davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

DRIVING TEAM WANTED-Haye 1
team of good work horses to exchange
Tor team Of gentle driving horses. Ole
J. Westman, Viking, MINI. s:=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

3 % clock. ...8
lSwedish Lutheran Church Of AIvarado
JOSEPH C.. MATTSON, Pastor
Morning services at Elm next Sun
day at 10 80 o'clock
Sunday school at Alyarado at II
o'clock.
Swedish services at Alyarado Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
A-S--
LOST

LOST-A yearling heller, no horns, red
color. Was last seen Sept. 10th. Please
notify r. G.. Valance, Angus, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

WANTED AT once A good steady
waltz ess. Apply City Cafe.
WANTED TO RENT-A piano. Mrs
B. r. HOuser. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Some good improved
farms Inquire j. G. McEnroe. Don
aldson, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

Swedish Baptist Church
/ =. =. HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor
s ess Vega
Sunday school at 1880.
Services at IL 10.
# Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, Sept.
%. at the home Of N Dahlman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-one
block from high school Inquire No. 90
Sheaf office. s
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
MYSELF

I have to live with myself, and SO I want to be fit for myself to know I want to bo able, as days go oy Always to look myself straight n the
 eye; I don't want to stand, with the setting
 sun, And hate myself for things I've done I don't want to keep on closet she'll 4 lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself. as 1 come and go, .,, Into thinking that nobody else will
 know The kind of a man I really am; don't want to dress up myself Tn
 sham. I want to go out with my head erect, want to deserve all mems respect; ., But here in the struggle for fame and
 self I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and
 know That I'm buster and bluff and empty
 show. I can never hide myself from me; I see what other may never see; I know what others may never know, never can fool myself, and SO, Whatever happens, l want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free.
 Edgar A. Guest.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
THE OLD HOME
By Grover c. Konkler.

At1 Ai0AEA No hOHhltf.
 Many Of us cherish fondly some where on the pages of memory's hook, picture of an old home. It may have been a stately place along the boulevard or just little log cabin on the edge of the woods. It matters not, we love it because it was once our home.
 That little word home brings back to our minds memories of scenes more beautiful to each of us than was ever C nceived in an artists brain or paint ( by his master hand.
 We may wander far and in danger GUS paths; we may fail in our efforts and become discouraged; we may faIl to the lowest depths to which a humaf being can fall. and then in fancy wt may view again the old home and lis ten once more to the gentle voices of those who loved. trusted and expect ed so much Of us and we may trs again and win.
 The scenes change as the years Qe oy and we can never know what fhf climax Of life will he until we've seen the last reel flashed cd the screen of time.
 So t often comes 10 pass that men. erAfs Of an old home and the loxes onAA that once it sheltered com nA<k. like the faithful shepherd. ,rhes IE< storm rAFex and hiis6s to resrr. tae Ntne*r1nK sheep.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
COTTON GROWERS MEET AT
 McCAULEY SCHOLHOUSE
peclal to Tha Star-

Special to The Star
 Hatfield, Dec. 27.-Altho a bad night, 23 farmers assembled at Me- Cauley school house, miles east of here last night and heard Young Me- Kinney, Colonel Clover and Judge Wear, all of Mena, explain the plans of the Cotton Growers Co-Operative Association, which is being formed in the south.
 Joe Lewis of Hatfield acted as chairman. Young Mckinney was first speaker. He spoke nearly an hour and went over his life as a far mer, told of the hardships he had un- dergone in order to get on his feet. and of his late travels in California
 Mir. Mckinney has been all thru the west and cited many instances where farmers and laborers were holding their own with the public and the business world thru organization ef- forts He picked raisins at Fresno Calf, and received 60 cents per hour for his work. And he mentioned many instances where other organ lzed bodies of men got from 10 to 20 times more for their work than farm CTS get for theirs. "A tooth dentist recently worked on one of my teeth two minutes and charged two dollars Tor 1t, he told his hearers. and some or them squirmed as if in pain.
 lie told of case where two men had had some trouble. One went to the other and said:
 Look here, John, don't misunder- stand me, for I'm going to do vou right And John, the more agere- sive of the two, replied:
 Yes, you bet your boots you will Tor I'm going to make you"
 And In a sense this is the only way farmers will ever get iustice j. the speaker further emphasized
 But all thru Mir. McKinnev's tall. ne rolled out strokes of wit and hn- mer that kept everybody cheerful . Noi' Clover, the auctioneer was the next speaker. The colonel has q very deep, sonorous voice and bring used to talking out in the open he ai. most larred the rafters. He oriv spoke Tor 5 CT 20 minutes. and niesd *eff earnestly for the farmers to or- tanize and stop depending unnn he .'aFqssibllsly of claas 1eelslas,ar s,, neip lhen. II costs elo fo Ioin slss organization. and Col Glover of fs<rs
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29

