davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group IS enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honev in- soe the throat combined with the healing effect of Iroves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment Is ssc.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
ODD BIBLE FACTS.

There is no mention of the tiger in the Bible.
 :: :: :: There are 500 references to sheep in the Scriptures.
 :: :: :: There are 696 distinct references to women in the Bible.
 :: .: 2: The wearing of earrings is referred to in the book of Genesis.
 :: :: :: The flea is mentioned only twice in the Scriptures, in 1st Samuel 24-14 and 26-20
 The word father is found 1850 times and the word mother 311 times in the books of the Bible.
 :: :: :: Bible students are agreed that the hippopotamus is the behemoth men toned in the book of Job.
 :: 2: :: Reference of the egg is found six times in the New Testament, but only once in the Old Testament.
 :: 2: :. Dogs are mentioned forty times in the Bible and usually with contempt The first reference to the dog occurs in the story of the bondage of the Is- raelites in Egypt !: 2: :. The first mention of wine in the Gid Testament makes Noah the first to plant a vineyard and the first to yield to the temptation to drink too deeply of the fermented grape juice. Z: !: ::
 Twenty-one birds are mentioned in the Bible: The bittern, cormorant crane, cuckoo, dove, eagle. hawk heron, kite. owl, partridge, pelican pigeon. quail, raven, sparrow, swallow swan, stork, turtle dove and vulture.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
oMELErs soLILoQUY.

To drink Or not to drink Is a serious question. Whether 'tis wiser to abstain These arid days of prohibition Or sip a bit occasionally And pay the scandarious price. To feast
 Or not to feast Is a puzzling question. Whether 'tis better after all To fast with clear complexion-- Or gorge-grow fiorid-faced.- And watch pale beauty fade. To love
 Or not to love- That unanswerable question! Whether 'tis wisdom to dare And risk sweet { ? matrimony-- Or stalk in hum-drum safety To the end of Time. To answer
 Or not to answer Is my last question. Whether 'tis better to attempt An thus expose my ignorance Or let the matter drop And dropping rest. Adelaide Kennerly in Cartoon Magazine.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

this work as rapidly as possible. MT. Peter McWilliam, president of Polk County Farm Bureau, and c. w. Broyles, county agent, were m DeQueen few days ago and held conference with some of the leading farmers and the county agent of Sevier county about the organization of the truck growers along the line of the Kansas City Southern railway. Announcements about this work will be made later.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.

I'd rather be Could Be If l could not be an Are, For Could Be is Maybe With chance of touching par. Id rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far: For a Might Have Been has never been,
 But Has was once an Are.
 Stanford Chaparral
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Mark PIeats on Skirts.

A pleated skirt of wash material will iron much more easily if in fin- ishing the skirt the folds of each pleat are marked by knotted thread Tn the hem. The knot will not be mo- ticeable if the thread corresponds in color with the material.
 Mrs. J. c. Stockdale.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
When Sewing

Make a paper eornicopia, hang it on your chair when sewing Roll the paper up from one corner and pin up the tip Drop into it all your loose threads. When thru sewing throw the whole thing into the fire. This will save much tire and keep your carpets and floors clean.
 Mrs. T. c. Mitner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Mr. w. f. Morgan. one of Ransom communitys progressive farmers. is now planting an increased acreage of sweet potatoes and is working out plans with the county agent for building an individual curing house on his farm. Mr. Morgan also planted several thousand grape cuttings and is planning to set several acres in grapes this year. Mir. Mogran is an experienced grape grower and he declares that the grape industry promises unlimited possibilities in Polk county.
 The boys and girls agricultural clubs all over the county are becoming quite active now in their efforts ia raise money under their self financinp plan. Some time ago when the representatives from the various clubs met at Mena and formed their county organization, they decided Id make the clubs self supporting as far as possible, thus eliminating the old system of begging public spirited cltizens for funds to carry on the work. The old plan of soliciting funds will only be resorted to when the boys and and girls have exhausted all other available sources for raising funds. The first quota will be due by the first of July for paving the traveling expenses of representatives from each club to the Boys and Girls Short Course at the District Agricul- tural School at Magnolia. which opens July 4. All club members are reouest- AG n t<Q0n fhsc s.. T push the work of raising their funds as rapidly as possible, so that no club may fail to send it's representa- lives to Magnolia.
 The Polk County Farm Bureau is rapidly maturing plans for the organization of both the cotton and truck growers. Judge A. E. Wear. who has been employed by the State Farm Bureau to assist in the orQani- zation work is now in Polk county preparing to take up the work of organizing the Arkansas Cotton Mar keting Association. Judge Wear and the county agent have recently visited Hatfield, Cove, Nunaliy, Board Camp, Shady Grove, Rocky and mak;ne, arrangements with some of the lead ing farmers in the county to assist in taking up this work. The cotton organization work That Is now beinp done all over the entire South. and of which the Arkansas Cotton Marketin,. Association will be a part, is the greatest farm commodity marketing movement the world has eves seen, and the most progressive farmors tnrnout the county are anxious to see t1is work taken up here. The polk ta1nty Farm Bureau m meeting this Nsth ai the courthouse is comple,ina p'ann for covering the county witil
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Household Hints
.N~-~~-Ns1@.~l~-~---.sr>~-H~

