davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
81 Welcome Temptation and Thcn
Dodge a.


Dodge a.
hren Udih lnd Crmiee iui Of
fuur l1ni HUl,d Ut Do 0lhfnf
Eduh ceifiaW enough
comic sUd
fbni dueant Huuui tr. cnthuHina.
Co., nuHf SOW nHn fhrm
hhr thrn 200 frhi 600, arHr. lrD
hry of1rih nH a0rtf'
wis don't know Nhit tou meHn
tI.th hlH hrrn aimuF iDtelt lo mc
bad fo runlola anc h1I She would
ui hr boo hrr auinmohne tu toxic u0t
fn my ohns or $500 shorplns 20 p0t
rld D headache ono day iho other
would Telephone etedy dow fn week
io und ont hnv aho fol H uw want
go fu goo i0 the suburbs Edith'H Dar
WHs nt De- disposal
Thon wc had gone tn aco fhom naf
nieht Hnd Edith had practically nd0pi
,d us nH Nfriun. nNtnda ln.HtlnH uu
rnilinE me hf mr fIfi HHmr nnd mlE.
inr an enHagrmcn ulth u0 fnr lnic BOB
the woeh
would ha,c d.cd ihen nnd There
Ilth.f ihau nut JOG uf ugHci0u io
Dot Somehow or 0fho mar nrprI
FecfnH Ho fonlinh la whom he ia utlnf
tl keep nway from tcmpfnfion
There ia no reason fOr thir hut ihs
world ls cvnlcm fnd MOST of uF would
prefer 60 ho Huan0cfr1 of tuytniln
olec rather than tiriuo
iir4idee . bad only iho ffErnut hIua
of eurpicions kftor aii what hra
fHIffH Inuf .N.gUf Ca frN fD fI Ia unUl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06

ITO e contlnuodl
tcopyroh, 1921 BY ,s Newspaper A,'oestoo)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
klGuinHj


Tho Lutcr Bible cnts OFF th' tl.t
Methodist church VIII noid tncir
monthly business and social mrrtnr
ai $500 O'Clock ihis afternoon Rf fno
homo NJ Mm Vs. o. Maynrld itit
Llptn street a ap,rnl invitation n
.Ntrudrd abe now mcmhrr ol thn
plHfr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
UNEMPLOYMENT iNcREAsEs

az The Associated Press
WAHliiNGTON MAY @ -uuemploy
mont throughout the ronntry ncruas.
rl fHur trniha of ono i,cl cont durlur
Amn nccordinfr Go tho figures made
public tonight Co., tho department oi
labor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06

From toaf Qua Woe anl ftcca Sour.
You've been with us your last rad
how
Cmfmdlnc Reverend Gregory said
innaunth aa Coo authorities have de-
teImInci Foo uomuyc from ouf mldst
fhia hnit. Nr commit o. to the ETC..
meufs vith no dourc ihat o. should bc
rrHirfDiaA rcarruiur hHt wc have
1u Ufrmltolmm n tht Dlts in which
BE- .elid htNu boon reduced fu HHheH
uhIrh nDm such h.flsuefa would
u0ruNf su rnHn 80 aplHH thai ihofo
.0ulH Do up fUtr itsl tniu che deposit
0uD fpIls lmNm0ua spfig m1H
D..ar. ID mHf Boz IN.I lru ulUhir|
Wft iH f0ttr Hd fUrlih,l hs aomo
rnN .IIorl SOTO iNv aI.it uf Doe Uli
H0uh while hc lived thnt 90 hf OBJ
houe mnt mark hia lYr. cstHf rll,e
DH iU.. ut sWii m..hs
.ffeu Nce Nalmrhl r.0.for
fDo hd nr nm u1 ral'1ni
tu.fOi
geo vYrd Nu had o. en
lr rnl 0m hu.r 80 losrng
fnu
rh. E.NII. r.n uu hrt tDuHf
fH, fIDi .nt Itt t.. fem Ina tnd Fof,
frei eN IhIa FIpfan smile
fHmn milr cdmE TOO
.D.unmf gfl NIm introduced
N.Ias N IHfNa ID m, hfrlr'i dane
fo HitNnuou tn taiklnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06
Will Address
Ginning Men
On Deep Water

