davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE - GAS
i range. property Of II. +. Kennedy. "a
be sold for storage charges. Wednesday
August 10, al 2.30 T.. NJ Rosenblatl
Storage House. GIL W. Front St
jy2J-augi.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

EoR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
a 2is r. Sixth 81. apr22-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AuroMonILes FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
JroR sALE-lsis CHEVROLET TOUR |
II ing. S225; Mitchell special, new top, /
Ave. Phone 55o-w. jyi4-im.
TIRES-ALL MAKES GuARAN- |
tesl hrsts At cut ices. Keil Motor
TO, Eleventh aud 1ttnan su- Phone
80. -------.- 10 -.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
INoR RENT INEArLY FURNISHED
Il rooms. III W. Eighth ST. lyi2-lm.
EOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
Il rooms. SIC Madison St. iy2o-eod-ot-
EoR RENr-FuKsIsBED ROOMS.
a 2is r. sixth 81. apr--iyr.
H1- WEST Sr-FURNfSHEn ROOM
VIZ for gentleman. jy-l-ot.
IrOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS, BATH.
II porch, steam heat l5 ", Fourth
street. jy2'-oI
NOR RENr-NIcELY FURNISHED
Il room adjoining porch; good Local
tion. Phone 'V--W Jy-'---
nor RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
II for light housekeeping. clean and
J. comfortable. 300 Iutnau street Jy-o-3t
NOR RENT FURNISHED SECOND
Il story front room. i2od Washington
street Jy-o-
NOR RENT ROOMS. FURNISHED.
Il y. W. Corner Ninth aud Adams 81.
jy25-st
IroR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
II keeping rooms. 4Oi W. sixth 81 IA
/ French ST.
NOR RENr-ONE FURNISHED ROOM
II FOR light housekeeping. one Tor
lodging. 2oa W. Fourth ST. jy22-St
IrOR RENr-FoUR ROOMS AND
I II bath. s. E Corner seventh and Pine
streets iy2-oL
CoR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
room an conveniencesi private
family. sii Adams ST. jy22.st
INOR NICELY FURNISHED
room FOR gentlemen. 400 Washinston
street jy2l l-6t.
IVOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, ONE
II or two gentlemen; private family.
fhone Si-'' S-V Vot
! EOR RENT-FOUR LARGE ROOMS
] AAAN NW"NNN NNNNa AN"NN ANst""
Church ST. iy2o-dt.
IVOR RENT-DEsIRABLE ROOMS.
electric lights. conveuiences, q. VIII
iams oo' =. Fifth 81 jyl'-lm'
CECOND STORY FRONT ROOM.
y two gentlemen or married couple.
loO' Washington ST. jylt-lm.
EOR RENT-ROOM; PRIvATE FAM
a ily; with or without board. ISIS
Washington st. jyl2-i2t
0O1 MARKET sT.-NICELY FUR
ICVI nished rooms; electric and
phone. jy7-im.
ld00 p. SEVENTH sT.-FIvE FUR
tOV nlshed rooms for light Louise
Weeping, $3.50 up. ;yi-lm.
EOR RENr-UNFURNisHED ROOMS
and furnished rooms. 1i6 French 81
jyi-lm.
TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS FoH
Il light housekeeping, porch. electric
gas. 800 Washington 81. Next 20 cornel
house. ly22 1T
NOR RENT-TwO LARGE ROOMS
Il bath completely furnished. ngh
housekeeping 81 week; fine neighhor
hood. 3o- Concord Ave. jy25-dt.
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il third hnor, corner room, suitable 10
one or two gentlemen. Private family
ifl1 West 81. jy23-2t.
\ nor RENT-THREE FURNISHED
K Il rooms Tor housekeeping. porch; ais
one unfunished room and kltchenett
p W. Sird ST. jy22 BE-
THOR RENT-sECOND STORY FRON
Il room bay window electric light goo
locauon; private ffmlly; gentleman pr
- ferred. ~ p. 23rd 50. jy22-1et.
n UNFINISHED r o o rs, LIGH
Il housekeeping; convcniences: frt
telephone, reasonable. 30lia West ST.
, feh22-lyr
THREE COMFORTABLY FURNISHEl
Il rooms. complete Tor housekeeping &
very desirable neiEhhorhood good sur
roundings and very reasonable rent -
| y. Hronme St iva o.
RESORTS-ATLANTTC CITY.
s-s---s--
Greater Pittsburgh
Tennessee Ave. near beach. Specia
July and family mites American An
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
PROFESSIONAL.
TUTORING.