ell's term, Peter B. Allen was elect ed. And it might be mentioned that Mrs. V. W. St. John is a great-grand- daughter of Samuel Nichols, and w. L. Nichols, bookkeeper for Dover Mercantile Company at Hatfield, is great-nephew.
 Game was so plentiful in the old days, Uncle Nat says, that he didn't care anything about hunting. The first deer he ever killed was killed in his yard to keep it from running over him. Turkeys he has seen by the hundreds and often scared them out of the hen roost to keep them from bothering the chickens.
 Uncle Nat never gets excited. Last year while doing some papering down at Gillham his barn here caught fire and was burned, taking five horses and a mule with it, to say nothing about the feed and building that was lost. His wife phoned him about it.
 'Well, what can do if it has al- ready burned?" he answered, and with tune on his lips went about his work as tho nothing had hap pened. And when Saturday night came he went in home to stay over until Monday, as he had previously planned.
 Uncle Nat went over these things with the abandon of boy describing a baseball game. He took the first scholastic census of Polk county, was in the Civil war two years, from which he carries some bad sears and has done so many useful things that his life is interesting far beyond that of the average man of today. He has always kept out of debt, and if a man was to approach him with a dun that person would evidently have some trouble on his hands.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
to donate every man there s1 who
December 30 and 3I.

to donate every man there $1 who would join.
 Judge Wear then took the floor. His speech marked the beginning of the business part of the meeting. He spoke for nearly an hour and covered all the essential phases of the. pro- posed organization as is now being published in many farm journals and newspapers. He showed himself to be thoroly familiar with the work. But when it came time to sign up only one man signed. His name was J. l.. Coleman, new conner to POLK county, but he said in short talk that he had once belonged to an or ganization of this kind at Horatio and had been greatly benefited by 1t.
 Joe Lewis made a short talk, insist ing that if some men pay $l0.OOO 10 become members of the New York Cotton Exchange and thereby help to put price on our cotton, why can ' the farmer pay as much as SID 10 help put a fair price on his own cot tom
 After the meeting it developed, in talking with a few farmers, that the reason they failed to sign up was be- cause little man had to pay al mnch to join as big man. and in the end it would he an organization TOT only the big cotton growers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
< srruATIoN TO THINK ABOUT.

There are two items in the news columns that are fit food for thought -and they affect every citizen of the United States.
 The first is the free gift by the government of the United States (the taxpayers) of $2o,OOO,OOO to save from death by starvation ot as many as possible of the people of Russia-a nation that prior to the bolshevistic upheaval, badly governed tbo it was, not only fed its own in- habitants, but furnished vast supplies of food to other peoples. This gov ernment, thru it's Congress and presi- dent, is doing this great act of charity despite her own terrible debt, in- cu ed thru participation in the great N Id war, which all concede was the acs that saved humanity from dis aster too great to be understood by the ordinary mind.
 The other side of the picture IS meeting held few days ago in New York, when the chairman, first with a policemans club, then with a bowl ing pin, as gavels, presided over the so-called Workers Party of America. Here eComrade' Bill Dun of Mon tana, former l. w. w., predicted the ultimate success of the Russian revolution and the spread of com- munism turnout the world" And, in his ts;A. he said;
 We are meeting here in secur-
 ity, or at least in fancied security
 The constitution of this party is dedicated to the overthrow sof. the government of the United States, this same government under which this mob is "meeting in security" this same government that, for the love of humanity is sending it's millions to the unfortunate victims of commun- ism in Russia, and has, for years, gave of her wealth and stores to the relief of suffering humanity in many lands--so much so, in fact, that, in face of their own burdens, our people are beginning to feel, and not without cause, that 1t would be even more just to let some of these foreign countries and peoples starve or work out their own problems while we, in America, care more fer out own,
 True it is that our governments founded as it is on principles of jus tics and equality, on the rule of the majority, is not perfect, because we, the people, are not perfect. We of tentimes allow ourselves to be misled by cheap demagogues; and by our prejudices, and yet more often are careless, indifferent to our blame when affairs of government go wrong, for in our country by the ballot the people can right any wrong, can make any rule for the conduct of their af- fairs, and it would seem about time they should make some rule that would put a curb on such affairs as had held in New York, as above men, tioned
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
ANCIENT RIFLE IN NEW HOME
Ellis Cess Has Weapon That Belonged
 to Ills Great-Greal Grandfafher