tBy international News service)
 To Remove Grease.
 Cover the grease spot quickly with powdered magnesia and let it remain for twenty-four hours or more. If there is much grease repeat with fresh magnesia. This can be relied on to draw out the grease and it will not leave a ring of different color.
 Miss V. Conner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
On Baking Day.

Here is a great help to mothers on baking day if out of bread and near meal time. Take a piece of bread dough. roll and cut in squares and fry in hot grease. Will take place of bread and will be quite a change for the children.
 Mrs. Earl Hutchinson.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Pants for Creeper.

Take a pair of stocking legs and cut slit in them half way down from the top. Then sew them together so they form a pair of pants, then run a tape thru the top. They are the finest thing for the baby that creeps. Saves on the baby's stockings ana keeps the dress from being in the way when the child is on the floor.
 Mrs. George Mueller.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Cleaning Un Easily

When making pies or cookies | spread clean sheet of wrapping paper on the dough board to roll the pastry out on. When 1 get thru take the paper off and burn it. This saves the time and labor of scrubbing grease and flour from the dough board.
 Doshia Gates.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Table Covers.

Sanitas cloth, such as is being used for doilies, bound with wool skirt braid and some appropriate design painted or stenciled on, makes an att tractive cover for a card table and can be wiped off Saves lot of washing and is novel.
 Dorothy McRae.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Ham Hint

Take slices of fresh ham and place Tn a dish and cover with milk. Let stand for an hour or more. Most of the salt will fall to to bottom ana leave the ham sweet, with just the amount of salt to make it delicious.
 Mrs. Harry Meyers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Whitening Towels.

To whiten Turkish towels that are used daily put two tablespoons of tur- pentine in the boiling studs and boil fifteen or twenty minutes with lid on boiler and your towels will be beauti- fully white when dry.
 Mrs. P. T. Ryan.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Old Hot Water Rars

When hot water bags leak don't dis card them. Cover the hole with ad- hesive plaster and use them filled with hot salt or sand They will retain the heat better than water.
 Mrs. Charles c. Paul.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
To Whiten Clothes.

To whiten clothes that have become yellow wash in usual way, soak over night in clear water into which a teaspoon of cream of tartar to one quart of water is used
 Mrs. Frank Hallman.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Inconsistent.

Jud Tunkins says it doesn't seem sensible for man to keep so busy moving the lawn that he can't get time to shave himself Washington Star. .---'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Hemming a Linen Tablecloth.

Instead of sewing by hand use No. 80 thread and sew on machine. It saves lots of time and looks very we'll
 Mrs. William Kramer.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
In Beating Eggs.

A teaspoonful of cold water added to the white of an egg will cause it to whip more quickly, besides increasing the quantity. Severine Gorka.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

If sacks are used they should be of uniform size and color. Fill each sack fuli and sew it neatly with clean, strong thread.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Silver Tarnish.

