davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
HATFIELD HINTS.

J. c. Hoheimer was a Mena busi- ness caller Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sam Powell is in Fort Smith visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Jones.
 Misses Beulah Hall and Florence Fraker were shopping in Mena Tues day.
 H. P. Morrison of Grannis visited relatives here the latter part of last week
 Miss Emma Fenton of Mena was a week end guest at the Warren Rowe home.
 Homer Terry spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs. w. H Terry.
 Mrs. K. c. Morrow of Heavener is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. T. M. Dover.
 Road oyerseer Howard has a force of men grading and repairing tho streets in the business part of town.
 W. H. Littlepage and daughters Misses Johnnie and Eunice, were Hat field visitors several days the past week.
 Rev. Wales of Ashdown assisted by Rev. Smith of Mena, will conduct a re. vival meeting at the Baptist church beginning the 9th Sunday in July.
 After spending q short vacation ir Hatfield with his parents, Mir. and Mrs w. l.. Nichols, Arlie was called -tC Houston, Tex, Monday to resume his duties in the mail service at that place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pinson of Kan. sas City have been visiting at tht home of H. s. Arnold west of town Mir. Pinson and Robert Arnold Jeff Tuesday for Kansas City, where botf will be employed. Mrs. Pinson vii remain here for some time.
 L. H. Randy unloaded his ear o1 household goods Friday, and is oc- cupying the parsonage. Mir. Bandy will have charge of the Hatfield Lum Der and Mill Co.'s affairs. Mrs Randy and children are now visiting her parents near Womble and will ar rive here in about ten days.
 Elmer Floyd and Miss Hallis Keith were married at Mena Monday July IS, pr. J. R. Rushing performing the ceremony. These young people are well and favorably known here and host of friends congratulate anc wish them an abundance of the best of life.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
SHADY GROVE SCRAPS.

School began Monday, July 10, al Shady Grove.
 Misses Pearl and Lee Murphy wis lted their sister, Mrs. Powell, Sunday John Murphy lost valuable sad. die mare by blood poison one day last week.
 Born. July 10, Mir. and Mrs Lackey, near the Shady Grove school fine girl.
 We are busy in this section of the neighborhood finishing the laying by of the crops
 Gene Wright and Rosebud Terrell were married since last items were sent from this place
 Qulte number of the young people enjoyed good singing and feast of ice cream at the home of Mir. and Mrs Jewell Sunday evening.
 John Merriott, who had his foot cut otf by a train at Potter Saturday. is doing nicely. He is at Mena under the care of Drs. Watkins, Hawkins and Vandiver and a nurse.
 Freckles & Tag Alony.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
BIG REDUCTION IN COTTON.
Arkansas Acreage is Smallest Ever
 Known in State.
Special to The star.

special 10 Ine star.
 Little Rock, July 15.-The theory that small cotton crop will command a good price is to be given a thoro test this year. Nature has come to the aid of various agencies, propagan- dlsts and swivel-chair agriculturists Tn their campaign for acreage reduc- of more than 30 per cent in cotton ton. Official reports show reduction acreage over last year. In 1920 there was 3,055,000 acres and this year the total reported is 2,158,000. Statisti- clans estimate this years yield, upon the basis of the July average at lit- tie more than 800,000 bales. The re- duction is the largest ever recorded in Arkansas, amounting to 917.OOO acres. The hill countries have in many instances almost abandoned cot ton for corn and other crops and there has also been a heavy reduction bv the larger planters in the river val leys: The unusually heavy infestation Of the boil weevil accounts to con siderable degree for the large propor- ton of the reduction. The pest is unusually widespread and destructive. The. worse reports are coming from the bottom lands of the Red, Ouachita. Arkansas below Little Rock. and low. CT Mississippi valleys.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
ALDER SPRINGS DRINKS

