davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
HIS STOMACH
WORRIED HIM
DAY AND NIGHT
FOOD COMPLETELY UPSET KM-N
M1sERY FoH HouRs AT MIGHT
COULDN'T SLEEP Ms sToAACU
PANIED 90

" ,o,,,.h ,rouhla or1 indiosG-
raw ,ns, ,n,,d h. IN misery
w" no va" ,,a.l ,rhe ras
''r "''"'' az cans M. tood
arounu my "eNll Wa Q" '"" ora
""u," S'"k u"" '.' ~; 80, y. h.a,v
no 'nere my ~, ~" c,,.,ir,. "a
i - H'a .lt",! tt't i,rh, ,fins. s,d
eat r"'e'H ".e". VI 80 - ,r,st
In"Fpe NOV ~" ''"",'''N aI,o 49, a.
uh'e---n s'' Tue ",H' ''.." 49,, I"r horrs
,,.,',,,, .,,a r,.r rTlt ND wax. nm next
"'u'" >'"S """ w. CIV" nTs 81, d.,
","' '''nt - N'', ', 40 ''!,,.ras ,I.b ~
o!t ~ o.. l,:',,,v ,,n en- vhen
90 ''"' a., via.
ny NO ",y,' ,', ,r,,'s-pbo ,.;t,.
"''"e t',''n't"" l"','"
NUM- l '"Is"' ~" t, Ai.,,
'""N ~ L 49,, ,,nt,
IN me TWO "'V"N ! " ',"lNa ",L' ,'...,,
,''cLi' ".'H w. Ill., 49,,
y wa "",""'' Nv ~ ,,t,.
ne h',"Iv ,''" ,', ,,s ti, cno,
ih'ns ''',e' .'''" '"' ah'
o'' no" cN' 'r.. go G.,
""6e. "'.,s "'; ~, ,lg.v,i,r
|'esn "' "a ,,,.,. ''umh,s
~ S'" o. f -, ,,hnIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Making Progress in
Guard Organization

WaSning,ru. oct. 0.--En'"nras ms
progress III IA" ,,".>i-wur r""rGAni%tti"n
1T the national guard Wis u ported TO-
day 10y T." wnr department. the HSsr'-
.a.r strength ~ ~" sta" force I" date
hciuC r!a,cd 1T ,@GuH? officers and men
US r"iui.'rrh VITA III" authorized l"tal
rr .lI;9 ,.."utii'.',l rir' lrr twisting l"WS
I'D to June 90, l922. The statement said
lhr ,r!!,t.L nV:,au "G"..i" HId h"rn
forced +, Lcly y,'"sm''iNu IN som" cases
~ guard units. aS avallah." federal
fund, for he year would not permit
Inclusion.
I.r,i,.r - NOW military policy ih"re
Will I've one regular division. two nation
4! ..Lil.! ,.IN.-."I.> .tn'i /" "!'"r' pea :
:, mt. I'd I 'rT irrr",1i ~ '';'i nucleus
for each Of the reorEan!%ed reserve d.
\:S!uu. 80 ca,'u ~ ~ min" army corps
area, The a.ac areas. N town are
divided into three army areas. each con-
tanning thrr" CORPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
IS
HELLO UP;;.LO01
S4,623:ESCAPEc
Daring Robbery Within Sight
of Coal Mine-~No Trace
of the Bandits.