Salt will remove the tarnish on sil- yer caused by eggs when applied dry with soft cloths Veronica Cullinan
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

There IS one sure way to cure a vegetarian. Let him smell a slab of ham sizzling in skillet over a camp fire.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
To Cure . Cold h One nax

iaze i.,.s iixsAASAIlFE PROMO QUININE (Tahefsl h e''o' 2. w. ekoNE 5 Flfnnture on each box. soc
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Polk COuntp Agricultural
 Notes
By C. w. BR0YLES.
 Farm Demonstrator

One of the most interesting events from a county viewpoint was the meeting at Mena last week of the live stock judging contestants from vari- ous boys and girls clubs turnout the county. T. Roy Reid, extension live stock specialist, came in from Little Rock Monday and the boys spent two interesting days with MT. Reid and c. W. Broyles, county agricultural agent, receiving practical instruction in livestock judging thru class meet ings and field drills. Immediately fol lowing the preliminary class work Monday the boys were taken to the farm of J. H. Cox near town, where Mir. Reid gave them their first field drills in judging dairy stock.
 Monday night the boys gathered at the county agents office, where further class work was taken up. Early Tuesday morning the boys were on the road, first visiting Mir. F. J Greiner's farm at Corinth, where drills were given in judging Shorthorn cattle Leaving Mr. Greiner's farm the farms of w H Akerd and Judge A E. Wear were next visited where the boys were drilled in judging Hereford and Jerseys. Upon reaching Mir. J. r. Callahan's farm near noon, hot and thirsty, they found a most de- lightful surprise awaiting them for AIr. and Mrs. Callahan had prepared delicious refreshments of lemonade ana cake. After the boys finished this dainty repast no further expressions <.f t-.ft frsss full justice had been done Mrs. Calla- hans skill. Following drills in judg- ing Guernseys at the Callahan farm the boys left for Mir. Joe Garland's farm at Acorn, where the work. was resumed with Shropshire sheep. Re- turning by w. E. Watkins farm the work was continued with Argus cattle and Poland China hogs. After reach ing the county agents office late in the afternoon the whole work was briefly reviewed before the boys dis banded.
 The boys attending were; Don Martin and H. Aubrey Bowman of Acorn; Green Mize, Cove; Ebert Smith, Mena; K. B. Johnson. Hatfield; Noel Runyan, Dallas; Donald Jewell, Shady Grove.
 The boys are displaying keenest interest in this work. A county contest will be held sometime in July at which time a team Of three boys and one alternate will be selected to represent Polk county in the State Judging contest to be held at Fayetteville during the Farmers Short Course in August. At the state contest team of three boys and one alternate will be chosen and sent to the Southeastern district fair at Atlanta, Ga, to represent the state, with all expenses paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
He Had Hopes.

lie was a professional conjurer.
 Now, ladies and gentlemen," he said, with a wave of the hand, "this IS the magic cabinet. I invite any lady in the audience to enter this cabinet. l will then close the door, and when it shall be opened again the lady will have disappeared, leav- ing no trace"
 There was an impressive silence until a little undersized man in the second row turned to an enormous woman, who sat by him, and breathed eagerly:
 Marie, dear, won't you oblige the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09

Don't expect to get thru a hot sum- mer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters. the remedy, for men. It will purify the blood liver and bowels and put the system in. healthy condition. Price Sl-S5 per bottle. Gunnels & Mccoy. and Jackson Drug Go. -Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-09
Piles Cured In 6 tof4 Days

oF'ssssss refund money if fAz0 OINTMENT fan. offrc itciilas hn8 needini or ira piS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Den1pSey-Carpentier Fight
Pictures Coming to Tulsa

II you were one of-those who did
not get to attend the Dempsey Car
pentier worlds heavyweight cham
pionship bout in "Boyse's 80 acres"
at Jersey City. n. j., July 2, you will
appreciate the chance to- see the only
authorized moving pictures of the
worlds greatest fistic event, at the
Broadway theater, Tulsa, six days,
starting Monday, October 3.
All the most interesting features
connected with this celebrated fight
are shown in five reels. The pic
lures stand as the acme of cinema
production, the five reels filled with
action from the start to the knock
out. Not one adverse criticism has
been received wherever these pic
lures have been shown. and the fact
that 10000 women Witnessed the
bout proves conclusively that the
,manly art 6f boxing can be sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
PUT ON WEIGHT
IN few DAYS
Scientists Discover That Vitamincs In
Yeast Build Up Rundown People
Can Now BE Taken In Tablet
Form

