davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
KATEs KREEK KINKS.

Mrs. Jane Shockley of Big Fork is visiting here this week.
 Misses Grace and Ozeta Spake vis- tied Saturday night at Redwood.
 Uncle Mark Hughes has recovered sufficiently to attend to his grist mill.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lively and daughter of Redwood were here Mon day
 Farmers of this community would like to see some good cool weather so they could butcher their porkers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates and daughter Ruby, and Mack Bates of Big Fork visited Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Sam Sherman has purchased 20 acres of the Rainwater farm and is erecting q new house and expects to move this week
 Storm Debris From Wickes.
 c. II. Edwards, while hauling pine last week in the mountains east of Big Fork and near the Polk and Mont gomery county line, found half of 4 bed quilt hanging in the top of an oak tree. Later MT. Edwards. Tom Spake and the writer went to the place and cut the tree and got the quilt and it is the supposition that it was blown from Wickes. At the Dugan Ferguson farm, which is miles over m Montgomery county, the next morning after the Wickes storm was found a child's dress for a little girl or ID years old and Mrs. Ferguson said she could not account for the lit tle dress until they heard of the Wickes disaster and it is their opinion that the dress was carried from Wickes by the storm. It was not damaged by its long flight.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
FINAL REPORT OF MRS. T. R.
 JONES. JR., TREASURER OF POLK co. CHAPTER, OF X. k. C

Having resigned as treasurer of the Polk County Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross, make this as my final report of moneys received and paid out by me for the months of September, October and November, 1921.
 Balance in Banks ........ .$977.I Deposits from Roll Call ..... 153.75
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
OLD COVE CLIPS.

Bert Cecil and family of Hatfield. with hls sister. Miss Daisy Cecil. of mena, former residents of this neigh
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
CoMMERrIl .CLUB''
 PICKIUSp,

IN llkUP
 G.. By RJ. as
 Secretary ss Msaa css'''
 Mrs. L. Q. Tsvlm . Corinth commuuit, !, \, the Commercial rs. ' Der ?, reported tIst a'.s \ record with tomsts.' s. should entitle bssi. bsr is also demonstrs,ss., at. N \. and ar possibilities si E s,l She picked ths s,,s N !. July 4, has had ts.~ i's' <. will have them mli MI
 and and, Mrs. Taylor as, record, and that k M < N products to seA evsv <. to town, chief amess K for which they arss ahead. ''l' 4
 C. 0. Cole, liyius < b place on the BsthssI I B road, recently couDE < !! tato curing house M < q capacity, which ks N year from she cruD N = x. F. Montier. of Asr don and Henry Ess
 of Mena, and !. x. among the other lns private curing hass
 this year. Guy Bsaas
 CT who for two s4s
 own sweet potato ~
 Thru the medium [ Club, two casss di ps
 ghum, produced by {
 were recently sent [
 formerly of Mem, in Kansas Mr Dun
 lodging receipt ef X it went into min. assz I since it was of stiaaiS quality it would ssra
 orders. Hs added sls ment would bs d ga Hl for Mir. Grosrty anl ] ty. A shipment nts Stotesbury, Mo-, for Ggl mediately brought lfE | still there is a lot dHA as ghum yet to be soR H. B. Lansden, Kzs IT Specialist, who acia q de at the recent pOultT ' ch Mena early in JsnnIT lea try breeders in Hak4 al1 the breeding sessqt ! CT. the secretary that hF = date in time to gVi n. to all breeders vha z his services. Mi. hlse intendent in charge ' hibit at the State h The Golden Rue faN and o. J. Smith ven county breeders Q 's s.I ll! I ;ttle Rock fair, ln El Ses from from the Golden Bna th been among the pEs ''o'
 Thru the eo-oxa Bradford Knapg q x Ws Secretary has Desi
 further informsasi utilization Ii of ihe h vines for the pfoaSiHA lie ceov oee sSfll'I of a letter frln \. s,, ~. botanist in sharss iss < airl Bop.ar I,en IT i''s Dswey Vrga
 Nearly eyery ls' ., IsIs sbsr ste 0fr',S rom tho why 5|'' l'osf nrs received ssgl's st thh usually brought i.Il z tl.e l..;nd the Ill,sspsi't aroasd tfs ,hd n ing lD. machines sn. .zsIeI .s,,kIa i''ss The fhel 2 ,.o,.v sfvS0le. strong, and I cost, it cstiia la,ssssI..r ass1II.tt ute j.l n TSe Iqs fiber t& s~,,issI c"arser and harsa's K, .lo,.;,g aoes o0' and spirslng'. stronger than n' 1 k e ever, and fl | .,'s.r,r sSs's c, would maEs any sbsr csas mat that could prepare '.ls.s,r, x a satisfactory i.s. s',,Ii 10 be more sa tssD u'',,' them sl' of jute ana a os19p 1I9)spstar ls as 4h cents n ,ss ss concludes | ,as. assr.obsbly b with iute butts, X, sssups inc mills n ]. cents per b.st' pSs' rhs yvestigstion, T'a ~ is,sis his ingenuity Y 0asrspst will clean sag s nomically n ans s.ss sil' dustry. -. .I,1I '' Commander ',s|, <
 A the meei'ns, fl kEf co,,mandery "A 'm,s,. s,'. so. the eouII,s
 v ". St le'n lr
 E. Tesbi'''eI. .-s
 rrfa Duks 'fa.
 q WiIlifsI1'. F 4 ( ;;ss ;'ss
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
Auditor's Repori.