East L.ycyrru,. o.. oct IL. r. r.
Hammond. scrr eta! treasurer NJ ia"
pcnnsylvani; rhlr 'ual Company. Wa
held I'D and robbed ri $I.S"d. IL. w"
weeks payroll. wi,n:r %'n f"Gt ~ tho
rompany's mine, a!nng the Youngstown
& OhIu Railroad GnirI,tny's rt%nt 81 wa
eIkh. miles north OF here, by ~" uH'
masked aud ,.rmed bandits th'= altei-
noon.
After covering L. u. Coleman. An cid
JrilIcr, who accompanied Hammond, aud
the latter. with rev oilers, tw" "f mo
bandits rompellcd the vaynast"r I" drop
n .atchel containing the money. Keeping
their cung OH the two men, the h!.'h-
wuymen backed UP 70 u waiting aut"m"-
bile IN which a third bandit sat al mo
wheel, with tho engine running
Travelling at the raj" or about ~
miles an hour. the ear started down a
rnad toward East Palestine, hut the
lmudla suddenly turned III" machihe
and sped toward East Liverpool.
Hammond ran 4" Il priNa:" telephone
maintained by tie Youngstown " ON"
River Railroad Company. and n"tific''
the railroad company dispatcher ~ Lee
tonia Tho dispatcher in tan sent ont
warnings Ia inc poli'f III H''''' WV
md also 10 Sheriff! 'i"m2r Lewis.
l'nss"S were qG:cEly i"ri"'d. nut no
trace Of the bandits has been uncovered
at late hour tonight. According To 4
report made to the police. The bandits
automobile bore PENNSYLVANIA license
The bandits appeared /" lie about u or
% years Of age each.
The huldup. the hnI;cst ever pcrpe-
tratrd in Co!umhiana county. occurred
IN mid-SfierEcun. Hammond left the
compHny'S main offices in East Liver
pool on an intrrurban car shortly after
> n'c!orf. =. J.. Bradfield, : Night man
II the mine. was aiso piL:Seng"r aboard
the car, but had entered the mine DO
tore tho robbery occurred.
Hammond and Coleman, who were I'M
armed. offered no resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Many Co|ored Y'M'S'
Fourteen Established !;
Many More Planned

CHICAGO. Oct. t0.-Fourteen co)o-rd
Y. NJ. c. AS have been built in rs
many cities durtrS the past "tsh;
years and efforts are being made 10
erect several more. L. Wilbnr M"aSer'
general secretary o. the Chicago \.
W. T.. A. reports. Total cost has been
$3.50, nnn
THESE buildings were put up with
the hftD Of Julius RGScawaId. or ms
city. Under standing offer OF VS.
.ONN toward each new one. he has con-
tributed a total Of $H5D.000. and his
offer has still yea" and half 10 run.
raid-un membership In the negro
assoc cations numbers 2s.t06. and they
reach many more. Mr. MessCr said
That IN Chicago. the first and largest.
had about 2.5c0 men and boy NOM
bers last wear. Il was AZ Mr.. RGSen'
waldS Suggestion and with hts help
that the plan was tried here. and HIS
gifts 10 other c;lies continues 70 be
made through n" Chicago Y. NJ. t. y.
George \. Arthur. slightly built
,cclored man Is in charge of the Chi.
cago colored department. C"lored
management is the rule through all
fourteen ~ these departments. Hr.
Arthur bad made Il success in busi'
ness before he resolved TO pioneer in
,fhIs field. and Mr.. M">ser reports he
has conducted his department. with
ESucceSs ard credit" and that there -
mo more loyal Y. NJ. c. A. In Chi.
.oaSo."
Tho BUDGET ct Mr.. Nthur's depart.
,menc his year IS $4,000. and tn" col.
owed people pay about 81 per cen;
OF it.
Adjustment OF :hc rural negro e tho
lsouth TO the industrial north is Il more
difficult problem than that Of tho i'm.
migrant. according 20 Mr.. Arthur. II"
odds that the colored Y. VI. {. y. :
have been the CHIEF factor in their
iecmmunites in pr"m"'iH% his readl
bust ment, because they w're tn" only
institutions that had the necessary
equipment. methods on leadership al
ready at hand.
Bad gangs OS Young Co'Crrd boys
have been broken Up by III" local Y.
iN. c. A., Mr. Arthur reports, bv got.
ting their members Interested in
swimming and other sports. II works
largely on industrial !iEeS. harinS
eleven baseball teams organized this
year In nearby packing houses and in
,dustrial plants. Il also has formed
efficiency clubs Of co!c-cd men within
the plants.
Other colored Y VI. c. As are 10
Gated in New York, BROOKLYN, Pit's
iburgh, Philadelphia. ColCmbu'. 81
louis, Indianapolis. Nashville. Clrcin
,uati Kansas Cuy. Baltimore. Wash
lngton and Atlanta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
PERSISTS IN CLAIM Of
LOAN TO ROOSEVELT