Scores OF people who eat plenty =
food and seem 70 have good aprsfIfes
remain thin, suacmic and rundown. ana
only recently tho real cause has been dis.
mines are tiny vegetable elements. now
known to exert a mysterious power on
the bodily Golls, ana thus produce energy.
strength and glowing health iu human
beings. Yet they are almost wholly Jack.
ing IN the average modern diet because
our methods or food preparation seem to
Kill tho efost Of vitamiucs in food. And
now scientiHGs have learned that ordinary
yeast is woBlerfully rich IN vitaWlufs. A
little yeast added TO the meals HAS 90
put on flesh IN a few days 10 rsusvs tho
youth u prematuroly old people aud
makes children grow more sturdy.
Numhcriess experiments IN tho great
est medical Institutions have proved these
facts Couclusively. put the common yeast
cake, containing OILY 20 per cent yeast
and so per cent starch and water ls ln-
effective. After a thorough Investigation
authorities agree that tho Ideal Yeast ts
brewers yeast. and this form of yeast
has now been prepared In highly coueen-
trated tablets containing great vitamina
iron which makes yeast more effective
These tableR are called IRONlZED
YEAST. They are sold by all druggists
and are tho approved vitamine tonic treat
ment. IHONiZED YEAST costs only a
little more to tho dose than common yeast
age contains 10 days treatment and costs
only sl.OO--or only DC day. Got a pack
age today. Before you have finished The
first box you will know they are helping
you and building. you up. lRoNlZED
YEAST also quickly removes boils rin.-
pies fscisi blemishes, etc. Special direo.
tibns for children In each package. Colonial
Drus Co.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
te0NlzeO YeASr
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vfyAMlNe. TONIC

ported by the fairer sex as well as
those not so fair!
Witnessed by tho largest crowd
ever gathered in the history Of the
world, the scenes in and about the
training quarters. the arena and the
fight itself make picture never 70
be forgotten, and as this is the only
picture Of the greet, event that Is In
the state OF oklahoma. It can be seen
I'm Tulsa only at the Broadway
General admission tickets are 90
cents, which includes tax, with only
the front row seats at $1l0, in
cludes tax.
The Merry Madcaps Musical Com
edy and the usual picture program
will be presented Sunday only, mo
Dempsey Carpenter pictures start
ing Monday, October 3. along with
the usual picture program, and Con-
tinuing until Saturday night, Octo-
Der S.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Dog Race Entries
official entries forty~fourth night.
Thursday. September 80.

Official entries forty~fourth night,
Thursday September 80.
First race, purse S25. IA mile.
Dillon wild Bin, Tilly Dame, Rosy
Star, Omar, Furnessa, Wild Dillon.
Second race, purse s25. S-16 mile.
The Tiger, Dutch Bergman, speedy
CIT. The Roamer. Red Red Rose.
Chick Bradley.
Third race. purse. $40. Ia mile.
Edith Cantrip. Rady Applause.
Ready Peerless, Security (M(. Lone
some Ft Worth, Naomi.
Fourth race, purse $40, Ia mile.
Flying Clare, Hcrmis tM), High ball
(M), Imp Ginger Beer Jesserue
tM), Hickey clair.
Fifth race, purse, $40. l-3 milo.
Wales Fortune. Raby Mine, Miss
Bobbit Smoky Jack, Big Tom
Heiens Fortune.
Sixth race, purse s25, 3-l6 mile
Collars, Long Goodie, The Sneak,
Mig Parton, Red Beakcr, Captain
Bob.
Seventh race. purse &26, Ia flo.
Gladys Flirt (M), Slster Flirt.
Cheerful Moments. Willie Wild Bul.
Meddlesome Mary, Hazel W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Pahthers Capture Series,
6 Games to 2; Pate
Bests Tuero
'LEFTIES' TURN TRICK
Jakey Atz Literally South
paws Chickasaws 20 Death
With Pate and Johns

