $s! f.:
;;$::: ;::5;;'
Is? i; sss:s;' $s: s; s. f.:
:::$i :$ ~: $s 3, 50, :.
s? q ::::;'i: :;:;:
ss 'ss,:S !; S sssss$s <: $s
eighty,two acres. more or 245se 4os4s
AS + ss * t.: s$ sss {? Zee
sss r. nS;fSsit s5lI 5H?{S ss +
& III SSH f.. $s ! sss s;S Ed Us 3 3
%S r. sssffss s2s sSsPsnS nsss
:s Il; E $s /: S;:;;
Il $ $: s.3! ss
$:s:; ;s;i Ess ~. n: ~ zis ss1$sS
3d saa 1T e5s sd%nsg
?Ss a {! ' s~s,a sf 81 ss Tssv
@ three $3.50 sos 1sss
s i s;4Sss : ss's $s'ss ::s:s
ss IS sn s E + 4G, f s SSs's ssssss
$$':@ ss ss$ .ss e: .ss s Ss$ s
S sa N Ss Vest ?f Inc e s ist sss IL
ED f. 3 sss : r. !aS $s s
T. .Sssss l. 4 ;nss: :s5,i4fS
$ss f. s@ss4 n s;s;.ss i. iS
sa sas ssrss sss
+ s;t 81. = 3 ssss Fl ss:s u:
II Ysss. sms 3 sss $, as Ne
sss iss: sns$ y
r. SS hair sa ~ t5as ee 2a being ss .s4 ~
y sass s s%s S i SsIa ssts hsEs
?SaaRs fsDs szstssn FSs hot ois
s e. :ss 5:: ;Sss'': : ss:
= 1:S s IS e osnsd pS SSss & fsyss
80: Ssss$
:? ;;:;!;':s !; y:
sS$; ,,,, .,
;$;! S!s;s + sS
as$;ssS i. ssss@:s ;$e s5$?
no ana 5as !ss s asss's %sse to ana ss
by Small
reputed and o
Cd f%s'is @ s"as s ot tse
less 121s77 4s777
s Il; it,: ;!:;: ~:
by Small township Is
repued to be owned by D. Pfngree.
contains. exclusive Public ne
thousand hundred xtyfour mo- .
3: I; t:s H.: ;$:;' :9:;: :; a.
Small & Barke in township with
by p Pingree ais contains exclusive
Public Lot twenty thousand
T. NO. 16. 8. ". E.. L. s. to sur "
township made and re-
by Small in township
exclusive twenty-t
more OF
T. NO. R: ". E: L. s. a - 7'i1
of said township
Of
repnted to % by the Alagash Land Com.
twenty-four thousand nfty-fve
1,195.67
turned to the Land ONCE of the State Of Maine
contains exclusive of Public
Lot twenty-three thousand six hundred thirty, ,..
NO 49, R; 10. W E: L. 8. according to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
SAT- IA cs s.a R r.

No p,a 4 g. e. H. ss once
ssa:s'ss gsss = i. anssi
s. s s9s =
Plan 4 !. 8 sss:
anS ID M q sas ,oMass g ns sS sois
>,
plan Ii e. . s. assSs an
4;
5s H. xs,a Esssssns = ss?s':S
ttssusand two hundred afty-s1 acres more aas4s
ss y i F. ssss s:9s =:
ssl ssasse 4 g.. zss setss sss wI3
%ss:
ii * f. s;;s
Small tie sar mG a 81 the SAID Sat South e ha WITH
sas 'sRs'Sa sss2sss ?,
s9 !! s. ssss ss:s 4:
tn s. ss :. m I Rs
asrss sss + ~: s5s
+ y ss;s q ssss
XII j ssa
ma ss a II ass as ssh to hs 81 with bs
T a. sas sSN'i
St ss'ss
Ss ss sss fs H. 81;
sss s g h %5s
s5 I'd 9s tx sosss s
Ia s Is assSsan n re- s
a IN o s Of sss s {5Mssp sp ss5Stsa q :
5ss IL %sis o. sss one s5s
Ia 81 s F. assSsan5 ssansa
~ si
5Sa
Barker IN III said toTaship is Teputes to Be-
ut: sRS
'OSA0 TWO n0n0fe0 nl'esn acres more or s774s
plan IL s. %ss ana re
1R ID ss Sa5 t5xasSs !
owned BY he $; F. HeEseX estate ais. and
two
s Fila 5ss ss FL. #s5s s
aa srdr in st Said es to
wo RSaa4ys R uss
- w" ''NN' ~ ''-'' 49, ''''' u 1854 1
IS asss5en5 t tstag zsFysy
ss OF asp Mans by sa d Be-
enf Lot s M aod son
sane sand one hundred eighty-two acres
a plan 81 :sS
S a an IN sfs Of sss f5SssSn
e.
said to wi asioFa mase TO and sur ps
h aars os ISL 5 a ss a4s
$
y S and saa Of msss to ana
s2 saa nssRsr 4 fss5
ssnssss to sasas1s i F1be s
P9 Of S Ds fs ss ''s'
ssa aRs Maine Sy ss h
y PlnSts9 i've
g e :u ssss sss
Barker i in ~ 1873 SAID s9utheast
sso & 'hs nssai 5 B}sSs
Sri %fis sSs$. ems
sS ss i Ssss ssS ST ssf ss%s
ship an eonss to hs Of BY T
Thousand hundred thrtytwo acres o more
T: NO. 10; R; u. ". E. L: s.. according to sur 9
turned to the Land once, Of the State of Maine
aanShP snd
thousand eight hundred thrty-three acres. more =
70 RANGES s., i and i;
Maine by Small Barker in 1s45. Said township
contains. exclusive Of Public Lot. thrty-four
thousand nine hundred thirty-eight acres. more
w iii ss f. g 81 ssSssss sss 7? s
turned to the Land once Of the State Of Maine
puted to be owned by the American Realty Co.
ct ais contains. exclusive of Public Lot,
twenty-five thousand two hundred eighteen acres.
T. No. p. r.. 10. W l. S. according to a survey
and plan Of said township made and returned to
the Land once Of the State Of Maine by Noah
Barker in 1S47. Said township is reputed to be
ouned hy he Harriet S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAE MONDAY. MAY q, 1871 Scr
So s::.. Gfs :a 4 R::t