New York. Oct. lr.-N rs. Emma R!rh-
aruSvn l:urnr;;. Of lH..SdI,". ind.aEA,
today pvrS !~ted IN her declaration thAl
du"'rc thr l9l" ErpuI.irHn "NnNcnlirn
in chicago. she loaned $H2.prH IN lhe"-
un:c HnuseNcit.
On trial for forging COi"Hrl EnoSer"!ts
na!t,. l." = r"tf Ser mat amount Mrs.
EurNuit rrmAinrd uushakcn through
hours Of cross examination ly .Ass!ntant
ni>irirt Attorney John +. l'nuI!ng. Mrs.
Rurkril rr"ducrd a number Of rtrelr;S
for interest at $4,000 i year. which She
said she haI hcen paid vs. Col"uel EUVse
VET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Too Much Government
in Business, He Claims

lnI..rn; Ills Ind. &c. l"..f"" nN'h
-, erum"nt IN business h.'d ten INC
major cause o. hu ;'r"t'' ""rFrssi"a'
t;cvvEr Il. Gushing. m2nn-.nS I'r"''"r
II tho American Wholesale coal aS&"ri-
alton today told n" convention Of The
Nation Association II Purchasing
Agents.
';.yerumcn,al aEra"i's. Mr.. cushing
said. during three I".trS "t war. Inflated
the currency and the contracted II. Il" :
Stating 'rirr,. drs'royI"E nuyns r"W'r
t,rruEiing IL he;NrCu t"eni%-oN" ana
thirty bi.liun dollars II year.
The yearly nat:"r.N tan budget ot hNe
billions Mr.. cushing declared. could not
materially IT, decreased hcrautr. he said
four ti!,i"nS W'it /" LAY tor The cost ~
.rasi WARS ar Tor r"r.'Ati"n Tor futurS
MATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Ten-cent Ice Cream
Sundae May Return

Hfiur eapClIs. Oct. !0.---FoSs!hllity o.
he return OF the Decent ice cream sum
,lac rs well AZ iuWer pricGs for other
dishes wiIi Ice discussed AZ the arnuu.
convention of the National Association
~ Ice cream Manufacturers who open
ed Il ,hrs"-day session here today.
Statistics compiled H. the association
show that consumption OF Ice cream In
tho ri.Itcd States has increa scd approx
ma;r:y lG0.unN. N0n gallons since prohibit
rgu went INTO effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
THREE UNDER ARREsr.

Madison. y. j.. Oct. 10.--rwo men and
q Luv w"ra ARE sled loniGh, IN conn"c-
,!oa with tNc murder or elcNer-year-o;d
J:,ne; Lawrence In the outskirts Of tho
town last Thursday, rue Was held for
investigated at Stamford. Conn, All
rth.r. Frtrk rrlirc. II yeas cd. WAS
arrested ia trn woods rCar Glen Rtds1.
\. j.. Where hr lad been living in Il hui.
He il held p,,G,m; further inquiry.
Auu'her SUSPECT. Francis kluken. IA
yc,rs old, j. uUt on lSIl!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
rHp xAn11orH MUSHROOMS.

Paris. Oct. 1.-TWO nNmTnth musA-
rooms. enough II "s:rO'h"r' all the
steaks ava!.ahic I'm : l!ud quarter o.
beef. have iIst bean found In Franz"
Four yrnt n diameter and weighing
N.,wcen nine and ten pounds -" !irS:
ore was found or III cS,I." IN Sa'nt''"T-
main. Tho sHN"lcs - rh!h'o and -
known peculiarly In ths district as tina
DEATHS head" mushroom.
Tho o.h"r. known ~ ne beaded pHtf-
bali" has h"eG pi' ket a: R"ursnerf. II
weighs c'osH 10 n'r- pounds and has d
t FLAP" diameter a. nearly 20 inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
OLD CEMETERY.

Liza. re-a. o.. iN.-AY odd ''"~em"1"
fo'i~Ui.c the "-,sTrrt:nr ~: H"ru'S on
tensr~ q i-A~H-ndrn"r. wa- N" pr'~"r
ta.ioa % President ATET :" =. L"Su'a,
a. 4 memorial inscribed =" tn~ s"Trf""'l
Ny!nz dcsceS darts O. IL" Inca CHIEF.
Tupac TupanqI!
In sao-. s2ssrh ~ which NJ pleo'l~d
fer me ru,rrN protection % HIS rae. 'hH
Indian. Ni':o- Tupa" TunsrT'i'. mad"
TIE pr-eertS,.or % n" Fr"sic"r'.
r." I-"a. 'rvco~ riHanqGi rI''sl tTnHl
,i42n - as - I'm. when ths Inca
A>np!re .cr.uGea mos % MA: is row
sru. Ecuador. Bolivia and chile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
ARBUCK!E TO Be
ARRA|GNED OCT, IS