Sunday will be Bro. wallace's reg. ular appointment here.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Powell are the prouds parents of fine girl.
 Bro. Bedding failed to fill his an- pointment Saturday night and Sun. day.
 Mrs: Clement and Mrs. Whipple visited at the Horton home Sundag evening. Jim Winton of 0klahama k s.a.,,, ing few days at the home of T. N Winton. T
 Grandma Cook and Reid Payne left last week for Marlowe, Ok. where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Stella Combs of near Mens visited her sister, Mrs. Fannie Rob erts Saturday and Sunday.
 Men have almost completed the ad. dItion to the school building of thi, place and have ordered new seats. Grandma Weatherford and Mrs Nettie Brown and children of Okla, homa are visiting home folks thi. week.
 Sunshine
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

School began Monday with IS en. rolled. Miss Hattie Wasson is teach. CT.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stokes spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Graf of Mena.
 We had a nice shower last Thursday night. which helped our corn and now It IS in fine shape for bumper crop
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Copeland and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace and fam. fly spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs J. K. Mount.
 Miss Mae Shinn, who has been wis iting in Ransom for the past six weeks returned to her home in North coroiirla fest Sunday morning.
 There has been quite a bit of sick ness m Ransom this week and we are afraid 1t was due to having too many good. things to eat. Oh, you roasting earsl eng
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
STATES FEED BILL
 TO BE CUT IN H,= Big Feed Crops This Year E.u.. to Save Arkansas sl0.
 0QO. 900.

Little Rock, July l9.--A,k,,. commercial feed bill, which a,, preached $20,000,0O0 during N. i years, vii be cut 50 per cent or I1 100000 as a result of the bumus, \, i f corn, large crops of alfalfa. cos,. and other feed, according to es,iuas prepared by Jim G. FergusOn, NJ missioner of agriculture.
 i Recent reports compiled mEE Ferguson and c. S. Bouton, stsss clan for the United States Buru, ! Crop Estimates, showed that tis \! ton acreage has been cut sNN' acres, that corn acreage has bess si creased 401, ,000 acres, and that N! and sweet potatoe acreages hsw NJ increased 10 and Is per cent rss lively. Rice acreage has been tz zs| per cent, their report shows, and E|
 Ferguson said yesterday that IAs Q eral result is that the agriculn| situation in Arkansas, altho iord z| on the farmers, is exactly the ms q which agricultural agencies hate h striving for years.
 i "One important effect of the gs ent situationr Mir. Ferguson m twill be the lowering of the csnrs 'cial feed bill of the state by neatI ! per cent, or approximately NQM 00O."
 Arkansas annual purchase ot ~ mercial feeds from sources outsits [ state has approximated s2oaMA and Arkansas has suffered or na than one occasion from the burds
 he one-crop-eotton-system. "1e ruling of the commission 2 year that rice might be lntlEz among the commercial feeds, hsA 2 suited in a placing of approxinaz 1000, 900 bushels of rice, to tah , and has done more than any as single agency to boost rice culivsn it is estimated. 4 "In addition the farmers have raEa ed corn, alfalfa, cowpeas and sz x commercially valuable feeds, " placed on sale will keep AFssh money in Arkansas and prove oi ha ite value to the land.
 Normally Arkansas is not a sos ~. state, Mir. Ferguson said, in sp',. the high cotton acreage and lns x ' that cotton has been the money '. There is already as great 2 corn \. 4. age as cotton, and there IS hang farm in Arkansas which is not sa'n to raising corn, equally as well 1s ton"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
ocrAvIA. toK.) OCCURRENCES.