You can engage a former college in
structor 10 tutor you In college or high
school chemistry and high school
physics by calling s0si-W, after 3 +. VI.
Terms and hours arranged on application.
jy22-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Real estate and farms will be sold
with profit through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
nusINEss orPoRruNIrIEs.

WILL YOU INVEST 800 TO i.ioo IN
w business which is strictly mon
opolv. where YOU are always In posses
sion OF your own money, and where We
can show you an estimated earning OF
from $50 to $3.50 weekly We want an
exclusive sales representative Tor tne
Stale OF Delaware or in each county
about Wilmington. Call Hotel DUPONT,
after A. NJ Ask for Mr.. Jester. Phone
314O. Jy-5-St
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
yANDERyOoRT ITEMS.

c. A. Cargill is doing some repair work on his restaurant
 Vernon Beverly left Saturday for Spiro, Ok, where he has a position.
 The steel gang is doing quite a lot of work along here on the railroad.
 Willard Hamilton of Octavia was in Vandervoort last week to get wag- on,
 Mir. and Mrs, Harrington left Satur- day for visit with relatives at Fort Smith.
 Bud Barnes, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. George Barnes, left Saturday for Tulsa.
 Mrs. Mayme Williamson of Hartley. returned home Monday after weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Mace Davis.
 Golden Hamilton will leave October 6, for Hanford, Calf. He has a sis ter there whose husband died recent ly
 MT. and Mrs. Kelsey Skinner and daughter of Cove visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cecil. Sunday.
 Calvin Mayfield, wife and two chil- dren of Octavia, Ok, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nav neld, Of East Vandervoort.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
MINERS WILL NOT BE
 BOUND BY ARBITRATION
No Agreement Now Can Be Made With United Mine Workers for
 Coming Negotiations.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 4.---Nc agreement can now be made binding the United Mine Workers of America to arbitrate any disputes that may arise next spring in the wage negotia tions with operators, President John L. Lewis today told the unions conven- tion in session here. Such an answer, he said, had been given to govern ment officials, who, in connection with the unemployment conference at Washington are seeking to avert na- tlon-wide coal strike.
 Mir. Lewis statement was regarded as indicating that the arbitration pro posal would be considered at the Feb ruary convention when the wage de- mands are drawn.
 A ban against union coal miners be- longing to the Ku Klux Klan was placed today by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. Without discussion the delegates the unions constitution to provide that miners who join the klan shall be expelled from the union and that kian members must forfeit their membership in order to join the union.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
POSEY HOLLOW SCHOOL CLOSES
 WITH PROGRAM AND PARTY.