Roy Miller Ion Yesterday morning
for Dallas. whore hoe wl deliver an
address TODAY on fhs subject of "Ad-
dltional Port Faclhiies Upon the Tex
a. Coast" before the annual conven-
ton OF the Texas Cotton Ginners' as-
ISOLATION This viii be one Of tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-06

iurrost convention hDld Boo ufc static
tha foar thv attendance hrinr lHuW
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Handkerchief Il tie White Salel
Linen all Of them plain and initialed-for
men and women. Among the best buys in the
sale. Fine in quality-yery low as to prices.
cIMBELs HANDKERCHIEF sHoP-Main Flser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Oou dfy ar storage vault the premises with a;,
ano projection against all loss Furriers since
ses moaerses. Phone Pennsylvania $780, Exss.,ion IA
ana auto will call Or taks elevator TENTH FI0op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

You know these bouseshe most yle of the
You know what paid for them and elsewhere m
pieces all we could get at $245 in the White Sale The Rlon
Shops contribution the lowest which such bous
nave ever been sold And the first ~
Shawl and Tuxedo Collars Vestees Cuffs that
flt Beautifully designed drawn-worl "a to 46
GlMBELS BLOUSE sHoP-Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

Pure Linen Huck Tow.
els. hemstitched. Da-
mask border and mon
ogram space. 20x36
ms. Regularly 1925.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
HOLLY NEWS.

Corn planting is the farmers chief occupation now
 Mrs. Willard Adams left Saturday afternoon for her home at Gracemont, Ok
 We are glad to report that Ronald Borinis improving.
 Mir and Mrs. J. P. 0dell entertained a crowd of young folks Sunday after noon.
 There will be an Easter egg hunt at Holly school house Saturday after noon. Everyone invited.
 There will be no literary at this place on account of Easter. It will be a week from Saturday night.
 Miss Eva Epnright spent the last two weeks at this place, returning to her home at Grannis Saturday after noon.
 The dance given at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Odell Thursday night was enjoyed by all the young folks.
 Miss Grace Eppright close sue eessful term of school here Friday She also has the honor of giving the first diplomas of Holly. We all wish CT happy wishes and joy thru life. Those from Corinth who attended the school entertainment Friday night were Gordon Cannon and Ed Mcbride. Misses Dovie Reed and Elsie Good ner. Messrs. Dee Reed and Wray Odell attended the social party Satur- day night given at the home of Mrs. Earhart near Union Grove.
 I e
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
ACORN KERNELS.

Miss Toka Hale spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. c. Rowe in Mena.
 Brent Barron attended the funeral services of Mrs. Bowman in Mena last Wednesday.
 Miss Reba Anderson visited in Mena Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Hester Henson.
 Hester and Wayne Henson are now at home to their friends m Mena, and have entered school there.
 Philip Berger of DeQueen stopped on returning from trip to Kansas City Sunday for visit with the Roop family, Mrs. Roop being his sis ter.
 Some of our farmers attended the cooperative cotton marketing meet ing at the court house last Wednesday and enjoyed a splendid talk by MT. Hoffke of Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Gass are be- lievers in poultry profits. From a flock of Brown Leghorn hens they have been realizing more than dollar a day, which sounds good anytime.
 A telegram announcing the birth of son to MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Jones of Stonewall, Ok, was received by the J. c. Garland family Sunday. Con- gratulations all round--new parents, new grandparents, aunts and uncles galore.
 Misses Nina Crawford and Pearl Barron left Saturday morning for Conway, where they will take g. months normal course. Miss Barron, during her absence, leaves her ex- tensive club work in the hands of her brother, Lano. Besides her fine mule foot SOW and male Pearl has secured a setting of Ancona eggs as further step in the poultry club work.
 Writing recently of housewives and girls raising chickens no slight of the men was intended. Since then we have learned that c. R. Hale secured a setting of fine White Leghorn eggs and has a nice little flock. J. c. Gar land dotes on bunch, of the New Campines, while Edgar Moves is be- coming so enthusiastic that Mrs. Moves is about to lose her job in poultry raising Mir. and Mrs. Moves have a nice flock of 10 thorobred Brown Leghorns and cockerel. We will probably learn of others later, all of which reminds us that progress is surely being made and due no doubt to the club work among the girls and boys in the last four years and the unstinted efforts of their leader, Miss Anna Woods, now Mrs B. F Bell, of Posey Hollow
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
SEED BED IMPORTANT FACTOR IN SUCCESSFUL GARDENING