Ellis Goss has come in possession of a prized heirloom of the family which he proposes to accord place % honor ln his new Southside home. # IS an old time rife that. according .p tradition, was once owned bv his fathers great-granifather Fiiis says f has been in fhe family as lorr as he can remember and others older thAn he tel uf its Wondraue shoos it'f powers in the dagS before earf fidgeA Nene invented t is a heavy weapon ~1th long barrel. and tctnllx a.llns anything used newadsvx.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
A A Bible Thought yS for Today ~%A

ETERNAL PROTECTION The Lord shall preserve thy gong out and thy coming in from this tllne forth. and even for evermore.-fsalm f01. .2
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29

A news item says that "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who has been pushing pro- hibition in England and other foreign lands, has landed in New York. Local news items would seem to indicate there's work for "pussyfoot" in this immediate locality.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
RATE CUT DIsALINNI
I. c. c. Refuses to ls' Y
 Freight aRis

Washington, pe'' x. Ford's attempt to Fsaaa \. N s, railroad. the Detroit, .,I.s l.'5 terstate ter, commercs, .sSI' .slal inc ground that the l'.lis.ij', Isaljr'I < constitute q dlseIl,l'''''srI Iaanr ~ otIl other mining terrIIeIIsil TaIsi0 D other cities along Ias asspss The The commission Onla..4sts has sI''ls rsr , reductions sth in intsTslsSm s,ssI r Ford railroad on O'll'.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
December 26, lssl' :
oT CE '.

We N take plsasngs. plea. T. ' san psrtaershlgg ,a,. ang SiII aiH '' spsa { Gf Arkansas. Iam s''1 ea 'I,,Iss 1s1"'q sss 2
 Attorneys 'i iDsla J. W Van '1Sii 'T1SsiispsoH'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
MAS0NS AND EASTERN STARS
 HOLD DOUBLE INSTALLATION
Mrs. J. 4. Thornton Now Heads the Latter Lodge, Ellis Goss the
 First Named

EAASl ANdtAEus
 Installation ceremonies were held for the Eastern Star and Masons Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall. The following officers were installed in the Eastern Star by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Mark P. Olney: Mrs. J. A. Thornton, Worthy Matron. Mark P. Olney, Worthy Patron! Mrs. Don D. Clement, Associate Matron
 Mrs. John H. Hamilton, Secretary Mrs. Mark Olney, Treasurer. Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, Conductress. Mrs. Ellis Goss, Associate Con- ductress.
 Mrs. A. Mitchell, Adah.
 Mrs. Margaret Stratton, Ruth. Mrs. Tony Meyer, Esther.
 Mrs. Henry Christy, Martha. Mrs. Fred C. Embry, Electa. Mrs. w. K. Bailey, Marshal
 Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Chaplain. Mrs. j. E. Disheroon, Warder. Ellis Goss, Sentinel.
 Following the Eastern Star install lation Mrs. Claude Williford rave a splendid vocal number, followed bv Miss Cleone Cunningham in piano number. Little Miss Margaret Cecil Emerson then gave two pleasing read ings.
 The Masonic installation followed. E. ". St. John, outgoing Master, in- stalling the following officers for Dai- las Lodge:
 Ellis Goss, W. M.
 D. D. Clement, s. ".
 Paul Sanders, J. W.
 Mark P. Olney, Secretary.
 w. l. Green, Treasurer.
 Dr. c. l.. Baker, s. D.
 J. W. Hardy, J. D.
 Geo. Emerson, M. C.
 J. NJ. Maloney, Nj. c.
 s. Picchi, Tyler.
 A luncheon was then served bv the ladies of the Eastern Star, after which at special meeting of the Eastern Star chapter, degrees were conferred on three candidates
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
Masonic Initiation December 3l