'-'-t-s ss+ 3~1~ ST. s::ss Gas :a l R:s
e !: !: -:
::s:i:s e
81 Z NM; ''' '''' 1866
&: =; 81:
s. :;s = s:':s =;
81: & S.s,s R :':sss s:s:.ss 81 ssss
!! S::s 81: :: 4. :'s! :; az:
ss;ssF =!
i s15ss 1929 a51.ss
e sss Sss Z. IT.. s:is. s. ss:h
~ seven nohoreo hiS-0he acres more " sss15 14zs1 2447o
IS Il S 4 e.. :;};ss s! s
s:ss as: sssss.s tsssSsss s:':: $:
i y s ss:as ss ::
s;5 b 81 II:
rs + # 'ss'.'a ''7s s"s'
s; rs St; sssssss t: js;:s &
sHss:s ct 81 iS ssasiis s=o
sis5 s5 ;$s!S $ss :i5s . ~: =;
S, ~; e: Is
:ss s'' ''' 1859
e. q sa 'fTPsnR %s: =:
s s af e rdb, "s Ssa s thousand ssasrs y
s: Pr $s;s::s !: e. ''' 1855
sssF N s Fp S as aRa oS3sss 9sls
fsss n Est sos5 sc7 Bats,
no plan i jdssS a %ss Ina t sste!ss z
Is 5s3 @s s. Z
s sS5sts p5b,
S: S{s: sss;. @ :; ;;i$s s.
s sss:::s
s:!;s.s ' '''' 1850
l. IS as ssss' 5 k
sfsss ssss q 1922, ,,,s
ss a + Il s. s e. ss,ss s:
s:;gs '9s s::; i;E ss. "a ss
&C. @ So,
: s. : /: &; *; : :: If. :; e.!
Ss @ ~ :.::$s 4: $::s;:S
- i; Ell =; 3s5s:;s 81 ~; =;
$sssss = &c., f 9i
Ee ct eleven ss s ssats s~sn sa1s
+! fs5s 81: :: r.. :;;s ;s. :
Barker in in 1880 Said township is reputed to Be
ssssa acre.. & ss 1913, s7.7.
sss S;: IT,. s s s;;$! s. s$:
Is be
O thousan
~ 70 1850 55s.7o
:sS;:s':
no in said
description parcel of land containing
Caron, and containing 81
Joseph owns
e.: s?;::s Ess:1j
T. NO. H. R. 16. E. L. S.
farm lot lying in the westerly part Of said
Seven
buildings S o be by
dred
T. NO. Ia, r. 16, E. l. s.,
farm lot lying in the
township and adjoining the road leading to sey
s en- Islands Said described land with the
"a
T. r. W. l. S, part including
a
the Land Office Of Of Maine by
M is to be owned A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.

1891
following townships County
Forestry
3-ax1
FRANKLIN COUNTY WILD LANDS. ~
= - state Stat c Gun F pt.e
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-14
OLD COVE CLIPS.

Irwin Little has been sick for the last few days.
 Warren Rowe went to Texarkana one day last week.
 James Cureton left Monday for some point in Texas.
 Jesse Little left Wednesday for the oil fields at Burkburnett, Tex.
 D. Barton visited at the home of k. II. Stockton near Mena last week.
 F. Trew and son, Perno, went to Vandervoort Monday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Wright and family visited relatives at Cove Sun day.
 Frank Turner of Cove spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. G.. Little
 A. B. Manor, who has been sick for the last four weeks, is able to be out again.
 Bud Wallace and daughter, Virgie, of Hatfield, spent Sunday in this com munity.
 c. I. Stevenson of Beach, Ok, att tended to business in this community Thursday.
 w. L. Boyd returned Monday from Texarkana where he has been for treatment.
 Bert Cecil came down from Potter Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mir. Trew
 Ike Henderson and Grover Johnson of Vandervoort attended business in this community Friday.
 Misses Gussie and Lolie Stevenson of McCauley spent Sunaa at the home of Miss Mayme Little.
 Mrs. Eubanks and son. Alvin, of Mena are spending 9 few days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hassley of this place.
 MT. and Mrs Sam Cureton and Will ard Callahan of Mountain Fork, visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. S. P. Cureton Sunday.
 Misses Delphia and Nettie Hamil- ton and Bertie and Laura Branch and brother, James, left Saturday for Hor- atio to pick strawberries.
 Rev. N. 0. Hornsby preached two sermons Saturday and Sunday nights. Rev. Spencer preached Sunday morn- ing He will preach on every fourth Sunday.
 Messrs. J. N. Williams, Perno Trew, Edwards Rogers, William Moore, Floyd Little, Lester Moore and George Cureton composed party of young folks who went to Cove Sunday night to storm Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Scott, who were married Sunday morning at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Carrie Reed, J. L. Harrel of DeQueen was visit Their many acquanitances in this vicinity wish them long and happy married life.
 Monue hiyaar