To the Executive Committee of the Red Cross, Mena, Ark. Gentlemen: Report of the finding of the accounts of Mrs. T. k. Jones, Jr., treasurer, Red Cross, is herewith submitted.
 Balance on hand November l, 1920 ............. $993.34 Total Receipts to November II, 1921 ,.............. 441.o2 Total .........-s.--...... .Sl44O.oo Total Expenditures ... $631.76 Balance on Hand .......... s089O
 
 $144066
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
Commander, .,,s lsas

At the msfyl''' ya f, kRs CommandeI:yr :r 'sdlbss E iof fof ths ssa.la's l'.ss' < W. A. fiasn C. < F VT < | Fred D1ks ,J1
 . NilliieIn ff mJ. C. ls.t
 NJ
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
CORRESPONDENCE
ACORN KERNELS.

Watch Acorn for New Years eve'
 William Pettigrew was Mena wis
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Blue Kerchiefs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

mount higher and higher and there
has been such governmental extra
vagance that even those profiting
from such outlays of money do not
attempt to defend the system.
Correction ot these evils by the
present legislature would undent
ably be sufficient cause forlprcsum-
ing the republicans could be de-
pended on to rcctify some things.
Failure might be cause for turn
over in "a direction entirely uncx-
pectcd on the part of the leaders OF
either the republican or democratic
parties.
students of stalc governmental
affairs are all cognlzant Of this CON
dition. 1t remains To be seen
whether politicians refuse to ob-
3crve until too late to remedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
REGARDING INSURED PARCEL
New tuIing Puts Adjustment IN
Charge OF Local Office.

Tulsa postoffic" has been notified
under date OF December is OF new
system which goes into effect after
January Il affecting all insured par
cells mailed on and after that date, In
the matter of adjustment ON account
of loss, damage or rifling uf same.
Hereafter all claims originating or
being completed ut first or second
class offices will he adjusted by the
office completing the claim. papers.
Third and fourth class Offices viii
be required To forward indemnity
claims to their central accounting
officer for adjustment. This pro
cedurc has been taken for the rca-
son that claims can be more quickly
adjusted than original. handled.
through the third assistant post
master generals office at Washing
ton. This procedure Will no doubt
meet with the approval OF the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