The last Masonic initiation to take place in 1921 will he held Saturday night, December 3l, when Mark Mas ter Past Master. Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch degrees VII be conferred upon a claes of canai- eates. The wofk will begin promptly ai 2 o'clock. and vii se preceded py a luncheon. which wili he served hf the Eastern Star ladies nt C o'clock in the Masonic Banquet Hall
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
i'lij''I NOTICE

Notice is hersby, \ sls os,a on the i4th day 0f ,a s'Iss tSs h der, for cash, "a. at IN Nsnl, one Ford autonlopMIIfIl pMIllsr, D lien for storage z !, ssii iI nle. "''' FROST holOaB aByl.F9
 December as, l'al.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Circuit Clerk.

The Star is authorized to announce the candidacy of a.ro,c
 ''e WESLEY L, NICHOLS of Hatfield as a candidate for tne sh JL- fec of Circuit Clerk subject to the dec;sion of the Democratic primary
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
NOTICE I.l. ips

All past due ass,.,I'rsss; sSasssf sstisins'sii ssssiiis@eai, sI l.Sss'p' 2 ssp s instr1setio.,n1ss i,.,1sus' v elFy N'''e
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29
...An nHe |. .-L-l ---- -

A P. Eppi',g. ,.'s ,g.s,k s'.s she Mountain ...a 5sInf among . eslufe4 ka ~,ra In MfhA 4< ksA men l, esllse 4 |, s'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29

EsTRAYED
''MIl,iIiiIscELLANE0ls

c0FFTNsl COIiM If You Need 2 Plan sal., al. Mershon, 4th and 'a1 Ark. Phone 29O. -
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-29

JILL
 ] Tell
 in C | of d
 l to
 H. (
 ma
 ' V loG wforC
 their
 ute 8 | rville. | skiing | O the
 gives .,eirt | ed of | srla ts king | an F. | |oint t and | . and l Fr ei ny 
 than ] sen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
POSTAL SUSPECTS
ARE ROUNDED UP
-Four More Blamed for To.
ledo Job Arrested at
Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT. April 21.--surround-
Isa cottage al 100 East Mont
,,ln street late Wednesday night.
Mcrsl agents and a squad NJ city
5o,e.uvcs arrested eight persons.
four mon and four women. for al
,erei completely IN the million dol
Oar Toledo roNofficc robbery Feb1u.
ary st
The sIspcc's were taken as they
left ih. dwelling TO enter a large
tm,rng car. Tho alleged robbers
were dressed Tor long Journey No
resistance was offered.
The suspects are held on charges
of having violated the United states
criminal code.
Federal officers have been work
trg quietly on the case the last
month. For two days. the East
Nontcalm street house had been uu-
der surveillance and the decision to
rlund lp !ts occupants was reached
Wednesday evening.
.WIfg the capture Of tho alleged
Ebhcrs here, SO persons now have
boon arrested or indicted IN councc-
t11 with the Toledo robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
TEACHERS WIN SUIT
Friendly Litigation VIII Permit the
Payment Of Salaries Through
Funding Ilond Issuance.

Tho teachers Of the Tulsa schools.
acting through j. 4. Miller, as their
trustee. won friendly" suit for
slOS,OI732 against the board Of
education IN district court late
Thursday evening. The money was
a month and haN salary due the
Tulsa teaching staff
Tho purpose Of tho suit was IN
allow tho school board to issue a
funding bond by which the teachers
can he paid and school continued tho
fuu ninc months term. About four
months salary Is due. but IL Is be-
icved that all salaries can he paid.
Miller is president OF the local
teachers association.
In tho petition filed on April Z
which was signed 10y about 500
names, every teacher in Tulsa, the
teachers stated they had asked tor
their money ana were told that the
treasury was empty. At the time
.thc petition was filed both members
Of the board Of education and
school teachers admitted that II was
a friendly suit and was filed only
for the purpose Of following regular
legal procedure. Board officials
said a funding bond will probably
be issued soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1921