San Francisco. oct. IA grand jury
indic,mcu. "hNrging Roscoe =. Crafty
Arbucklr with. unnslauEhcr In C"nncG-
tion with the death Of Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress. called for ar
ra'rument IN Superior Judge Harold
I."udrrNc.ck's c"ur, today. was continued
until October -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Pittsburgh. Oct. lo.-Wabepatf Mp
aratIons are being made In PittaevrEh
for the entertsinmsn. Of General foch.
who will spend either November Or IN
IN the city. according to word received
tonight from the National American l.e'
sion headquarters ~ New Tork b. Col.
Joseph II. Thompson. state commander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
|. 0. OF. GRAND LODGE. :
MEETS At HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct, lo,-ThS nss
ty-sixth annual convention Of tha GfanS
Lodge. Independent Order Of ODD Eel
lows. IN West Virginia. will ronvens
hsre tomorrow. The Rebekth asseW'
bly, will be In session hare tor three
days. approximately $50 delegates AIS
rSpected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
WISCONSIN MAN DIES
At AGE OF los YEARS

r.aGr"Se-. VS.. o.. IN. - Captain
7I"ma- EdwGris. Of Viola, Wis, Is dead
A. III" age uf lnI, iie is said TO DO tho
oldest man Ia Wisconsin,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

France ;as llrger foreign, or nom
citizen, population than any other Euro
pean - lHtrN. Recent figures estimated
the foreign population a about 100000.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
SOLDIER BONUS ACT
 DECLARED INVALID
New Work Jurists Say Law Is iA Violation of State Con-
 stitution.

Albany, N. r., Sept. f.--The Court of Appeals by vote of to 2 today held the state soldier bonus act in valid on the ground that it violated Article VII, section 1, of the state constitution, which prohibits lending the credit of the state for the benefit of individual. association or corpora tion.
 Judge William s. Andrews wrote the prevailing opinion, which was con- cured in by Chief Justice Frank H {. Hiscock and Associate Judges J. w. Hogan, Chester R. Mclaughlin and Frederick E. Crane Dissenting opin- ions were filed by Judges Benjamin N. Cardozo and Cuthbert W. Pound
 The bonus act, according to the ma- jority is clearly gift of the credit of the state unless it is a payment of some obligation which the state owes The court said that the bonus is not the payment of an obligation to the for mer service men from the state.
 The claim, the court holds, is a claim essentially against the federal government, claim which the gov ernment recognizes and in payment of which 1t proposes to appropriate an amount estimated at between three billion and five billion dollars.
 Attorney General Charles D. New ton, who defended the constitutional ity of the statute, expressed the be- lief that the legislatures of 1922 anc 1923 would take action to amend the constitution so that the voters might ratify at referendum in the fall o1 1923 the proposed amendment thai would overcome the barrier to the validity of the bonus law.
 Comptroller James A. Wendell ex. pressed regret that a law approved by majority of over 100000 votes oi the people and enacted for such 6 really meritorious purpose should have to be declared unconstitutional
 1t was said at the capitol tonight that plans were under consideration tc raise by direct taxation the $45, 1000, 900 estimated necessary for bonus purposes
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
SINN FEN MAY GET ULTIMATUN
De Valera Rejects 'Irrevokably" the British Peace Terms, but Way to Peace Is Not Yet Closed,
 the Belief.

London, Sept. 5.-Eamonn De Val ero once more has rejected "irrevok- ably" Lloyd Georges proposals for Irish dominion home rule as a basis for peace negotiations, and again has demanded recognition of Ireland's in dependence and an abolition of the policy of force" as the only prelimin- ary grounds upon which he will treat with the British government.
 Perusal of the reply, however, af- ords little eason to fear a break, unless the cabinet council meeting Wednes- day calls for an immediate acceptance or rejection of the governments pro- posals.
 "This reply" said a member of the Downing street circle, refuses abso- lutely the proffered dominion status, and insists upon complete separation. It looks as if the 'gunmen doctrin- aires were on top once more"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
ULTIMATUM MAY RESULT.
Members of British Cabinet to Be
 Asked to Reach Decision.

