davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

plans to be able to join her family here in about a week.
 c. E. Durrough of Egger was in Mena Sunday enroute to Little Rock on business mission.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Hungate, who have been visiting Chief uf Police and Mrs. Hungate, left Saturday for their home at Vivian, La.
 Nat Hughes of DeQueen reached Mena Saturday for a visit with his family, who are guests at the home of Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs. N. Board.
 W 4. Laughlin, following a vaca- tion spent in Mena with his family. left Sunday for Dallas, Tex, to re- sume his work as organizer for the Praetorians.
 Miss Lillian Watson. who has heen ylslting friends the past month at conway, Little Rock, Memphis and IeXarkana, returned home Saturday
 Robert Rowe ,an attorney of Green wood, was in Mena Thursday on busi- ness connected with oil leases in Logan county.
 Miss Sarah Beauchamp arrived from Denver Thursday afternoon for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. W w. Harrison at The Antlers.
 Col. F. M. Reeves has received word that he is t. have charge of the civil service examinations of third class postmasters in Mena on July 9.
 Miss Gladys Lee, who has been at home In Mena recuperating from her recent illness and operation, left Wednesday afternoon for Fort Smith to resume her duties at McCarn's
 County Judge IT, W. Finger has named as the Polk county pension board Go. Pole McPhetrige, ], II. Naier and J. H. Hamilton. The board Will meet the second Monday in Julv to begin it's official duties.
 Word has been received in Maro rom Goalgate, Ok, that Mir. and Mrs' Hubert Knight are the happy parents or an eleven pound son. Mr, nnnignt n m IS the son of Mir. and Mrs c. W. Knight of Mena.
 E; L. Beauchamp has at his suburb an home something out of the ordi- nary in calf that gives milk. Tho less than year old the calf has a we'll developed udder, and Mir. beauchamp reports that repeated milklngs have shown there is d well developed milk flow.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

J P. Eubanks and Adron Eubanks left Saturday for Hutchinson, Kas., where they will work in the wheat harvest.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
Colds Cause Grip and lnfluenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one Promo ouinine. " ?. ". GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Otto Morrow and Homer Cole, left Monday for Arden, Ok, where they will work in the harvest fields.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Will Cole and family of Muskogee are in Mena to visit c. N. Cole and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

W. A. Ragland left Saturday on a business trip to Kansas City and St. Joe, Mo-,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

radiator and s busted windshield. II was still able to go home under its own pcveT. however.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Miss Rhea Pirtle, who had been vis- iting her parents at Dallas, left Sat urday for Tyler, Tex, where she holds responsible position.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Mrs. J. H. Rakestraw and two daughters of Paris, Tex, who had been visiting w. R. Cole and family, left Sunday for their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30


 Mrs. J. H. Rakestraw and two daughters of Paris, Tex.,s who had been visiting w. R. Cole and family, left Sunday for their home.
 Robert Norris and son, Oliver, left Monday for Caddo Gap, where the young man will start learning the banking business under Cashier Ivan Rowe.
 Guy Beavers, carrier on route one, who has been in poor health for some weeks, left Saturday for Fort Smith where he consulted a specialist re- garding throat trouble.
 w. H. Starr of San Diego, Calf, former Mena resident, returned to the old home Sunday to spend several months here looking after property in terests.
 c. C. Hassell, who had been visit ing in Mena with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hassell, left Satur- day for Casper, Wyo., where he is employed in the oil fields
 Mrs. Ed Medford and two children of Gerty, Ok, arrived in Mena Sun day for visit with her brother, Fred Strickland, in Mena, and her parents and other relatives at Board Camp.
 Sisters Colette end Thecla. who are teachers in the Catholic college at Guthrie, Ok, arrived in Mena Monday morning for visit at the home of the first .named,s father, R, J Smith, and family on Jones street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Price Parker of Po- teau made their first visit to Mena Sunday and spent the day with rela- tiyes. They were married several weeks ago and this was their first trip to the groom's old home.
 Mrs. T. M. Cooper and babv son and Mrs. $. M. Alexander of Abilene. Tex, arrived in Mena Monday morn ing for a visit with w. L. Abney and tamiiy on Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Cooper IS daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Abney.
 Official averages in the Western Association just issued give Mickey Hughes a batting average of 262 and credit the Chiekasha leadoff man with 36 runs, more than any other player. The former Traveller has played 37 games.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. GalbraiNh of New York city, who had been in Mena looking after realty holdings in this vicinity, left Saturday for Mexico City, where Mir. Galbraith will spend several months in connection with mining interests.
 William G. Davenport. formerly n Kansas City Southern dispatcher in Mena,. was killed in a fall from the second story of building at Shreve- port last week. It is believed that the mans death was the result of n drinking bout and police are investi- gating Pat Lambert, Cotton Bolt operator, who was said to be in the room from which Davenport took his fatal plunge.
 S. l. Hagaboom and son. whose home IS at Port Arthur, Tex, arrived from Hot Springs Saturday via ant and expect to spend the summer her, desirable location can be had Mrs. Hagaboom had been with tbe,r on the trip te Hot Springs but va. called to New York on account of ths serious illness of her father. Shs
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Alonzo Mattingly left Sunday for Shawnee, Ok, to visit his parents.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Robert Norris and son, Oliver, left Monday for Caddo Gap, where the young man will start learning the banking business under Cashier Ivan Rowe
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30
PERSONAL NOTES

w. A. Griffin of Hatfield was a Mena visitor Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Miss Lillian Watson, who has been visiting friends the past month at Conway, Little Rock, Memphis and Texarkana, returned home Saturday
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Nat Hughes of DeQueen reached Mena Saturday for a visit with his family, who are guests at the home of Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs. M. Board.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

