davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
FAMOUS TUG GETS REPRIEvE
Furnished Inspiration for steVenson's
story, "The Wreckers."

The old South Sea trading schooner
Equator, famous as the vessel on
which Robert Louis Stevenson Is said
to have received the inspiration for
his story Of THE Wreckers," has been
granted a reprieve from Davy Jones'
bOneyard Of WORKOUT ships.
The Equator, for many years Pu-
get Sound steam tug, was about to be
discarded, when It was decided to
open up her hull. The frames were
found to be of Port oxford cedar and
as good. according to marine men,
as when she slid down the ways at
Benicia, Cal, in 1888. AS a result the
vessel was recently rebuilt, her steam
engine replaced with a Diesel power
engine, and she will shortly resume
her career as a tug.
The story goes that Stevenson, max
ing a voyage In the EQuatOr-then a
schoOner-among the ISLANDS of rO-
NANCE" was sitting in the cabin one
night with a gathering of traders,
pearl fishers and others and heard an
old South Sea yarn that gave him the
Idea for 1.-THE Wreckers." Later he
recorded that fact In his diary.
Years later the Equator was equipped
with steam engines and in course Of
time made her appearance on Puget
sound
Her owners say she is good for
many more years Of service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
TRANSMITS RELAPsING FEVER
Human Tick Proven Responsible by
Three Men In Tests.

BY human experimentation, the hu-
man tick has been proven to be the
transmitting agent OF relapsing fever
IN Panama, according to information
received In Washington.
Three human volunteers risked their
lives by being infected with the fever
after tests on white rats and monkeys
had indicated that the ticks carried
the reiapsing fever spirochaetes from
one animal to another.
In the experiments conducted by
Lewis B. Bates, Lawrence H. Dunn,
and Joe II. st. John Of the board OF
health laboratory and Ancon hospital,
I'm the Canal zone, one volunteer had
injected beneath his skin some blood
from a white rat infected with re-
lansing fever. Into another Of the pa.
tients was injected hypodermically a
suspension Of naturally infected ticks
while the other volunteer submitted
10 being bitten by naturally infected
ticks. All Of these men fell Ill with
the fever and, with the evidence pro
yided by animal experimentation, this
IA considered conclusive proof that
the human tick is the carrier Of the
germ Of relapslng fever.
Relapslng fever has been known al
80 as famine fever in the past, as 4
often accompanies times Of privatior
and famine. It is somewhat like ty
phoid, but II recurs and is inteHnit
tent and thus derives its name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
Remove stains.

Soften old stains with castor oil or
lard and they will come out more cas-
lily. The gasoline or benzlne will re-
move oil traces Of the medium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29


Sergeant Samuel Woodfll, United
States army, is declared by General
Pershing to be the greatest Of the
American heroes Of the World war.
The sergeant's home is at Belleview,
Ind, where his brother and sisters
still live.
Woodflll was q lieutenant and cap
tain, but such are the fortunes of war
that he is back again In the ranks,
Sergeant Woodhll has been in the
army twenty years. He was a non
commissioned officer when the United
States entered the World war. After
the armistice he re-entered the regular
army as an enlisted man.
He had attacked almost single-hand-
ed a series of German machine gun
nests, had killed the crews, killing the
last Of them with an intrenching pick.
When interviewed by newspaper
men he said Of his deeds: my only
regret is that / could not have done
more"
Pershlna Doesn't Share Regret
This regret was not shared by the
commanding general Of the army.
General Pershing placed this man
ahead Of Sergt. Alvin York, who stood
on and captured 1872 Germans.
The statement by General Pershing
was based on the citation, as a result
Of which Woodhll, then q lieutenant,
received q commission Temporary as
captain, the congressional medal Of
honor, the croix de guerre with palm,
was made a chevalieF Of the Legion
Of Honor, and received from Monte
negro the Order Of Prince Danilo (flfth
class. .sn..r
But here is Woodfll's citation:
For conspicuous gallantry and IN
trepedity above and beyond the call
Of duty In action with the enemy at
Cunel France, October II, 1918. While
he was leading his company against
the enemy his line came under heavy
machine gun fire, which threatened to
hold up the advance.
Followed by two soldiers at q
yards, this officer went out ahead OF
his first line toward machine gun
nest and worked his way around It's
flank, leaving two soldiers in front.
"When he got within ten yards OF
the gun 1t ceased firing, and four OF
the enemy appeared, three Of whom
were shot by Lieutenant WoOdhll.
Fights German officer.
"The fourth officer rushed at Lieu
tenant Woodhll, who attempted t
club the officer with his rifle. After I
hand-to-hand struggle Lieutenan
Woodfill killed the officer with his pts
toll. His company thereupon continued
to advance until shortly afterward
another machine gun nest was encOun
tered.
calling on his men to follow, Lieu
tenant Woodfill rushed ahead of hi
line in the face Of heavy fire from tn
nest.
"a few minutes later this office
for the third time demonstrated con
splcuous daring by charging anothe
machine gun position, killing five mel
in one machine gun pit with his rife
He then drew his revolver and starte
to jump into the pit when two othe
gunners only few yards away turne
their gun on him.
Failing to kill them with lis r.
volver, he grabbed pick lying nea
by and killed both Of them. Inspire
by the exceptional courage displaye
by this officer, his men pressed on I
their objective under severe shell an
machine gun fire."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
canarys Voice Bio for Size.