The summer session of Posey Hol- ew school came to an end last Friday. Parents and friends interested in the welfare of the school spent pleasant, happy afternoon with Miss Myrtle Tyler, the teacher, and her pupils. A photograph loaned by one of the visit ors, added much pleasure to the occa- sion. Kodak pictures were made of the children and the schoolhouse.
 The following program was given:
 Recitation, Jewell Wolfenbarger.
 Song, Anolia Combs and Mabel Wolfenbarger.
 Recitation, Marvin Lindsey.
 Recitation, Delsie Wiles.
 Song, Stella and Myrtle Combs.
 Recitation, William Lindsey.
 Recitation, Mabel Wolfenbarger
 Recitation, Kenneth Posev.
 Recitation, Anolia Combs.
 Recitation, Claude Wolfenbaruer :, Alter the program Miss Tyler. Mrs. hauerwas and Miss St. John gave the children party. Every youngster had hls fill of cookies and lemonade
 One of the board of directors con graduated Miss Tyler on the satis- Iaetilon she had given in her seasons work Some of the parents also arose and thanked her for personal in- terest she had taken in their children. saying that they were gratified at the progress made. '''e
 Thru Miss Tyler's efforts eight DOCKS have been added to the school hprary. Three Alger books. Bound 70 70 Rise;" Five Hundred Dollars.s and Bob Burton," and David Harum , hv Nestcott, given by Mrs. ]. c. Hauar, was; Five Little Peppers" bv Mar garet Sidney, given by Miss Tyler. Anderson Fairy Tales, Alice in Wor derland" and "The Call of the Wild :, 9y Jack London, given by Miss st
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

larial fever. Dr. J. G. Hilton is the attending physician.
 Judge F.. ". Mills of Mena was in the Hollow Friday.
 A. F. Abee went to Ali, Montgom- cry county, Saturday.
 F.. P. Southerland and son, Bill were in Mena Friday.
 Roy Swiger visited home folks Sat urday night and Sunday.
 School closed here Friday. Miss Myrtle Tyler was teacher.
 B. F. Bell will teach the winter term of school at Eureka.
 The young folks enjoyed a social at Mr. Roop's Saturday night.
 C. E. Bennett of Mena made a busi- ness trip in the Hollow Thursday.
 County Superintendent Morden vis- tied the Eureka school Thursday
 Mrs. C. E. Chase has been sick for the past week, but is improving.
 The Eureka ball team will play Yocana on the Eureka field Saturday.
 Mrs. Bettie Crider of Mena visited Mrs. J. c. Hauerwas Saturday night
 J. D. Combs and little daughter Nellie, were Mena visitors Saturday.
 County Superintendent Morden will sing at Union next Sunday afternoon
 The Union Grove school will oper October 17 with A. T. Townsend as teacher.
 E. F. Ford of Highland visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Ford Friday night.
 The ball game between Eureka anC Corinth Saturday resulted II to il favor of Corinth.
 c. W. Broyles, farm demonstration agent, visited at the J. c. Hauerwal home Thursday night.
 J. Swiger, W. O. Wiles, H. R. Wiles Lon Wiles, H. NJ. Cox, C. F. Millikel were in Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. J. P. KIud and children return ed Saturday from Kinta, Ok, wher, Mrs. Klud visited her parents, MT and Mrs W. McCurly, and other rel atives.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
H-'HI-H33'437aaH4Ia-HI--s4I
 ACORN

A travelling show was an attrac- tion to the children two night last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Callahan and family of Mena attended our com- munity club meeting.
 MT and Mrs. Casey have gone and the Reed family, who bought their place, moved in.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and family were in attendance at the club meeting Saturday night.
 j.. w. Hancock returned from his work at Fort Smith a week ago to recuperate from sickness at home.
 Mrs. J. A. Hogan's brother, MT. Lawrence, from Shady visited over Sunday with his sisters family here. The new officers elected were Edgar Moves, president; ". c. Gass, vice president; Frank Montier, secretary treasurer.
 Mir. Hatfield of Shady. father of Mrs. Jack Hogan, has spent some time with his daughter and the new granddaughter here recently.
 John Patton and his companion musicians were rather late in arriv- ing Saturday night, but their music was none the less thoroly enjoyed.
 The attendance at the Farmers Community Club meeting Saturday night was unusually good. A full house listened to a pleasing program.
 C. w. Broyles came out to the club meeting Saturday night. His brother from Kentucky, who is visit ing him at the home of their parents. was with him.
 Old friends and neighbors of Sam Fleming and family are pleased to welcome them back to the commun- fly. They occupy Sam Whisenhunt's s place and expect to be there thru next year.
 The regular Sunday afternoon singing. was well attended and much enjoyed, especially a solo rendered by Miss Milree Smith,. Miss Wiley and Miss Gladys Utz also came out with Mir. and Mrs. Morden.
 Mrs. B F. Barron was recently called upon to contribute quite a variety of fancy products, such AS jellies, fruit juices and canned goods for exhibit at the Memphis fair. tha local exhibit being sent by Mrs. Aus ttn thru Miss Bridges, Southwest district agent
 Edgar Moves leased the large herd of goats owned by Mir. Rockwell of Mountain Top farm near Mena thereby increasing his flock to mn, wards of 250 head. A part of these are now being pastured on William Pettlgrew's place. Frank Montier IS also pasturing bunch for W. H. Akard of near Mena.
 Our people are to be favored Wednesday night with an address bv Dr. Stanley, one of the specialists on Community work in Mena for the Community Institute being conducted 1y the Commercial Club this week. rms address will, no doubt. be of much interest and we arc fortnna+s in having the speaker come to us instead of having to go to Mena to hear him. V'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
GRANNIS GRAINS.