II is due 90 the fact that the publ ,
Is incensed at the present demo-
cratic state administration. Very
evidently II the election were t0' be
held soon the republicans would
have "a decided advantage. but time
works changes and much depends
on the record made by the republi-
can house OF representatives,.
II that body makes ZEAL rcgisla-
tive record and succeeds In stop
ping loose practices and even worse.
put the stamp OF dis,pproval on an
appropriation orgy, IL viii have
rendered an actual service t. the
people as u whole ana put the party
In a position to make an appeal for
popular approval
No ono can forecas, al this time
what that house VIII do. The
speaker has appointed hls commit
toes and given evidence that he is
going TO do his best. Tho house
material IL largely comprised OF new
men. many OF them are holding Of
flee Tor the first time since state
hood. Il is yet too early To mark
out those who are to take the lead.
u Is untried men striving for 4
big Legislative program.
opposed to them the democrats
have the advantage IN men OF wide
legislative experience. Many ~ the
democrats are as inexperienced az
The republicans. hui the minority
has three or four leaders whom tlH
others will follow and the negative
side of legislation has the advan-
tagc IN not having 10 present an
affirmativo-thcy can oppose but
refuse 10 propose.
hut these difficulties are little
understood by tho public at large.
and this brings on talk Of republi-
can gubcrnatorial candidates. From
the day 1t Was known that the re-
publicans had carried the state the
name ot STATE Chairman JAMES n.
Harris has been used In connection
with the gubernatorial nomination,
but II is very evident that he has not
contributed anything to indicate
that he Is really ambitious FOR the
place.
Here In Oklahoma City two other
names arc used John Fields and
former Mayor Ed Oycrholtzer of
oklahoma city. Fields has repeat
edly declared that his race for the
govcrnorship in 1914 cured him Of
tho habit. and Overholtler an
nounced when he retired from the
mayors chair In Oklahoma city
that he never again intended to be
n candidate for public office. Poli-
ticians change their minds, ana all
three of the gentlemen mentioned
may actually be candidates. hut at
the present writing the field ap-
pears TO be an open one.
Moreover. there IL the probl-
billty OF some republican member Of
the house or senate attaining peak
place in his party. Should "A men,
Ger prove his metal and capacity for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

MUSICAL WORK
Outstanding Number of
Stamm's Community
Concert Today

Srhubcrrs beautiful t'uOniphrd
symphony." upon the thlrd move
mont OF which he was at work when
death called him. win bc u promi'
mont number ut tho public organ VI.
ritnl by Ifrnest prapg Stamm ~ a'1o
SUNDAY afternoon. Nh StHmn wil
play the best transportation of the
composition for thu organ
sharing honors with the great
schuborts uncomplctcd work viii
hc "tn Arcudy' by Ethcibcrt Nevin
u sqlrction which by some chance
has twice bccn requested by ;wo dif-
'cr.nt persons recently. Mrs II, C
Piper. soprano soIoist. viii be ac-
companicd In one selection on tho
organ and violin.
The complete program viii b. as
follows:
90 symphony m u Minor"
tThe Cnflnishcdb (Schuhorb tnJ
Allegro Moderate" Oh "Andnut,
con Moto." This Unfinished Nyr.-
phcny' and Schubcrts symphony IN
- major are truly an cXprcssiol of
he composers individuality. Just us
much ms his songs. Thr first move
incnt of the ahov" musical work has
. most inspiring thomc.
f3) soprano solo: II viii ldft In
Mine Eyes Unto tho INNS" lstough-
TONI.
90 organ solos, Air for q
string OBach). Air from Suite In
~ famous melody for the violin
written by the Father of Music"
Johann Sebastian Bach. Oh tSoi
dicrs' Chorus" tGounod) This II
the familiar chorus march from the
opera Faust" The above two mum
hors were requested aud are among
those listed IN the music memory
contest. tc) "The Bells of Aher-
devcr' 'StewarD. Sabbath Eve
Ming Chimes" fantasia for organ
written by Dr u. i. Stewart. organ
ist of thc open air organ Of san
Diego, Cal (d) "Scherzo- Mosaic"
rDragon f'lics'D ,Sholioy) Harry
Rowe shelley is u composer and or
Ranist of New York city and has had
charge of the theory and compost
iion classes OF the metropolitan col
logc
20 soprano solo: 20 Loving
Father" tDel Ricgo) Violin obll
cato by Mrs. !. Y Forster.
fa) "Iu Already" (Ncvin). ta) "A
Tale" tb) Shepherds
All and Maldcns Fair" (c) Lula
by" td) Tournament \ piano.
forto suite by the talented Ameri-
can composer Etheibort Ncvin.
born in 1882
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