A mans voice could be heard 500
miles away II II had the same curry.
ing power in proportion to his weight
as that of a canary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
LIFE STUDY To
BEAT GERMANY
Foch Began at 20 to Work for
Downfall Of TeutoniC Power.
FLEXIBIuN IS HIS MAXIM

France In Debt to GeneraIIssimo Of
Allied Armies for His Military In
struetIon--keen Student Of Napo-
Icons Campaigns and Of German
star Methods, He Accepted Neither,
but Pruned and Grated the Two
Together-sense Of Propriety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
is GREATEST OF
YANK WAR HEROES
Sergeant WoodfiIl Placed Ahead
Of Alvin York by Pershing.
SORRY He COULDN'T DO MORE

He Attacked Almost Single H anded Sc
rIes Of German Machine Gun Nests,
Killed the Crews, Using an lntreneh-
Ing Pick to Stay the Last Of Them
Honored by Congress, France and
Montenegro - After krmistlce He
Re-enters Army as Enlisted Man.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
YOCANA YELPS.

Farmers of this place are very busy chopplng corn.
 w. L. Lunsford was a Mena visitor Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Jessie Roberts of Ink spent Sunday with Lorena Blackwell.
 Frank Rabb of Mena was Yocana visitor Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. s. c. Neighbors of Potter filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday.
 T. K. Wood and W. L. Lunsford of Mena visited relatives of this place Friday afternoon.
 Bill Lilies and Lawrence Diehl of Egger attended singing at this place Sunday afternoon.
 A large crowd attended singing at Yocana Sunday afternoon. All en- joyed good singing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Philpot of Egg ger spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Wood.
 Roy Eddleman and Willie Holland of Ink attended the ice cream supper at this place Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. Blackwell of this place spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Rex Wood of Ink.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Dickerson of Egger spent Sunday with Mrs. Dick erson's sister, Mrs. o. O. Wood of this place.
 A large crowd attended the ice cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Saturday night All report a nice time.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
ACORN CUPS.


 Remember the singing at Owens Chapel next Sunday afternoon.
 The Boys and Girls Club will meet next Friday afternoon at the school house.
 A number of our young people at tended singing at Mir. Henry An derson's Sunday night.
 Rev. Patterson came with MT. Rowe Sunday morning and preached to our people after Sunday school.
 A Sunday school was organized at the Oak Ridge school last Sunday to meet every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noble of Mena, for merly from Texas, now interested in Mena manganese, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Turner and fam fly.
 School will open for the summer term Monday, July II. The teachers are Prof. Bowman, principal, Mir. Dagenhart, intermediate and Miss Ora Tucker, primary.
 A goodly number gathered for sing ing Sunday afternoon. We were pleased in having County Supt. Mor- QCfi pEtcCHl IV iCdh. AuLs hlOihcH WHA come again on the 17th.
 Farm Bureau Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting of the County Farm Bureau will be held at the court house Monday, July II at o'clock. P. McWilliam, Pres.
 The boys and girls of the Agricul- tural Club will give an ice cream sup per at the school house next Friday night, July 8, proceeds to be added to the club treasury. Everybody in- vited. Cream will be served in cones or dishes. Club girls are requested to bring cakes.
 Forest Ranger Payne came down from Eagleton Saturday night to be present at the Farmers Club meeting and gave us some interesting infor- nation in forestry and forest con- sumption and preservation. Other numbers of the program were enjoyed by good attendance of listeners. l wonder how many varieties of trees which grow in Arkansas our boys and girls can name, 50 of which are used for lumber
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
DALLAS DOINGS.