house In the. cointry rs an example
or what roads ought 20 be Tn,
thing TO do. both for the schools
and for the highways Of the coun
try, Is TO build roads to- the school
tho consolidated schools so that
the young people Of the farm MAJ
be educated on the farm, to stay or
the farm. instead Of boing educated
away from the farm to go haCt
to IL.
c. r. Adams Of Chilcothe. pres
ident OF tho Associated Highways Of
America. and Frank \ Davis. sec
rctary- will have charge ~
the program Friday to be held ir
the private dining room Of the
Hotel Tulsa. beginning AZ 10 O'Clock
Among the speakers at the moruinJ
and afternoon sessions will be ~
q. Cooley of Minneapolis, manage
Of the Yellowstone Trail association
NJ. o. Eldridge Of Washington ~
G. and y. j. Young OF Canadian
Texas.
bad Roads Hat Delegates.
Il. II, Thompson OF the state high
way department Of Arkansas IS due
IN today according to message re
ccivcd last night by II. Bcc Guthrey
Mr.. Thompson's party has been hcld
up by the rains along the road
Frank &. Farquharson, president oi
the Trinidad, colo. chamber 81
commerce. and William r. lnglls
its secretary, are among the Colo
rado people hero for the three da,
convention, II. G. Barnes. pres don't
Of the Colorado Springs chambe'
OF commerce aud T.. T.. Jackson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

secretary. came with . delegates
from Colorado springs.
The Colorado and Kansas dole
cations, met at the Kansas limo L..
AVA j. Niles and cyrus :. Avery Of
Tulsa. had a splendid trip through
oklahoma and were entertained
wherever they stopped. MIR. ANery
said yesterday. The Alva chamber
OF commerce served luncheon to the
party at noon Wednesday, and tha
night Enid entertained at IA banquet
az which 2J0 men were seated The
delegation came through Perry. GOV
ington, saltwater. Yale and Oiton
aud at saltwater the chamber Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
CIVIC CLUB MEETS MONDAY
women 10 Confer on Campaign for
cleanup Week Beginning May ?.

Tho regular meeting Of the Tulsa
Woman civic league will be held
a, the public library at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon. James T.. Por-
ter president OF the Purity lee
Cream company will he the speaker
He cii. speak on the manufacture
Of ico cream, and following the ad-
lournment of tho society will take
any of tho members through his
plan. who desire to 10.
A. o'clock the 81 precinct can
'airs for the leagues cleanup cam
ihirn will meet for q ha!f-hour CON
ference with Mrs. Harriet Wardcn.
chairman Of the campaign. Both
meetings will be held in the base
mc0' Of the library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
POLITICS DEATH
OF ROAD PROGRAM

have been made football FOR the
legislature to Kick about" Tho
greatest good that can come to the
country would be in the complete
elimination OF politics from road
legislation.
Ono-room schools and mud roads
should go the Same way, and con
solidatcd and union graded schools
go hand in hand with good roads,
l.. Battcnburg. president OF the Alvo
STATE Normal school told the con
vention in an address In which he
advocated At least mile Of gooc
dirt road in front. Of every school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Manhood Us. Money

What is the UaIue particularly
hood of Tulsa?
Can it be measured in dollars and cents?
Is:he accumulation and money importance
than the building physical spiritual
faculties of the boys and young of this city?
Is the citizenship WeaLh the chief of Tulsa?
Surely the for the citizens i, the last analysts
those OO hare acquired money and Tulsa Wha
it is.0day
In the Development the future citizenship of Tulsa the Y
w. C. A. is engaged 1t needs funds .he WOrk 1t
asking that the (SO0O0) for its
years program be giUen this Week
The of *he Y w. {, A. phase of human
deaUO OUer 10000 people used the privileges of the local
sOcatOn last This years calls for york
larger scale
The Y H. C. A. ready to set this notion DO
let the lack of hamper its york. the making of
Wh0nt rest the future of Tulsa.
Make Your Contribution TOday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
BRDt GII HEADS 4. y.
RO tDS ASSOC IINTIO\

GREENSBORO. y. G.. April a ..
Former Governor Charles H. Trough
OF Arkansas was chosen president
today ~ the United states Good
Roads association. vice prcsidcuts
named include II NJ Ncff uf Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

commerce entertained with n lunch.
con FOR 200. Tho run from Enid
TO Tulsa was made ia less than stN
hours running time, Mr., Avery
said. the party coming through
Mdunford aud Keystone. whore they
found the roads IN good condition.