s /,
''"n'' "''''c s'"''s'''"''S'''P
easiE secure an advantageous posi-
tion az the leader OF his purtv. and
cause hone atno,y ,hoso o,,b,,io,,
-. -, -,
VIZ Wv T'"'e ''o'" thr present
democratic state organization.
4 New Spcctrc.
And vbiie douocr,,. .,d .r,t.u-
cns<p- strive fnr th, ,,,,S,or, ", ,ho
stato cnn,cs anno,,nro,,a,, " 49,,
Tnyproy and bIs nnn.na,, in.s
ptto se.k n,,air to "r,I,,,ixa ~,
homa. WbiIo ,bis ,re,rig.,io, hns
fle,,ish,d b.,tcr ir ~ ,ra,n,, IA.
ko,,s thar cis.vb",. has raooni.
v invaded sar.,s a,i ,,',,,s..,s 90
tbnt poc,iiiar ,1nvorn ,,n,,,ai s,,th
nave arain ir,itcd d.ssatsi,,"d ntia.
hotnans -, sir ,,,th ,bnr'
+ !, ,.,, -, -
.,,,,s' 'n v. s,at,u W''nout i.ar ~
~, 'un'la"l''lo'' 'h"t loWn-
".Ig - ~. .""''S 'roPa Ilhs 10 cor y 10
n''',o'''", ~ wins anl"ug ldru-
S Hnu hiWaSS mas MS pes' success
!" i'"'" ''"''S'
Tn" political object Is to secure
n balance OF power in the party OF
the majority ana TO enable the nom
partiSans 10 dictate pominccs. Quite
naturally 1t IL expected the invasion
would mean an effort .oNontrol IN"
"culocrdtic nohllhecS' hu' 81 cah o'
A. s,',.,.,,,'h.,, la,,t..s,L 4, ,t,, ..,.
40 no,,. r,a,,,. ;n o., trrt,,.
,a , -, ,r,,..i',, a., -, a.,
'r,',ri,a,t'.m ,,'t,t, .,,,, Ja,,n'
- s.'i,, ,',i,, IT. amt. n,,,,.
~. -. F,,,,, -. -. -,
49, ,., ,,',''. ,,,.,,', ,,rs, ,,aa 90
49,, t a., nht,ias',a
''', 80, Ill. 80 ,'s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

ns aspiranis for tho aitorney-gen
eralship.
There was also considerable men
ton or Judge ~. -. Henry OF Man.
gum All three are regulars" al
though nm supported Gore for
senator In the primary. TIo ac-
ceptcd the command of tho primary
and the Ferrisites secured a letter
from him. asking Gore followers 20
support the senatorial primary
nominee.
Now comes the report from over
the state tina, the opponent OF these
regulars is to be Collins &. Williams
OF potca,i. brother Of tho former
governor, and he was also among
The foremost Gore primary war
riorr.
with these four entries, II re-
guires no political Philosopher 10
forosoc who would win the primary.
To add to the compisxi'y of the sit
uation, AssistsU Attorney General
George Short H. ambitious To suc-
cecd Mr.. Freezing, snd his home Is
in MoCurtaiu county, down IN the
section where democrats are uu-
merous and somewhat clannish.
Under present conditions these
tiN' mon w ~ race IOi tH' dNtpi my
seneralship would he to see whether
Williams beat all OF them or just
two or three.
An Early Betrayal
STATE Senator Charles McPhcfsOn
of Durnnt has early learned that
politicians do not always say all
they should. lie came to oklahoma
CITY as senator In order to carve
u congressional district where he
could he nominated tor congress.
He resides In tho Third or the
Charley Garter district whore there
arc plenty OF democrats and some
to spare. In order 10 eliminate
Carter. A. was tacitly agreed that
Carter was to be eliminated from
the other counties OF the old 1nird
district. love was TO go with Car
tor, and th!F would leave MARSHALL
Bryan, Choctaw, McCurtain' be-
Fl0re, La'imcr. Atoka and Pits
brrg although latimer might be
showed up into n northern district.
Mcphcrrcn threw himsclf into
the senate Organization work on the
side OF me state machine. lie was
actually 40 busy that he overlooked
some trivial details and when Scna-
tOT W liiltln tt'ii'N"g ~
rived from Hugo, II was learned
that he, too, has congressional am
billions. He Is. also willing TO shove
Charley Carter off into the west
side districts, but he IL unwilling
for Mcpherson TO have things his
own way In the old Third. Halo
way was also among tho regulars
In senate organization.
with the two OF them In CON
grossional race II II very probable
that both OF them viii have to be
content with senatoring for the next
several years. as the returns from
those counties indicated that the
Gore supporters will name the next
congressman
II will be recalled that Garter
whose normal democratic lead is III
excess of $4,000 votes. was elected
last fail by only 3700. indicative
that the democrats Of southeastern
oklahoma have had about all or tho
present democratic machine that
they can endure for the present
What Of the Republicans.
Discussion OF futuri,y democratic
calls to mind the fact
that republicans who visit the CAPT
tai arc hopeful of results next year.
Much Of this Is due to the present
deplorable condition OF the demo-
cratic organiZa ttOn. not u little OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
What Of the Republicans.