"The preparation of the seed bed for the initial planting is one of the most important factors in successful veget- able gardening and one that is too often neglected" says c. Woolsey horticulturist of the Agriculture Ex- tension Division, University of UAr- kansas.
 Deep blowing, thoro narrowing and pulverizing of the soil and in most cases competing should be the rule of every grower. Small seed will ger minate poorly in loose, cloddy soil and growth after germination wifi be. slow and weak A good, loose, priab1e soil furnishes the best medium for the roots to develop properly.
 "The small garden will generally be spaded and raked by hand. In this case, it is necessary to spade deeply and to rake the land the same day as spaded This allows for better breaking of the ciods and the conser- vation of moisture.
 "The larger garden is generally plowed The land should be plowed eight or ten inches deep and the sur face narrowed the same day. It is a good practice to harrow the surface again just before planting and then run plank drag over it to produce a smooth seed bed"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
SHADY GROVE SCRAPS.

MT. and Mrs. Dawson were trading in Mena Saturday.
 Jack Marriott of Elk City, Ok, is visiting his parents near Potter.
 Quite few young folks enjoyed a party at the Jewel home Saturday night
 Herbert Linam of Mountain Fork was a visitor at the T. R. Kerr home Saturday
 The people round and about Shady Grove are planning big Easter roast Saturday night.
 w. F Dawson butchered small hog last week. the hams and hhoul- ders weighing 34 pounds apiece.
 The protracted meeting at Shady school house is being we'll attended and q great interest is taken by all.
 T. R. Kerr and family, Mrs Hill and family of Shady Grove visited at the j. C. Ulmer home at Rocky Sun day.
 The Boys and Girls Agriculture Club of Shady Grove met Wednesday afternoon, March l5, and had a good meeting at the Jewel home. Only four members were absent. Mrs. Aus tin and Miss Posey met with us and gave lesson in salad dressing. We were glad to have with us some of the older women Our snext meeting will be sometime in April. Mrs. Aus, tin will then give us lesson in light bread making. Reporter
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
HATFIELD HAPPENINGS.

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Myers March 21, a son.
 Miss Velma Henderson spent Sun day with home folks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Crane were Mena visitors Sunday.
 Miss Alice Williams is visiting in the office of the Hatfield Lumber com pany.
 Rev. W. L. Smith filled his regu- lar appointment here Sunday
 Miss Marguerite Henderson of Van dervoort visited friends in Hatfield Sunday.
 Mrs. Thelma Hansard of Cove is spending this week at the G. H. John son home
 Horace Daily of Talihina is here to be with his brother, R. E. Daily, dur ing his illness.
 w. P. Kellar has moved his black smith equipment to his new building near the depot.
 Mrs. Clifford Beaver of Heavener, Ok, is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. ]. c. Harper.
 K. L. Daily is i'll at his home A nurse from Texarkana arrived Mon day to care for him.
 Mir, and Mrs. E. H. Butler are the proud parents of an eleven pound boy, born Sunday, March 20.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Little of Old Cove are visiting short time with their daughter, Mrs. R. K. Daily.
 Dewey Myers came in from Kansas City Sunday afternoon and will visit some time with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Tandy Myers.
 The Hatfield Lumber company is putting in a stock of goods in the Gates building oppohite the bank, with w, H. Terry as manager.
 Doug Walker of Cove was in Hat field short time Monday enroute to Mena with moonshine manufacturer and a sample of his goods.
 John Harrison has purchased the residence flee German near the Beach planer, taking possession Mon day. Mir. German moved to the house vacated by Mir. Harrison.
 The pie supper and program given at the auditorium Monday night was we'll attended $30 was realized from the sale of the pies and will be used to purchase baseball equipment for the school.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
OLD COVE CLIPS.