Annie Billue spent the week end with homefolks.
 ". k. Hungate was in Grannis on business Friday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Ed Roberts have q l01s pound boy.
 Mrs. Bill Danner went to DeQueen Saturday afternoon.
 Ray Wisely and Bud Ballard snent Sunday with friends at Wickes.
 Prof. Daniels of Potter visited the school here Wednesday afternoon.
 Dr. Hays will preach at the Union church the 10th of October. Comel
 Mir, and Mrs. Alex Coyle dreve to DeQueen to attend church Saturday night.
 kydelle Rucker, Mir and Mrs. Lnm Morgan left Sunday for Western Tex as Go pick cotton.
 Mrs. Fitch and son, Clyde, went to Gillham Monday, where they will r1n the Chumly hotel.
 Mrs Derryberry and Jewel Dunlan were haptlsed into the Baptist church last Sunday afternoon.
 Florence Cole came down fron Nickes Friday evening, returning nome Saturday morning.
 A delightful surprise was given to Mary Nunes last Friday night. Ev- erybody reported a dandy time.
 hr. and Mrs. Glen Hunrate TO- turned home Tuesday evening after | spending a few weeks with friends | and relatives. s''us A birthday party was given at the nome of Opal Wisely Saturday n;oht m honor of Frank Allen. Evervhodv reported good time. Little Hubert McCurley, who once liyed here and lost one of his legs Ieii the other day and broke the bone m his other leg. D0''e
 4 crowd Of young folks motored to eove Wednesday night to attend ths last services of Dr. Lewis. Miss i,earl Moodell returned home with mem and spent the rest of the week
 lula Jones, Frank Allen. Jewell Eppwr19ht. Lois McVay, Grace Elm. wrlgnt. Alton Jones and Eva Elm wr1ght nctored to Bog Springs Snp- aay afternoon, taking their sumner ano returned just before the storm.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
RANSOM REPLIES.

The boys are after possums again.
 .Aline Dodd has been sick for sew eral days.
 Asa Gatlin and family are busy these days making syrup.
 Mrs. w. P. Whisenhunt is home again and is somewhat better.
 Mrs. J. K. Mount was calling on Mrs. Leslie Wood last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Leeper mot ored to Vandervoort last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Allen are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. D. P. Wagoner of Nunley were visitors at the R. B. Mount home last Sunday. Also Mir. and Mrs. John Graf of Mena.
 A few of our boys were in the fox chase around Standing Rock last Sat urday night There were only fifteen men and twenty-one dogs in the party. They didn't catch thing after all, altho they report a warm race.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
C RI I
 Dc IIOOi, OTIS