Rev. Butler failed to start the pro- tracted meeting in July.
 j. M. Blackwell made a business trip to Smithville last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter McClain are the proud parents of fine boy.
 R $. Hart bought q pair of gray horses last week from Mir. Warren.
 A number of Poteau folks were in Dctavia Saturday to attend the trial.
 The price of eggs are lower in 0c- txsia than they have been in some time
 Several Octavia folks are planning to attend the picnic at Smithville in August.
 John Johnston resigned from the school board and Ed Bell was put in ssssss place.
 Church and foot washing was post poned last Sunday at Red Oak on ac- count of diptheria.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Bell and MT. and Mrs. Richison of Wilburton are visiting relatives in 0ctavia. The daily mail started last Satur- day Everybody is proud to think there will be daily mail in Octavia.
 Hot weather is the subject these days. Rain still visits 0ctavia. of course. that's something we are all proud of
 Johnnie Bowling of Ludlow. Ok visited his brother, Willie Bowling and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nation and chil- dnen ot Red Oak visited their son and wife. Mir. and Mrs. Archie Nations. last Sunday at 0vtavia.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Campbell and lattie daughter, June, motored hack to their home in 0ctavia Friday. They nave been spending a few weeks in Arkansas.
 Mrs. J. L. Nichols was called to Poteau, Ok, to her daughter. Mrs Henry Banks, on account of a smell or sickness. She is reported some better at present.
 All cases of fever are reported some better at the present, except Mrs 113sa = Marsh, which is a new case. Dr omtfh has made several trips to 500 day. iuos-
 Mrs. Scott and son, Clyde. arrived Saturday morning. They had been to McCurtain, Ok, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scott's son, who was killed in France during the war and was sent back to McCurtain, Ok, for bur. Oscar Dale. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis passed away Iuiv c at o'clock D. m. and was laid to rest ID the Octavia cemetery He had 1sen SICK eleven months. It was hard = give him up but the Lord knoweth best and called him away.
 The school board met second Tuas day in July and appointed Herbert Campbell as teacher at the Octavia school house. Prof. Virgil Earnest as teacher at Red Oak. The writer has not yet learned who will teach at Mountain View. The school will start tnird Monday in July. Children Vs', arc zn smiles since they have heard the
 Baby Doll.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

employed to teach the Rich Mountain High school.
 Mrs. Allen returned Sunday from a ten days visit with relatives at McAlester.
 Mrs. Raymond Mahar and son, Edsel, spent Tuesday visiting at the Beck home.
 Mrs. Hagan, who is employed at Heavener, came home Saturday to vls- it her mother and children.
 R. P. Harris cf Fort Smith is here visiting 0. r. Mizer's folks and look ing after business matters.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Sanford of Shiloh spent Saturday night and Sunday witn her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Welter.
 Mrs. Stakemiller of Rich Mountain, who had been staying at the Shigley home for two weeks, left Sunday evening. Mir. Ray Mahar was visiting at the S. c. Payne home Sunday and Mrs. George Davis visited the J. M. Shig- ley home.
 Raymond Mahar left Tuesday for Spiro to superintend the haymaklng on his farm near that town, driving thru in his car. Pearl Bowlin, Mrs. Warren Lea mon, J. M. Shigley, J. H. Welters Mrs. Ray Mahar and son, Edsel, and Mir and Mrs. Marshall visited in Mena last week.
 Mrs. o. F. Mixer and son, Jesse, re- turned Saturday from visit with relatives on the Southside of Rich Mountain. They report fine visit and all sorts of garden stuff, corn and crops of all kinds in first class condition and blackberries going tc waste.
 Mountain Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Watching th' Money You Spend.

Means you are Iookiny <. ture, and saving aII m.. Into al | Let us help you in this s'Sasy SsyJ. by giving you bargains IS SAVING - GROCERIES
 Highest dU 1; Patent Quail FIo,.
 100 lbs. ''ouf Indian Girl Flour. ner oo i, .t Rock Island Flour. her rVg ,aS IDS loo lbs. pure Yellow Corn ny ~. 100 lbs. Bran, "''.~t 100 lbs. Shorts '''s.'s | 30 ID. clean, broken Ris. s.'.,.f l5 lbs. full head Rice ~1l Large size Armour Oats, '"',.t 24 lbs. fresh Meal s ''r.,,. $ pkgs. A. & H. Soda s., Country Syrup, per gal. '''~.
 '.',... DRY GOODS
 Yard Wide u Domestic
 Best grade Shirtine ''''r. Ladies' black satin stran !, q were $8, now for snlyr rum 1 Ladies' brown Oxfords rwl Mems heavy Work Shoes. ~
 S4.5O, now ...a... ''a Mems Army Shoes ''''. Mems Flow Shoes Prices have been lowered m ,,li, <, , in our store. See us befo,a a all other purchases. WI
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
WICKES WAVES.