D.. Barton attended to business in Cove Monday.
 Jesse Little visited friends at Me Cauley Sunday.
 Pat Snow attended to business in Mena Saturday,
 Miss Artie Trew has been sick for the last fe wdays.
 Manson Belknap of Six Mile visited friends at this place Sunday.
 There was a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hassley Satur- day. All present report a-nice time.
 Mrs. Clyde Hilton of Louisiana is spending few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ben Matson, of this place.
 Ray Ogden of Ashdown spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Ogden, of this place.
 There vii be singing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rogers next Sat urday night. Everybody is invited.
 Chetum Ogden came home Satur- day from Watson, Ak, wher he has been teaching school for the last five months.
 Tom Cureton and Miss Bonnie Fair were married at the home of the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Cureton. MT and Mrs. Cureton have been residents of this community most of their lives and will continue to make their home in the surrounding neigh berhood Their many friends wish them long and happy married life.
 The school at this place closed last Wednesday, March Is. The children rendered an excellent program on that night, and large crowd was present. We wish to thank all of the visitors for their kind attention and good be- havior We also thank the teachers for their service rendered to the com munity and hope they will continue to be of service in the community in which they live.
 Most of the residents of this com munity have forgotten that there IS still Sunday school at this place. There are at least 100 people close enough in this community to attend most every Sunday, yet only twenty or thir- ty attend. Everyone come next Sun day and have the largest school that ever gathered at this place. There will also be an egg hunt at the church. Come and bring plenty of eggs.
 Honey.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Louis McVay of DeQuen spent Sun day in Grannis.
 w II. Jones went to Horatio last week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0. c. Kirby drove to DeQueen Sunday. Raymond Allen is reported very i'll with the measles. Mrs. Earl Moore of Hochatown, Ok, IS back in Grannis. William McVay drove to Wickes Saturday in his Ford.
 Mrs Charles Montgomery of Gran his $ moving to Cove this week.
 Edward Hamby and Mark Cook were visitors in Grannis Sunday. All the young folks of Grannis are expecting to have nice Easter Sun day.
 Mrs, R. L. Hall of Watts, Ok, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. A Wilson.
 Rev. Rigsby will fill his regular ap- pointme,t Saturday night at the Bap- tist church.
 Misehs Belle and Annie Billue went to Mena Wednesday to take teachers examination
 Mrs F. A. Wilson of Grannis is slowly recovering from a severe case of pneumonia.
 Miss Grace Eppright returned home Saturday from Holly Springs, where she has been teaching.
 Misses Florence George and Anna belle Martin left Saturday night for Conway to attend the normal.
 There was a birthday party given at the home of Mrs. McVay Friday night in honor of Alex Lindsey.
 The Kids.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24

Mountain Fork Tuesday enroute to Mena.
 Mrs. Ozie Mcbride and little daugh- ters. Ruby and Ida, spent Saturday at the Murphy Cummings home near Rocky.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warner Cummings and children, Murphy and Maxine, took dinner and visited at the Mize home Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Charley Sartin of Center Point spent Monday night at the Bob Sartin home on account of the illness of their little daughter.
 The airplane that was supposed to pass thru Mena Wednesday of last week was heard by George Gray, A. J. Mcbride and Sam Fields on Rich Mountain. On account of the heavy fog on the mountain the driver lost his way and wended south, thence turned and went east of Mena.
 Brown Eyes
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
BIG FORK BITS.