London, Sept. 5.-Members of the British cabinet will be called upon to reach a decision Wednesday either to continue negotiations with Sim Fein Ireland on the basis of ''the consent of the government" or issue an ulti- matum to the Irish republicans to ac- cept or reject the governments pro- posals looking to a reply to Eamonn De Valera and his associates to the latest note from Prime Minister Lloyd George made public here yesterday did not break off negotiations with the British government, but it was ad- mitted here today that the situation had lost none of it's graviy.
 There appeared to be no thought of retreat expressed in the Sim Fein reply to the prime minister, and it seemed the situation remained as it was before the last exchange of let ters between Dublin and London.
 Reach no Understanding.
 There was disposition here today to think that the negotiations would continue, but it was apparent that the parties in the controversy had not reached anything like a common un- derstanding which would serve as a basis for further parleys. Patience was counselled, however, in the hope that some way out of the maze might be found.
 Dispatches from Ireland would seem to reflect a desire of the Sim Fein to bring Ulster or at least the counties of Armagh and Fermanagh into the Irish republican fold
 A member of the cabinet of Eamonn De Valera spoke at Armagh and made an appeal to Ulster to stand with Southern Ireland against parti- ton.
 At the same meeting, Owen O'Duffy, chief liaison officer for Northern Ireland in the republican army, threatened Ulster with an increased boycott if she did not ''come into unit ed Ireland,' adding, according to re- ports, "If that is unsuccessful, we will bring lead against her."
 Plead for Forbearance.
 Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, has not shown the slightest indication that he intends to meet the Sim Fein leaders in peace conversations.
 With the exception of the Morning Post, which said: "It is impossible to make terms with a rattlesnake, London newspapers this morning made united pleas for forbearance in hope that common ground might yet be found.
 "The last sentences of MT. De Val era's letter." said the Express, makes it imperative that the door to future negotiations should not be closed by must look on her as an indulgent must ook on her as an indulgent father regards wayward son. There must be no return of conflict until all other means have been exhausted"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
"oF COURSE I KILL HIM"

&<atement Is Made by Woman Beside
 Body of Man Who Begged Kiss.
 Oakland, Cal, Sept. 2.--A charge of murder has been filed against Mrs. 5<suita R. D'Agostini of Alameda, 1ho late Wednesday was found sitting teside the body of Arnold Postel, 50 <4ars old, wealthy merchant and pQlitician. A pistol was found near t4e woman. Two bullets had been ned into Postel's heart.
 Mrs. D'Agostini was quoted by the aallce as having said:
 He tried to kiss me. He insulted me and I killed him. When a man insults me of course I kill him."
 Five years ago Mrs. D'Agostini kill ea her husband, the authorities were 16yised.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
BALD HEADS NEVER INSANE.
ellva Says Polished Pate Is Modest
 Work of Creation.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-A bald head is Ae noblest work of creation.
 It denotes not only sharp intellect qt likewise sterling character and 3Eh ideals.
 These are the words of wisdom and z1eer. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, supervis- E of Zion City, today broadcasted to le men now bald, or whose locks are 4pidly disappearing.
 The sage of Zion declared. after 1onths of study among the tribes c' ne north shore region, that bald. Haded creatures will never be found Hmates of asylums for the insane.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
BATH SHADOW IN
 VOLCA CITY GAINS
.,.t< Air of syzran Was Filled With 5erfecf Babel of Tongues, Now
 SlI15ed-Children, Emaciated, Re ~Smble Old Men and Women.