Edd Morrison of Hatfield is now working with the bridge gang.
 Fred Seals returned home from an extended visit with his brother.
 Richmond Gore returned home from DeQueen where he has been working Charles Mcclellan, who has been in Oklahoma City, is visiting home folks this week. Miss Flora Tomlin of Calhoun. Ok visited Misses Evelyn and Gladys Watkins Saturday night and Sunday The. Wickes ball team played an ir- teresting game with the Cove team Friday, Cove winning with score If II to S. o- Mir. Webster overturned his car on ms way to work on the bridge gane Wednesday morning He received a cut on hls leg and returned to his home in Oklahoma.
 l.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
HARTLEY HINTS.

, J. E; Decker, road overseer, is in full swing with the road work.
 Farmers are laying by their cot ton and will soon be ready for a va. cation. W. T. Plunkett of Baker Springs VIII teach the winter term of school at Happy Hill. = '0O' A good rain would be appreciated Dy the farmers and of much benefit to the corn crop in this vicinity.
 webster Parson and family of Hat held were visiting relatives nea, Hartley Saturday night and Sunday Dad luck happened to the Happv hIll dipping vat last Thursday nighf lt beng blown to pieces and the one who did the dynamiting has not vet been found. IVY ss'
 Pi1Ix-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE
COVE CATCHES.

P. w. Wheeler of Dallas, Tex, IS visiting his brother this week,
 Mrs. Della Puiien of Foreman IS visiting W. H. Wheeler this week.
 Mrs. Leland Nelson of Texarkana IS visiting Mrs. Douglas Dover this week.
 A. B. Colley spent the week end at Winthrop with his daughter, Mrs. Guy Gray. o
 Chester Elliott of Tulsa, Ok, is visiting his parentss Mr. and Mrs Walter Elliott.
 Hadaway Bros, have remodeled the interior of their cafe ard 1t looks very attractive.
 The Cove and Wickes baseball teams nlaved at Wickes Friday. The score was II to 8 in favor of Cove.
 The kitchen of George Sims home 2 miles Southwest of Cove caught fire last week. Damage was about slo0.
 Owing to several protracted meet ingz that will be in progress, our reg nlar fifth Sunday singing will be called off this s:sS:ath.
 The Truck and Fruit Growers As sociation will begin shipping canta. lpupes the last of the week, carload of crates having arrived.
 Mrs. Roy Karl of Vivian, La, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bob Cape hart, and brother, Garland James Mrs. Karl's many friends will re- member her as Miss Rove James.
 The directors of the Truck ana Fruit Growers Association met Mon- day night to make arrangements for having the shed prepared for grad inE and loading cantaloupes and to transact other important business.
 G. w. Fisher was the victim of 2 very serious accident last Friday. He fell into the cellar and broke both 6sones of his right ieg just below the knee. Dr. Nelson was called and .at present the patient is doing well.
 !. D. Coplan and John Coplan and families returned July 12 from their 30o-mile trip in their Ford truck without any accident. Incidentally they were at the Bonneville oil well sdriliing, and report everyone much ex- cited.
 George Sawyer is shipping sec- s0nd crop of strawberries, getting from ? to 10 crates per day of fine No. Ibcrries and is receiving good prices. When he gets through with his ber- .rses Mir. Sawyer will publish how much his crop has made per acre
 Frank Turner, one of our oldest : and best known farmers, passed away Monday night after lingering ill., ness. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove cemetery at { o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The family have the sympathy of the entire ccmmun- ity in their sad bereavement.
 E- L. Henson and family had glad surprise Monday evening when eleven members and delegates to the Prini- tive Baptist district meeting of the Rich Mountain Association held at Bethel, drove up and stayed over for the night. They were enroute to an- other district meeting of the Salem Association. Among the members were Elder Tom Bates of Big Fork, Rev. J. S Newman of Board Camp and Rev. W. M. Alley of Hot Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