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Heath visited Sunday at the W. c. Benson home.
 W. s. Bates and daughter, Artie, made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lilies and chil- dren attended church at Mill Creek Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Corda Cox have moved to the o. A. Cox farm at Butcher Knife
 MT and Mrs. Crawford, daughter and little Bob, came in last week to visit a few days.
 Miss Dashie Lewis is spending a few days with her brother, Corda Cox, at Butcher Knife.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Fried and children visited Sunday at the Boss Dilbeck home near Opal.
 The mistake we made in the items last week l wish to call it. The next literary will be the Sth instead of the 10th.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler visited Satusday' night with Mir. Fowler's sister, Mrs. Vina Coburn, at Mill Creek.
 Mrs. S. J. Thompson of Potter came down last week to spend a few days with her son, R. l.. Thompson, at Big Fork.
 Russell Simpson, one of our army boys, came ina few days ago, and has gone to Texas to spend a few weeks with his mother.
 Dr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Ella Edwards and T. ] Edwards and Mrs James Roberts all made a busi- ness trip to Mena last week.
 Mrs. Malinda Bates, the wife of Calvin Bates, died Saturday night at the James Edwards home. She was laid to rest in the Goss graveyard at Big Fork.
 Two Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.


 G- W. Gray went to Hatfield Mon- day
 A- J. Mcbride went to Potter Sat s1rsazy
 Sam Fields spent Sunday with his father and family of the Divide.
 Mrs Sadie Taylor who has been i'll e'ser sys, is recovering nicely.
 N- x Martin preached an inter- 4aag sermon at Shady Point Sun- hzy
 As and Mrs. Claude Bedding spent nzaday at the J l.. Bedding home near Oak Grove.
 Mr and Mrs. Tom Wilcoxin of Cen. Der Point spent Sunday night at the Bsh Sartin home,
 John Harvell of Freedom attended the dance at the James Thompsor hgzne Friday night.
 Ervsne Taylor and A. ]. McBrid. szxre spending tkis week on Rich Noun tfxln, rebuilding fence.
 Joe Jeppee of some point in Cali f1r11ia, came Sunday for visit at tn. E. X Rivers home.
 Hr. and Mr. Lee Gibson spent Sat uaviay night and Sunday at the TomIil rUue near Center Point - .>s. sssvrs or this vicinity ar very busy ploughing as the recen sz5zs have put them behind.
 Dr. C. A. Campbell of Rocky wa sailed to see MilIit. the infant If Ml end Mrs. Robert Saftin. who is yer
 John Fields of Big Cedar, Ok. an
 a Fields of the Divide passed thr
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

A number of farmers are going to plant corn this week.
 T. R. Ellison of Board Camp spent Sunday at the H. A. Lynn place.
 Leslie Rials of Board Camp at- tended Sunday school here Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hendricks and daughter and son spent Sunday at the Tom Suits home.
 Emma Hendricks spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Everitt Har- rison, at Oak Hill.
 There will be an Easter egg hunt at F. E. Gipson's next Sunday morning and Sunday school at the school house Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mra. Everitt Harrison of Oak Hill spent Tuesday night with the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. B, Hendricks. at this place.
 Those who took dinner at the H.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
IrNION CROyE-POsEY HOLLOW.

J. F. Ford took ties to Mena Friday.
 Judge Mills was in Mena Friday
 Claud Wolfenburger was in Mena Thursday.
 Several farmers will plant corn this week.
 c. F. MiIliken was a Mena visitor Wednesday,
 Mrs. Morrison and son, Austin, were in Mena Friday.
 l.. G. Bell of Mena visited his sons, Jeff and Frank. Friday.
 J. D. Combs and grandson, Bentley, were in Mena Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Harris were trading in Mena Tuesday.
 J. C. Hauerwas was in Mena Tues day night and Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. K. Choise were in Mena on business Tuesday.
 Mir Swiger and daughter, Thelma, were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Brother Dunman failed to fill his appointment at Union Sunday.
 Oval Ford visited Saturday night with his brother, E. F. Ford, at High land.
 Mir. Klud, Mir Litterest and Mr. Canaday visited at Mena Sunday night
 A large crowd attended the party Saturday night at Mrs. Earhart's. All report a good time.
 MT. and Mrs. Little Harris were in Mena Thursday. Mrs. Harris went to see Dr. L. B. Gunnells to get medical treatment for stomach trouble.
 H. M Cox, Pearl and Rove Bass and Oval Ford attended the dance at Mir. Odells near Holly Springs Wednes- day night.
 There was nice crowd attended the community club meeting. They appointed committeeman to investi- gate to try to knock the hog law out af n,cfriof Mo
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
INK sPLAsHEs.