Discussion OF futurity democratic
ca ndidates calls to mind the fact
that epublicans who visit the capt
tai arc hopeful of results next year.
Much of this Is due to the present
deplora Die condition OF the demo-
cratic organiza tlon: not q little OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Fer coating metal lath with plas.
ter an implement has been invented
which uses an electric motor to pro.
pei liquid plaster with sufficient
rorcc To penetrate the hath far
enough to hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

4 powerful ratchet wrench has
heen Invented for releasing the drop
bottoms of freight cars without dan
Ger OF the handle flying back to In
ttlrc n user.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
OKLAHOMA POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

ttONriNrED FROM PAGE ruup
Bryan and Pearson Ot Harmon OF
these only Stovali can be listed az
b'rtsonians. and tho hst named
may be inclined Ia resent tn" ir'i-
putntiou, although hc has stood by
the machine lN critical times.
lie, too. has heard the still voice.
Harmon county formerly cast almost
100 republican votes. whil1 this year
u rolled In 700 Representatives
Pearson is In tho prime ~ life. en-
dowod With n splendid hearing. liz
legislative program for thig senson
viii be remarkably conservative.
Porter Newman and Dr. Smith of
Bryan county Nro duwocrats. but
make no prctcnso nl being favorable
10 the state damScratic. machine
They woV known opponents of tho
Robertson policies when dominated
and also when elected, They, too,
heard more on tho second day Of No.
vcmbcr than some people expected
to cnr--Bryan, the banner demo-
cratic county of N. state, came iln-
der the election derby wire with "A
ma iority 50 decreased as to cause
alarm even to the most radical ma
chino man
Listening for Thundcrs.
Both factions Of democrats arc
somewhat NJ sea regarding the ilk kss
and disllkes of two new members.
senator Morton Rutherford of Mus
kogec and Representative Clint Gra -
ham Of Love county. Rutherford Ia
serving his first legislative term and
" recognized as u free lance who is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

For generating electricity by av
power "A Frcnchmar has invented
windmill with numerous vertical
vancs 10 catch all the moving s,s
no matter hcw mild q breeze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
4 Little More Trouble.

That IL Is always hard 10 stop
trouble once II has been well started
IL evidenced by "A new development
concerning plans for next year.
Former, Representative II. Tom
knight of Claremore and Senator
u. y. flill of McAlstcr. were slated
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18
CLASS DEMANDS ON
CONGRESS-

No one who reads newspaper
can have failed to notice the eff
forts Of certain organizations
and representatives of special in
terests to impress their demands
for legislation upon the new adj
ministration and congress. The
interests Of the public are never
considered in these pleas for fa-
yors.
Organized labor has a program
which it would like to see enact
ed into law, and this program
is in the interest of a great body
of citizens whose welfare is the
concern of all. Serving the spec
ial interests of labor may, how
ever, impose unnecessary costs
upon employers, whose rights al
so must be considered.
Agricultural interests are seek
ing special legislation to afford
relief from unfavorable market
ing conditions. But increases in
food costs will in turn place q
! burden on non-agricultural
workers.
Representatives of the Ameri.
can Legion have presented to
President Harding their plans
for legislation in the interest OF
former service men, among
which is the plan for a bonus
which failed of favorable actor
by the last congress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18
Death of Mrs. Frances Ireland
Stonestreet.