of children and the able assistance of the teacher, Prof. Dell Simmons, IS promising another excellent school term.
 Among those from this place who attended church at Ink Saturday night were Messrs. Gordon Cannon, John Gass, Wesley Earhart, Carlos Higginbotham and Winner Earhart, and Misses Bernice Cannon and Jewell Wiles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hester Holman of Henryetta, Ok, have been visiting here the past three weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. Noah Quinn, and family. They left Saturday after- noon for Poteau to visit with MT. and Mrs. George Hammons before return ing to Henryetta.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
BOARD CAMP BOOMERS.

A nice rain fell here Saturday. Tom Riales has purchased a new car.
 Don't forget next Sunday, July 24 is Children's day here.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Woods attended church at Mill Creek Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Earl Peters of Mena visited relatives here Sunday.
 Our school is progressing nicely Hugh Potts is principal and Miss Lii lie May Watt is assistant.
 MT. and Mrs. Duff Hilton and sister Lee, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Egger.
 Miss Ella Miller of Board Camr spent Saturday night with Miss Myrtle Tomlinson of Oak Hill. Miss Grace Little, who is teaching school at Mill Creek visited with home folks Saturday night and Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Melvin Pledger of Oklahoma, who have been visiting relatives here the past week, returned home Saturday.
 Suilac
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
-------~a------=-- BETHESDA SPRINGS.

J. H. Cunningham was potte, visitor Monday.
 MT; and Mrs. L. c. Avary are the proud parents of another baby. Dai Elias and family of St. Joseph. Mo;, mas moved to our neighborhood Ora Davis of Black Springs is wis itlng With his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Chm ningham, this week. ~ ~u"-
 Miss Eula Nichols gave an ica . cream social Friday night, which was J D. ksylor returned home Mon uay rom Texarkana and left for Nandervoort Tuesday. TUT
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Travellers Take Second Cama

The Travellers took the second game from the Horatio team at Hnrat,o '.o a', Tuesday afternoon by score of , to 2, S according to a brief message sent .'s. paek 70 Mena. Fletcher was credited wltn dolng the hurling for the Trav- slers. s The same teams play again on wednesday and then the Travellers go over to DeQueen for trio of rames
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
ACORN CUPS.

Grandma Riddle is out from Mena Era for 2 vislt in the family of her son
 MISS Nina Crawford left Sunday to ne at ner place of work Monday. She ,s Hs teaching school about 20 miles east
 A singing was enjoyed Sunday af- ssefnoon at the school house bx q ,,airiy good sized companu unde, ,,.a . 'eanership cf Prof. Morder of u..,n s'.s
 Mr: and Mrs. Sam Whi&nhn,,t -. ..S two iittie daughters moved inso na~~ as'~ 'as' week Mr. whisenhnnt is one s,,sf of
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
EAGLEToN NEWS.

William Drew went to Heavane,. Monday. v ieasehsr This section of the country ;s mad. ing rain. 's ''sen- tr71k operator. '''e Alice Beck is recovering from a, attack of fonsilitis. ''' Miss Hooker of Opal is stopping at Mena, writing book.
 r Porter recently killed a large rattle snate at Rich Mountain.
 W<A Haeland of Mena was in Rich Al1un<ain last week on business.
 lf and Mrs. Crofford on Riet N99s'fa.n have a very sick bahv
 elizz Faith kirzeh of Hsna has been
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Improvements at Duke-Magrua"s