The pie supper at Concord Satur- day night was well attended.
 The singing at Concord Sunday af- ternoon was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Mrs. Alston of Holly Springs spent Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Embry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Embry visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Enoch Elm bry of Owens Chapel.
 Mrs. Ann Harris spent Saturday and Saturday night in Mena with her sister, Hrs. J. E. Chambers.
 Aaron Beck and sister, Mrs. Leila finders and Miss Hazel finders left Friday for Waldron for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Howard and children spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. M Thomas and family at Pine Grove.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
HIGHLAND HIGHLIGHTs.

Chris Hoover is improving his place by building a new barn.
 Frank Barber is improving his home by adding a new room.
 Uncle Johnnie Egger planted acres of corn last week.
 Roy and Earl Simpson have one in- cubator set and another ordered. Mir. and Mrs. s. Hoover are the proud parents of 6-pound girl
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs Chris Hoover, 11pound boy, Wednesday. March l6,
 Miss Georgia Barber has gone a few days with her grandfather. IIrcc..5s , 11::;cas Foster at Opal, who is very sick
 Miss Anna Brown of South Bend spent two weeks with her uncle, A. J ! Barber, and other relatives of this place.
 Everybody remember Sunday school each Sunday and preaching every third Sunday. Singing every first and third Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Anna Brown. Georgia Barber
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
BOARD CAMP BouLpERs.
,ion Sykes is renortad m

Lion Sykes is reported i'll. A heavy rain fell here Saturday. Miss Alma Looney went to Mena Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Peters of Mena were Board Camp visitors Sunday. Tom Rials and Mr. Calvin Patrick spent the most of last week buying cattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Kinnette of Mena visited with relatives and friends here Sunday.
 Several from Board Camp attended Sunday school at Crystal Hill Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. R. D. Miller is reported very sick, and also Mrs. Woodie Tomlinson Miss Magic Stanley of Nunley wis. tied with Miss Gertrude Hilton Sat. urday night and Sunday.
 On account of the rain only few attended the cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at the home of W F. Hilton.
 Smiles
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
SELECT SETTINGS WITH w#iiTTHH CARE.

Eggs that are abnormally small and poorly shaped should not be used for incubation; neither should eggs that have thin or very porous shells, say specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. If possible eggs should be set when fresh, and 1t is never advisable to use for matching eggs that are more than two weeks old. One of the quickest ways to ob- tain uniformity in the offspring is to select uniformly good sized eggs of the same ccicr.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-24
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

Claude Davis of Big Cedar, Ok, was here on business Friday evening John Fox of Mena was an over Sun day guest of his family at this place. Dinah Shepherd and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 19
 John Cummings left Saturday for Colorado Springs for the benefit of his health
 Curtis Patton and wife of Oliver Chapel visited Sunday at the home of William Patton.
 Isaac Saurbaugh has closed out his store at this place and expects to go to the vicinity of Great Bend, Kas. William Chamblin, wife and son, William, of Mena, autoed out Sunday and spent the afternoon at the home of C. F. Chamblin.
 Miss Hazel Hughes of Old Potter returned to her home Saturday even ing having spent the week with her cousin, Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Miss Gertrude Outright went to Mena Sunday where she will be at the home of her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Stuart, while completing her school work.
 Arr