PANTHER PARK. Fort Worth,
Sent. rs The Fort worth pnnth"r7.
twice yictors lu the Trns league.
today won their second 'uuHD.utivr
baseball ,hIwuiuughlp nt tho south,
defeating the Memphis p'unnut VIM
rors uf the southern association,
TO o.
Joe Pate tho Panthcrs left
handed "npc." WAS the huru of to-
days game as we'll uH Of the series,
three games ut which be- won. while
oscar Tuoro the cuban star Of
Memphis. pitched good hull and held
Fort Worth 90 six hits, tho snW"
number made by M.mphia. The
panthers made their hits count iu
the first and nfth.
Todays samc gave Fort Worth
the championship with four games
out Of six played u was in marked
contrast 60 the five preceding games
Of the series. In all of which uur ut
more pitchers were batted hard dnd
relieved. Both Pate and Tuero
pitched cxccllcutly, the lhtter being
unfortunate IN permitting hli
when runs were needed. Hts by
Kraft and CoomhR both OF whom
have battrd well throughout the
series. were the deciding factors IN
todays results
Manager Atz OF the punthcrl lit
orally "southpawcd' the thiCkn-
saws to death. lie discovered the
weakness of Memphis patterH against
southpnw hurling when Lofty Johns
relieved Whitaker In the first game
and thereafter sent his two left
handlers Johns and Pate, into the
box as often az possible. That his
strategy was successful li"s In the
fact that all uf Fort Worth's VIC
tories were turned In by the two left
handlers white the two right t-handory,
Whitaker and Wachtel, who were
counted on TO do the brunt of the
work. suffered defeats,
Coombs scored twice for Fott
Worth and Sears made the other
tally. COombs made the first run FOR
the panthers In the firat inning. lie
doubled to center and Brown fell
down, the short hit rolling TO the
stands. Coombs went to thlrd when
Hungling's high throw IN an effort
to catch him off second got away
from Mcmillan. After Sears was
thrown out on grounder, Stell-
bauer's fly to center brought In
Coombs.
Haley made n hit In the second
and Tucro In the third. Stellbauer
and Hoffman hit In the fourth.
In the fifth inning, Memphis
added two hits by HunElinR anC
TuCro.
Hungling failed at a long chanc,
TO score from first base when Stcll
bauer fumbicd TurrU's single.
Pate. first up In the fifth fol
Fort Worth, was thrown out hy
Yockey, who let the bali get through
him and Coomhs went to third, Sears
being safe at first. Just after Stell.
bauer struck out, Sears stole second
and a single to right by Kraft scored
both Coombs and Sears. Hoffman
struck out.
Brown singled In the eleventh and
Hungling ana Mcmillan stngiod in
the eighth, making tho other thro,
hits for Memphis.
Both Pate and Tucro were I'm great
form, both striking out five rirn
The Cuban star gave the plnthcri
bases on balls twice. while Mem,
phls gained one from Pate
The count at the end OF the seric,
was, Fort Worth four and Memphi.
two games, the Same az last yral
when Little Rock lost to Fort Worth
ktufo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
RICH PRIZE AT STAKE
Winner of Mike Gibbons Mike
O'Dowd Battle Has Nice Trip In
EurDpp Coming.

No middlCWrlEnt hhttlc SlnCo the
days OF those memorable contests be-
tween Stanley kStChol and Bllly
papko has been as Important as the
Nike Gibbons Mike O'bowd scrap at
the Forum Wichita, KAN October
IS. While no title hinges on the re-
suit Of this contest. the winner win
be recognized generally ~ the hng
pin OF the 160-poundcrs and VIII
Immediately take trip to London,
where he win meet Ted Lewis, mid
dlcweight champion OF Great Britain
and Georges Carpenter light
heavyweight champion Of the world
and heavyweight champion OF az
Europe. These two battles should
enrich the pocketbook OF the Amer
ican by AT least 100000,
Never before has "A middlcweighi
had such an opportunity presented
to him. II Is u fact that Mike Col
Inns, manager of Gibbons, has beer
carrying on negotiations with tbs
London promoters and has signed
for the two fights with Lewis and
Carpenter. Collins has arranged
for Gibbons and himself TO sail
from New York on November and
TO arrive In London November II,
Gibbons IL matched with LOWS No
NtlnNtl ! anu - ~ ll'fA WI l'NAAf''A .
a short time later. However, Col
Inns Is only doing this because he
is confident his fighter will win the
Wichita battle, In the event that
he loses this contest, O'Dowd will
step into his place for the London
battles.
According TO the arrangements be-
tween Collins and the London pro-
, moters Gibbons Is to receive $4,000
and expenses for fighting Lewis anC
| then viii make nt least $4,000 and
! possibly twice that much for the
hout with Carpenter. with such q
sum at stake IL will pay each OF tn,
boxers In the Wichitd engagement
TO put forth their best efforts TO VIII
and to give patrons OF tho Westeri
Athletic club the best contest tina
I, , has been staged In the west for year,
I IL Is for this reason that NJ. l.. Wei
: president OF the association. mad
9 this match.