The Dallas ball team was beaten in two ball games the Fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. l.. Mauzy visited with relatives in Mena last Sunday.
 The pie supper last Friday night was not very we'll attended, not being properly advertised
 Charles Benedict left last week for Oklahoma where he intends to visit with his grandmother
 J. D. Moore of Kansas City is visiting at the home of his grand father, A. l.. Durham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hey Hudgins visited in Mena last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Albert Robertson.
 Mrs. Denton Martin returned to her home at Ranger, Tex, after a short visit with her mother, Mrs R. A, Ball
 Crops are in fine condition, the rains seeming to come at the proper time. Most people are fighting grass in the cotton.
 Next Saturday night the Girls and Boys Club will give an ice cream SUD- per at the school house. Proceeds to be used to send delegates to the Mag. nolia agricultural school. Know Nothinp
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
ROCKY RUMBLES.

Little Harold Pollard is reported sick.
 Jewell strawn returned home Thurs day from El Dorado.
 c. B. Connally made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Several from here enjoyed the pie nic at Old Potter the Fourth. Emery Bice of Olivers Chapel att tended Sunday school here Sunday Marvin White of Old Potter at tended the singing here Sunday even ing
 J. c. Terrell, John Strawn and FL mer Earnest were Mena visitors last week.
 A large crowd is expected to at tend the all day singing at this place next Sunday Dinner on the ground. In this vicinity the cotton patch is getting to be almost as interesting place as the blackberry patch was a few weeks ago.
 Miss Alice Welch and Ben Southern were married Sunday. Bro. Bedding performed the ceremony. Friends wish them a long and happy married fife. Cy Atchison of near Mena attend ed the pie supper at this place Fri day night. Also several from Shady Grove, among whom was Gene Wright.
 The writer understands that school will start at this place the 11th of July with Andrew Mauldin as princi pal and Miss Edith Rockwell of Mena as assistant.
 Hill Billy.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
LAYTON HELPS.

Mrs. c. W. Tolle was shopping in Nandervoort Monday.
 Mir. Williams and family left Sun day for Shawnee, Ok, where he ex- poets to work.
 Elizabeth Ann Coyle of Grannis is visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McClen- nen of Ozark Heights.
 j. E. Marling and wife were called to Texas on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Markings father.
 Members of the Willing Workers Class are requested to meet at the school house next Sunday at ? o'clock.
 Eugene Joyner of Pelican, La, and Alfred Chamberlain and wife of Mansfield, La, came thru in a car Friday and are guests of Ozark Heights.
 J, B. McClennen made a business trip to Grannis and Gillham Friday. He returned home Saturday bringing crate of extra fine tomatoes which grew on the farm of Andy Coyle near Grannis.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
CORINTH COAXES.

Crops in this vicinity are looking fine.
 Kermit White is conyales ing from an attack of bilious fever
 Wesley Earhart, who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past sev- eral days, is up again.
 Winner Earhart and Carlos Higgin- bottom attended the cream social near Yocana Saturday night.
 The Rev. H. l.. Waters of Mena filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Wayne Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Fleming and Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Wiles of this place were all visitors in the Ink neighbor- hood Sunday.
 The summer term of school at Cor inth will begin next Monday, July Il. The compulsory school law requires the attendance of the children in or der that they may get the full bene- 1t, of the expenditure of the public school funds, so the teacher, Prof. Dell Simmons, will expect everyone Tn that part of the district of school age to be present on the first day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
NUNLEY NEWS.


 Brother Harvell filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sun day. '1 ''N''-
 .Floriee Heath is spending the week wltn her grandma, Mrs. G. L. Harris at Ink. ''
 MT and Mrs. Duff Hilton and sistar Miss Lee, spent Tuesday at Willis Fite's picking berries.
 Mrs. Lula Mount of Wetumpka. Ok IS spending few days with her mother, Mrs. A. l. Wagoner.
 Walter Brumley fell from the norrb Tuesday while suffering from sun stroke He is reported better at this writing. ''''9 Alex Vaught and family from be- low Shady are taking few days from home duties and spending it visiting relatives near here.
 Luther Riales and family of Tarl- ton, Ok, who have been visiting tbair relatives here, left Tuesday for home driving thru in their car.
 Several from here attended tho hall games at Dallas the Fourth Tber had an interesting game in the af ternoon, Dallas vs. Nunlev. the latter winning the game.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
UNION GROyE-POsEY HOLLOW