Mrs. Frances Ireland Stone
street, widow of the hate VIM. NJ.
Stonestreet, died Saturday even
ing at 7::30 o'clock at the home
of her son, William, Oklahoma
City, where she had been visit
ing for the past month.
Mrs. Stonestreet was born on
a farm near Odessa, April 26,
1862. She was educated at Eliz-
abeth Aull Seminary, and was
married to- Mr.. Stonesetreet at
Kansas City, November 5, 1883.
Three children were born of this
union, one of whom survives
William Stonestreet, of Oklaho-
ma City. She is also survived
by her mother, Mrs. B. R. Ire
land, and two sisters, Mrs. B. B.
Frazer and Mrs. A. J. Chalkley,
all of this city.
The body reached here Monday
evening. The funeral services
conducted by Rev. Robt. L. Cow
an were held at the Presbyteri.
an church Tuesday afternoon al
g o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18
The Lheyinne Concert.

The Lhevinne concert given
Friday evening as a benefit
to the American Legion fund
in Murrell Auditorium was an
artistic and musical success,
and generously so as to attend
ance. Every seat in the hall was
occupied and chairs were placed
for the overflow.
The, crowd showed that Lex
ington can and will patronize a
good concert when sponsored by
our local musicians. The ladies
who brought the Lhevinnes here
are to be congratulated on their
success. The net proceeds Of
$3.50 goes to the Legion memori-
al fund.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18

VIM. Aull, Jr., accompanied by
Miss Aileen Keith and Rev.
Robt. L. Cowan, drove to Kan
sas City Friday afternon. Miss
Keith was called thereon account
of the death of her father, Chas.
"A. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Stone
street, who accompanied the
body of Mr.. Stonestreet's moth
er to Lexington on Monday of
this week, left yesterday morn
ing for their home in Oklahoma
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn and lit
tie daughter, Mary Bowers, and
Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Domville, drove to Lex.
ington Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18
The Public Library.

The following list of books
have been called for at the Pub
lie Library, and everyone who
will contribute these books will
be doing a great favor to the
children and older folks who are
patrons. There are about 200
partons of the library at pres
ent and the number is growing
constantly. Everyone is invited
to inspect the library every
Thursday afternoon. Please
bring or send these books:
Sea Wolf, Son of the Wolf,
Star Rover and John Barley
corn, all by Jack London.
Tarzan Of the Apes, Come out
of the Kitchen, Just Pete A.
round the Corner in Gay Street.
Little Men, Little Women,
Eight Cousins, Under the Lii
lacs-Alcott.
Prince and Pauper, Innocence
Abroad, Tom Sawyer, Huckle-
berry Finn, Joan of Arc-Twain
Marse Chan-Page.
Little Colonel Books-Johns-
ton.
Ralph Connor's books.
James Lane Aliens books.
In the Heart of a Fool-White
Washington Irving's Sketch
Book.
Florence Barclays Books.
Japanese Nightengale
The Music Master-Klein.
Boy Scout books.
Mrs. ]. G. Crenshaw,
Librarian
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-03-18
Elks Elect Officers.

The regular election of officers
for the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks held Friday
night resulted in the following
being chosen:
0. R. Sellers, Exalted Ruler.
P. v. Barnett, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight.
Ferd Bates, Jr., Esteemed
Loyal Knight.
M. R. McClelland, Esteemed
Lecturing Knight.
Felix G. Young, Secretary.
VIM. H. Cohrs, Treasurer.
Peter Hale, Tiler.
l. E. Keller, Trustee.
J. A. Mcdaniel, delegate tt
Grand Lodge.
H. c. Chiles, Alternate.