The Duke -Magrudcr col cosnl;ng I,
 started workmen ensas;l,iug1 ladies' ready-to-wear ana aaar in |! departments on the second noJ, U aIsss s' big store. New eases ana sIei .a ui|l be built and both departments 'ssrt ss given a general re-arrangs 'IiIsssarsia will be newly painted ana u;snstssk New fixtures will also be has b The Duke -Magruder company il.ased [ their millinery department s'sa ska . the past several seascns, pus 1b1I be opcrated by the firm n ,s lns X 2 It is blanned to make it o sss best millinery stores in Arka'.hz \, rhzrf experienced milliner VIII pe al b< The Duke -Magruder buyers @ se stF the markets early and eNPes' s.s=ss complete line of new fah
 apparel by August ls'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
OAK RIDGE NEWS.

noon at 5 o'clock. aA 'ei m; scnooi started here Monday with niss ona Anderson as teacher.
 MIs. Jonn Payton, who has been seriously Ill, IS slowly recovering.
 several from this community at- tended an extra good singing at tha nome nom o1 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Turner
 Literary at the school house next Saturday, July 23. A special nen' nra gram fs being prepared and larea crowd IS expected, so if YOU don,t Want 10 miss good time. cnnna
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
BOY KILLED STEALING MELONS.
Tragedy Follows Discovery of Youth in Patch Near North Little Rock.

Little Rock, July Thomas Stov- all, aged 12, one of several boys who were caught raiding melon patch, was shot and killed by Mrs. Anna snyder, aged 30, daughter of W. K. Finch, owner of the melons. near the Finch home, 2403 East Second street North Little Rock, Sunday night.
 One shot from 3S caliber revolver penetrated the boys neck and he died about 9:15 o'clock. N'e1
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
GRANNIs GRAINS.

< E. J: Huff is sick at his room in the Grannis hotel.
 Roy Lovelady of Clifton, Tex. is visiting at the home of ]. M Mc Adam. -''e
 Miss Leslie Poe has returned home kansas. =
 Edward LePelly of Mena is visit ing m Grannis while on leave iron, ms duties at the Planters bank. NIT. and Mrs. Fred c. Embrv and aaekater. little Miss Fredrika. ~ers n Grannls Thursday on husi,sexs. Y F Fitch is confined to lis f'6me
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
Cotton to July Market

It IS unusual to see cotton offered TOT sale Tn Mena as late as July, but snis year IS an exception to the rule
 Many farmers who held cotton over rom last fall, are finding prices bet ter now and are disposing of their paies. J. l.. Isman of Eggcr was ;r, Mena Tuesday with two bales. which sold to c. w. Petty. """''
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
First Sweet Potatoes nf Yaar

Math Simons, we'll known farmer 1ving near Board Camp, was in Nena Wednesday, and supplied the frsf sweet rotatoes Of the season for inc ioeai market. The "sweetsv were nf the Nancy Hall variety and of 2ns " shape and size. This is said .o ,'e he the earliest ~kweets ever marke.'sS in Mena. -' =s sSa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
.s:s s:ssrstsry D. Hopper 10 cIenxaed.

Little Rock, July ls.-secreta,r of osate Ina q Hopper has accepted an llln,sttauon to deliver an address Al oIrnwood next Saturday on the subject n1 Euucation,' at meeting Of the teachers and Directors Assoeintion af honfgomery and Pike counties.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

J. D. Knight, banker at Sheridan, was in Mena Wednesday to look after some business matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Miss May Shinn, who had been wis iting homefolks near Ransom, has re turned to Mort Carolina.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Miss Juanice Scoggin returned to her home Tuesday following visit with Mena friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
PERSONAL NOTES

Felix Reeves, who has been in naval service, has returned home to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Alex. Patton is having dustproof display room built at his undertaking parlors for the storage and showing of fine caskets.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Morgan Pride and Tom Bales left Tuesday for Horatio, where they will visit relatives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Mrs. J. A. Mount of Wetumpka, Ok, who had been visiting relatives near Nunley, has returned home, accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Mount
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Judge H. w. Finger left Tuesday afternoon on a business trip to
 Shreveport.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Miss Jeanette Meyer, who had been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Tony Meyer, left Tuesday to resume her work at Muskogee, Ok.