Farmers are busy laying corn by.
 Bro. Leonard will preach at Eureka Sunday at II o'colck.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Wiles were in Mena Tuesday trading.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ford visited at Highland Saturday night.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at Jeff Bells Sunday night.
 w. F. Ford and F. G. Harris were in Mena Wednesday on business.
 Sam Cox of Hatfield came up Fri day to Visit relatives and attend the picnic.
 pr. J. c. Hilton was called Monday to see little Ruth Ann Morrison, who is very sick.
 School will commence at Eureka next Monday. Miss Myrtle Tyler of Mena is teacher.
 Thelma Swiger returned Friday from Talihina, Ok, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. George Converse.
 Dr. L. B. Gunnels was called Mon- day to see Bertha, the little 5-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jap Wiles, who is suffering with stomach trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

at the Gospel Chapel on Saturday, JuIv Q. Everybody invited to attend.
 ATTENTION FARMERSl MT. Newsom, agricultural agent for the Kansas City Southern, will speak at the hall Saturday, July g. Everybody come.
 The Fourth was observed in Cove in a quiet and orderly manner. Busi- ness houses closed and all the citl- gens went to the creeks for an outing and to fish.
 ]. D. Copian and family, John Cop Ian and family left Sunday in their Ford trucks for a visit with friends and relatives in Scott, Montgomery and Yell counties.
 Prof. and Mrs. Woods are taking well earned vacation, leaving home Tuesday in their car They will visit ca Ridge, Bonneville and other places. A family reunion of both Prof. and Mrs. Woods families will be an inter- esting and enjoyable event.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
BETHESDA STRINGS spRINKLEs

Everyone had a jolly time at Old Dallas on the Fourth.
 c. k. Benedict has gone to Okla homa to work for two or three months.
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Cunningham of Mena visited Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham over the Fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. John ". Staten of Magazine, Ark, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. c. w. Higdon.
 Mrs. s. A. Nichols spent a few days on Two Mile with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Sommerville. last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Con Potter of New Potter were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. s. A. Nichols.
 Jack Nichols of Pittsburgh, Kas.. spent few days with his mother. Mrs. $. A. Nichols, returning home Monday.
 Mrs. Eugene Sommerville of Two Mile with her two children are visit ing this week with her mother, Mrs. s. A. Nichols.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
INK SPLASHES.

Robert and Willie Cottman left Sunday week ago for California.
 Quite a number from Concord at tended singing at Pine Grove Sunday afternoon.
 Harold, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Ali Alston, has been sick, but is improving.
 Bonnie Wear and sister, Miss Eva lena, attended the picnic at Brown Springs Saturday.
 The Fourth has come and gone and most all in this community spent the day killing crab grass.
 MT. and Mrs. o. s. Harris visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Enoch Embry of near Owens Chapel.
 Mrs. Josie Garden and daughter, Mrs. Geneva Smith, came Sunday from Cherry Hill and spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ali Aston
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
COVE CATCHES

B. w Hall went to Mena on busi- ness Tuesday.
 o. B. Mftherspoon went to Mena on business Saturday.
 G. G. Golf and family spent the Fourth at Baker Springs.
 Ed furrentine of Smithville was q Cove business caller this week.
 MT and Mrs. R. D. Green were vis- ,ting their parents here Sunday.
 Blake Barton of Fort Smith is in Cove looking after business here.
 Mrs. c. J. Branstetter and children of Mena are visiting Mrs. Green this week. '''''
 Miss Maggie and Ruby Upehurch of Texarkana are visiting Mrs. Gray this
 Mr. and Mrs. Bress Bell of DeOueen are visiting Wesley Marlborough and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Scroggins of valiant, Ok, are visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Ethel Parker left Sunday for Huntingdon to visit her sister. Mrs l.. c. Casebolt.
 Miss Loda Cecil of Vandervoart visited over Sunday with her sister. Mrs. 0. E. Skinner. 'eA'
 Rev. Mckinley of Mena filled bis regular appointment at Gospel Chanel Saturday and Sunday.
 The little child of Mir. and Mrs N F. Johnson passed away Thursdav and was buried at Watson, Ok. - There was a candy pulling at Mark nays saturday night which was much enjoyed by both old and young
 Charles Breeden received a massaco frome Los Angeles, Calf, thai b;s sister, Mrs. Green, had passed away
 Claud Barton, secretary of Trnck and Fruit Growers Association. is kept busy shipping beans aud cucnnir
 Opal, Leonora and o3ep Babentk of Pittsburg, Kas., are visiting al 6e home of their aunt. Mrs. CharIev Breedan. ss'.-. = - hr. Robart, depot agent. and Mr~ Robart have returned from their va cation. Mr. Allen. Mrs. Eohars's brother. accompanied them home.
 The Rev. Bynum Block from stuart ok.. will begin 8 protraeted meeting
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