October 9-l5 has been designated by Governor McRae as Public School Week." The big business for the week will be the enrolment of 25 1000 citizens in the Arkansas, Edu- eational Association. Twenty-Five counties have already enrolled all of their teachers, and few have en- rolled their citizen quota. Polk county's quota of citizens is 400. We arc unable to say just how many have been enrolled. We expect to wind up 100 per cent of the teach CTS this week. More are enrolling every day.
 Letters and posters are now being mailed to every district in the coun- ty and to all teachers. This is a very necessary part of the educational work right at this time. A big or ganization is needed to bring about the necessary reforms for the school system of the state. Public educa~ tion is one of our biggest problems, and there are very few people who would say that Arkansas is doing what she can and ought to do for this problem. We have heard people re- mark recently that great many of our schools are very little better | thar they were twenty-five years ago. | This may not be true, but we know l that the public schools have not kept up with the times.
 Wherever big things have been done tor great numbers of people 1t has been thru organization. Tn union there is strength" The people are uniting in one big organization covering the whole state for better schools. Our plans have received na- tional recognition. The governor of Louisiana has congratulated us on them, two members of the presidents l cabinet have written letters of re- commendation, as has President Harding himself.
 By the time this paper reaches the public the final campaign will be on for membership in this county. An attempt is being made to have repre- sentation from ever district in the county. Remember that it is not the dollar alone that is needed. The dollar amounts to nothing unless the membership is behind it. Of course the dollar is needed There are necessary expenses, but the big need is interested folks.
 The membership campaign closes October 15. People should not wait to be canvassed Anyone who feels like he has dollars worth of inter est in the future of the public schools may enroll thru any teacher, director, local representative, Mir. V. \ W. St. John, or thru the county superintendent Anyone who has not that much interest would not be worth much to the organization any, way.
 All memberships should be reported
 to the county superintendent as rapidly as possible.
 The county teachers association will meet in Mena on October 23. Mir. J R Grant will be with us. He will also address community meet ing on the night of the 27th. It is probable that other prominent people will be with us. This will be the second week of circuit court, and during the poultry and pet stock show.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
BIG FORK BOOMERS.

c. L. Lilies made business trip to Mena Monday.
 Lester Mayes came in last week from Oklahoma.
 Frank Hass made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Cox of Slatington, spent Saturday night at this place Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Earl Fowler, September 28, an 8l5 pound boy The Bates brothers have about wound up their sorghum making. Mir and Mrs. A. w. Jones spent the week end at the w s. Bates home. Oscar Taylor, who has been in the Oklahoma harvest fields, came in last week.
 Miss Lee Heath, who has been at Board Camp for two weeks, came home Saturday.
 Don't forget next Friday night, Oct ober z, the meeting will begin at the Pleasant Hill church. Bro George Vandiver will be present.
 One Jumper.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
RICH MOUNTAIN RIDDLEs.

Mrs. Belcher has been sick the last week, but is much better now
 Most folks are digging their sweet potatoes. They are of fine flavor and a good yield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Keys gre moving to Howard, where Mrs. Keys is employed to teach school this winter.
 School began Monday with Mir Peasant as teacher. We are expecting a splendid school, good attendance and a community benefit with the aid of an experienced teacher.
 Misses Alice and Jessie Beck from below Eagleton will attend school here this winter for the benefit of the higher grades. They have a room at the Sexton hotel, where they will do light housekeeping.
 Mir. Porter, the station agent, has returned from the hospital. He is much improved, but the doctors told him he it would be quite while be- fore he was fully recovered. He was accompanied by his wife.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
HARTLEY HYMNS.

John Watson and family are moy- ing near Cove this week.
 Making sorghum and catherine crops is the farmers pastime Cotton picking isn't a very large task in this part of the world.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshal Rhodes ar- rived here few days ago from Tex as and are visiting relatives.
 Oyie Johnston and family visited Mrs. lohnston's parents, Mir. and Mrs; Isaac Blanton, Saturday and Sunday. s anu After an extended visit with rela- tiyes here, Charles Swain and fam;Iv returned to their home last week at Miss Carry McCauley, who has been visiting her sister in Oklahoma ' came. back here last week and ia af the home of her sister, Mrs. ola The summer term of school closa5 at Faulkner Springs last Friday and the school rendered a splendid nro- ~ gram Saturday night, which was en- Joyed by a large audience.
 Larn Nothing.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
RATES KREEK KINKS.
Mrs. S. H. Spake is sick.