<x1xan. Russia, Sept. 6.-There was lind when Syzran was the most .rIarfnI city along the Volga, but that
 ... gone. Today it is crowded ,s;th dust-begrimed peasants who .4a4n Themselves into gray masses in <Esss. search for food. There was z<zzz 4hen the air was filled with a -.z'-f4ef habel of tongues-the lan- 5.<z<@as of the Kalmucks, Mongols,
 z@fnrs Chinese and Russians-but +4.., 1rowds that throng the streets of f.z fstv at present are mute. Even the '+zs.zrl,fer of children has been silenced zS 3he despair that has settled over {I.ath fens of thousands, who sit, cross {r0 Themselves, and wait for what zzs<ae fo be the inevitable.
 Pictures of Misery.
 Pietures of misery seen here are dllniicated in Samara, Simbirsk, Tar ifz;n And every other city in the fam inazStricken valley of the Volga. I,6eka and railroad stations are piled hi1b with the belongings of the refu- <*as who were driven from their Inn bv the drouth and the clouds of <,<aeshoppers that destroyed even the F1,<41re grain that had defied the heat df tbe terrible summer now drawing fn \ tragic close. Committees are trV;uo to move the refugees to other u6ints where there is some promise of f608. but it is necessary to use the limited river and railroad transports {fou Facilities to send seed grain into f6e country and to bring it into the idnIIne districts.
 Many Professional Beggars.
 Many professional beggars of the erosr type are to be found here and <: szher large centers in southeast efn Russia, but the starving farmers 6Ek no aims and utter no cry. They stz1,d silent and await their fate with the stoicism pictured so graphically aed truthfully by Tolstoy and Dos toIevsky.
 Markets have sprung up mushroom like here and there about the refugee camps, offering for sale vegetables, Efe4d, flour and meat. They are sur rounded by hungry people who have 10 money to offer but who exchange Hedding rings, fur coats, caps, kettles, o4<1, boots and other small posses si0fs They know the Russian win |er $ coming and that it will find them ~ifhout shelter and clothing, but they 2fe obliged to give up the necessities ef the future to meet the demands of Eh6 present.
 Dead Lie Unnoticed.
 Large peasant families arrive in a sfate of exhaustion, their cars being {xafged by camels and starved horses. z4e dead lie unnoticed for hours. Ty- HE has appeared in many places. L14re is no soap and no hot water to %49h the sufferers, many of whom are s6i,dren Five hundred sick children 4efe found grouped in one building |u &amara. Some of them were seen a4fing leaves from shrubs while oth- srs were lying about on dirty bags, ueFe dead than alive. Most of these >hiIdren were so ashen and emacia1ed Hat they resembled old men and V6nen.
 Many prosperous German fam Hes from Mariupol and other German enters are among the refugees at 341para and are living in filth and overly.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
MENA MINISTER TAKES BRIDE. The Rev. H. l.. Waters Weds Miss Lil-
 Han Jenkins of BatesyiiIe.

The Rev. H. L. Waters, pastor of the Baptist church, is at home with his bride, who was formerly Miss Lil- Han Jenkins of Batesville, Ark. The newlyweds arrived in Mena Saturday, having driven overland from Little Rock to Mena. The marriage of Rev. Waters and Miss Jenkins took place Thursday, September l, at the brides home The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Guy Jenkins, pastor of Barring Cross church near Little Rock. and brother of the bride.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
Champagne Taste, Beer Income.
om the Southwest American.

&&&<i tie southwest AIner.can.
 One of the causes of present unrest and failure of the country to get back tQ normal, is patty put by an eastern writer who says that for three years the people of the United States &C., 4uired steadily increasing cham p18ne taste, and now have only a tter income.
 It might be put in another form the {<Ere of which would be specially ap-
 eciated by the man who is seeking to quench an abnormal thirst habit IT drinking raw mountain still whis-
 y-the morning after the night be- 11re. For nearly three years the
 1sses of the people, intoxicated with
 precedented incomes, plunged in an cxky of spending. Times have chang e4 and all they have left is the bit
 x taste of the dregs-pampered hab- 1t< and no incomes to gratify them.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08
FORD ASSETS 263 MILLION.
pod Will of Company Valued at 20 Million in Financial Statement.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 2.-Total as ets of the Ford Motor Company at 4e close of business, June 30, were z63, 1868, ,199.78, according to state zent filed by the company with the Apartment of state. The assets in- uded $54, ,844, ,538 in cash on hand and E the banks; plants, including lands, |alldings and improvements. valued 4 $46, ,926,101; machinery and equip zent valued at $21 ,183, ,990 and good nll, valued at $20,517,985.
 Property in Michigan was listed at xS3, ,025,079. Total capital and sur- @us was given as S175,851, ,172.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-08

preachers to hold services on the streets, and he referred the request to City Attorney Burnett. There be- ing no law to prohibit the holding of religious services on the public thoro- 1ares, the Mormons were permitted to do their best. The attendance at the
 meetings has been very light thus