joyed trip to Baker Springs Mon day.
 Mrs. Wallraven returned from tort Smith where she has been visiting her brother for the past week.
 William Rowe and Albert Hinson ot Ferndale, Wash, are now visiting the formers aunt, Mrs Ella Compton.
 Bro. Hosnsby and wife of Grannis and MT. and Mrs. J W. Luttrell spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. w. k. Parsons.
 Talmadge Henderson of Hatfield is staying with his sister, Mrs. W. k. Parsons, while working with the bridge crews.
 The Junior class of the Baptist Sunday school and several older peo- pie enjoyed a picnic on the Cossatot river the Fourth
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

peen @ living at this place, moved to the nome nome of Mrs. Rials' daughter. Mrs. cagle, of Oak Hill. '''~-' ~. . ,, Miss Artis Bell Cunningham of Ilena, Mss Annie Hendricks and Miss s.ssssss-A.snh .s were e-Sssnaav-srruests- at 1he home of Miss Maggie Gipson
 I'd Durham and Judge I,ssnev at- tended the picnic at Dallas Mondav ahu were members of the Board Camn m paii players which won the csnse' [ me icore was l4 to 1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
HIGHLAND HITS.

Crops and gardens are looking fine since the rain.
 School will start at this place the 2nd Monday in July.
 Remember, everyone, first and third place.
 Everybody remember the big meet m begins the third Sunday in July. Bro. Rowe will preach. = George and Conrad Hoover and Ieddie Egger and Miss Rena and Lena Johnson all spent Saturday night and Sunday at Waters. Bro. Leonard preached in the morning and there was singing in the afternoon.
 Blue Handkerchief
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
! wICKRs WAVES.

with Mena friends. VO''n m
 A. C, Higginbottom was called f, Mena Monday on business
 The Baptist revival meeting will start saturday night. July s. hill Curtis got two of his fngars broken while playing bah the Fonrsh
 A large crowd from Wickes en.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

:. MT. and Mrs. Harmon traded in Mena Saturday.
 The Rev. McMillan of Board Camp preached a sermon here Sunday.
 J. M. Looney and family of Mena were visitors in this community Sun day. -"
 Mrs. Vera Hilton of Board Camn spent Sunday with Miss Birdie Pob- erson.
 Joe Teague of Mena visited at the nome of his brother, Frank Roberson. last week. 'S' ''o'''
 Rex Watkins has bought the 2o- acre farm from $. H Hilton and has move on it. A''a
 Mrs. Frank Roberson and three children spent the week end with relatives in Mena. ''
 Miss Artie Bell Cunningham eave some excellent music at the sineino Sunday afternoon. D
 Anderson Stewman, who has hean gong to school at Memphis. Tenn returned home Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Hilton and Av;s L,ooney. of Board Camp attended Snn. day school here Sunday
 Mary and Beatrice Stewman enoot Monday night with their sister. Mrs lnman Corley, at Board Camp.
 \. sam Cunningham and family of Mena spent Saturday night and sunday at the J B. Hendricks home Quite a number attended inc s;nc lng at the home of fsAIr. and Mrs If M Stewman and ali report a good time. .---. -.-----.- -.z----- Svou
 mr.- and Mrs Bailey of Biz Fort spent the week end with Nr and Mn ,. B. Hendricks, parents os u rs' Ms Bailey. ~ "i Mrs.
 Miss Gertrude Loonav of Msn. Miss Mabel Suit and Niee E,, EssnA, Ads Durham. ''' 'aifs
 Ollie Ef~l~ ~4
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
oUACHITA sCHooT, DIsqRIcr

Ira Stanley visited home folks near Nunley Sunday.
 Jim Philpot and family visited in Mena Friday night.
 Several attended the ice cream sup- per at M. J. Jackson's Saturday night With 2 few dry days the people of this place will be up with theil work Gurus Jackson, who has been at Ashland, Ok, is expected to return any time. -. -, - -. :. Lem Wimberly, Edna and 0pa Walker attended church at Midway Sunday night. Annabelle Barton and Anna Thorn ton of Egger we're visitors here last Saturday night
 Della.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Faulkner township collecting the un- paid taxes.
 John Floyd was called to the home of his father near Cove last Sunday. his parent being quite i'll.
 Lawrence Burgess, who has been m Louisiana, was visiting home folks at Baker Springs last week.
 Rain has been the subject of the day the past two UT three weeks look fine. s"''
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
HARTLEY HINTS.

Sunday school is getting along inc at Happy Hill. 4. ! Rhodes is superintendent
 Part of the Ieeper family were visiting friends and relatives in paik county last week.
 Deputy Sheriff B. \. Duncan .sas m