Mrs. S. H. Spake is sick.
 A two-inch rain fell here Sunday night
 Java Bates and family visited from Friday until Sunday~in Heath Valley.
 G. H. Edwards and S. H. Spake were over at Big Fork Saturday on business.
 Frank Lilies, who sold his farm here recently, is contemplating moving to Polk county.
 Alr ard Mrs. W. R. Lively and grandson, Otis, of Slatington, visited here Monday night.
 w. A. Curl, one of our wide awake farmers, said the other day he wante l to find someone with 60 acres of cot ton to splice bale with him.
 The contract to finish the school house has been awarded to J. H. Ed wards The school board has ordered the seats and desks in order to have everything in readiness for the win ter term, which commences October
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
CENTER POINT.


 Uncle Poe Leming is sick this wsat
 John Earnest and family of RocEs Gsy. sun
 The small son of CIeve Maxwell has Deel sick at the home of his grand.
 CIeve Maxwell, from across the Tiver, IS at the home of Charlie sar. tn for few days. var
 John Gordon of Potter spent satur- gay night at the home of her fathar uncle Wyatt Gordon.
 TIT. and Mrs. Wekh went to Men. Ir sday to attend to business an,i v;s"s S.'s th,.r daughter, Mrs. Fox. ''
 mr- and Mrs. Kinnie Ritch;e st tended the closing exercises at fbe Mountain Fork school Friday -"
 Mss Oracle Sarti7 and beotbe- vien, attended the closing exerrisfs r' sss's ., tne n Mountain Fork school F-.s.s~ r. .. MT: and Mrs. I saurbaugh and son. Maurice. have come back fr,rs gs.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
FREEDOM NEWS.

David Chamblin of Cove spent sev- erai days this week visiting friends Frank Nephew of Missouri arrived nere Saturday for visit with rela-
 Mrs Harrington of Humphrey. Ark, IS the guest of her daughter' Mrs. I. M Davis. s''''s
 Harry l. Davis. wife and three children arrived Saturday for . fer. days visit at the home of bis father
 !. M. Davls. They came by ear from
 s'aiHad. Colo, making the trip in five aays. They started on the return trip Tuesday. q
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

picking and molasses making takes the rest of the time.
 John Linam attended preaching at Center Point Sunday.
 Bro. Patterson of Potter began a series of meetings at Mountain fork Sunday.
 Mrs. Thompson and family of the Divide spent Friday night at the Fim Thompson home.
 Rose Ella, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lum Landrum of near Rocky, is reported quite sick
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Reading and daughters, Lois and Anna, spent Friday night at the ". l.. Llnam home.
 Misses Laura and Dora Landrum of near Rocky attended the school contest at Mountain Fork Friday night.
 Seab Grey, who has been working on the Kansas City Southern, spent Monday night at the Lloyd home.
 Tom Rodgers and daughters, Misses Esther and Sarah, attended services at Mountain Fork Sunday and took dinner at the w. l.. Ldnam home.
 Jake Wallace and sister, Miss Win nie and Miss Anolia Rowe were among those from Rocky that at tended the school exhibition at Noun tain Fork Friday night.
 Martin Bedding, living at the foot of Phillips mountain, reported that government wolf trapper is much needed there as the wolves are catch ing and tearing up hogs and devour- ing chickens and little pigs.
 The school exhibition at Mountain Fork given by the teacher, Miss Ida Keller and pupils was a nice affair There was plenty of entertainment for both old and young. Herbert Linam and Martha Bedding furnished the music. This was the closing of z 3-months term of school and the par ents were well pleased with ths progress of their children.