W A. Laughlin, following a vaca- tlon spent in Mena with his family. left Sunday for Dallas, Tex, to re- sume his work as organizer for the Praetorians
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Robert Rowe ,an attorney of Green wood, was in Mena Thursday on busi- ness connected with oil leases in Logan county.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Hungate, who have been visiting Chief of Police and Mrs. Hungate, left Saturday for their home at Vivian, La.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Miss Sarah Beauchamp arrived from Denver Thursday afternoon for visit with her grandmother, Mrs. W, w. Harrison at The Antlers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Guy Beavers, carrier on route one, who has been in poor health for some weeks, left Saturday for Fort Smith where he consulted a specialist re- garding throat trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Col. F M. keeves has received word that he is t. have charge of the elyli service examinations of third class postmasters in Mena on July 9.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

o' l. Hagaboom and son, whose nome nome IS at Port Arthur, Tex, arrived ana expect to spend the summer here desirable location can he had
 Mrs. hagaboom had been with them on the trip te Hot Springs but was called to New York On account of ths serious illness of her father. She
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

Word has been received in Mena rom Coalgate, Ok, that MT. and Mrs. Hubert Knight are the hapnv parents of an eleven pound son. Mr Knight IS the son of Mir. and Mrs '. W. Knight of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

w. H. Starr of San Diego, Calf, former Mena resident, returned to the old home Sunday to spend several months here looking after property in- terests.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-30

plans to be able to join her family here in about a week.
 c. k. Durrough of Egger was in Mena Sunday enroute to Little Rock on business mission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Ar1nistice HOLIDAY
Draws Great Crowd
To Atlantic City
Big Boardwalk Hotels Have
Unexpected Rush Over
Week End; Reservations
for Thanksgiving Heavy
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12.-Big
crowds over Armistice Day and demand
for quarters for another rush on
Thanksgiving promise to break all
former records Tor number of Novem-
Der visitors at the shore. The rush for
the day celebratory Of the ending of
the great war came as something Of a
surprise in hotel circles and added to
the big weekend crowd which prom
ises to make the Boardwalk parade of
tomorrow a fall feature.
Most OF the early reservations for
Thanksgiving are for family parties
and the hotels and professional enter
tainers generally will make speciality
of functions that will appeal to the
younger set in the hotel colony
The important convention of the
week was that of the Associated Coop
erage Industries of America which
met at the Traymore in a three-day
session. Reports from delegates
presaged big boom in the manufac-
ture Of barrels and other containers to
come with resumption of brewing
throughout the country. Several fine
entertainment features, including a
banquet. were given for the delegates
and the ladies in attendance.
Emile De Gorgoza, barytone Of the
Metropolitan, brought along a grand
piano as part of his baggage during a
visit to the Ritz this week.
Benjamin Block, owner Of the great
colt Norwich, winner of the Pimlico
Futurity, is at the Ritz.
Joseph A. Physioc arrived at the
Shelburne from his home in Oyster
Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan thinner. OF
South Orange, are visiting at the Shell
burne. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
and Miss Edith Gordon are members of
the New York colony at the Shell
hllrne
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ner Hamlin, to spend six weeks in
Bermuda, after which they will re-
join Mr.. Hamlin in Washington for
the winter.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano have as guests for few
days Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons,
Tor whom they entertained at dinner
earlier in the week and again tonight.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Riano
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons at
, their camp in Maine during the early
autumn.
So many prominent guests have
flooded Washington in the last few
days that it is almost impossible to
keep up with them, while embassy
lancheons and dinners are of every
cay occurrence, generally small affairs
and planned especially for the meet
ing of few men in connection with
the conference. Nearly all Of the for
eign women who have so far arrived
have sought and obtained an audience
with Mrs. Harding, and one of the most
notable afternoons of the week was
Wednesday, when she received Nine.
Jusserand, wife of the French Am
bassador, and Nine. Viviani. The same
afternoon Lady Geddes called at the
White House with Countess Beatty.
Mrs. Marshall Field and a number of
the younger women of the embassy
staff who have recently returned to
Washington or come to the capital for
the first time
A wedding of national interest took
place in the capital Wednesday evening
when the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Temple Washington, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrod Corbin Washington
jr., to Mr.. Samuel Oliver Baldwin.
son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan
Baldwin jr., was solemnized in the
Church of Our Saviour, in Brookland,
a suburb Of Washington. The great
rpcle of the bridegroom, the Rev. DR..
Joseph Fletcher, ofiiciated, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Robert W. Tuft. Mrs.
Bushrod Corbin Washington Sd at
tended the bride as matron Of honor.
and the bridesmaids were Miss Susan
Elizabeth Baldwin and Miss Jean Law
son Molster. H. Marion Boteler was
best man. The bride is descended in
direct line from the father of George
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Little Mothers Aid Meets
Officers Are Elected; Mrs. Clar.
ence Burns Is President

The annual meeting Of the Little
Mothers Aid Association was held last
Thursday at Happy Day House, 1856
Second Avenue. Reports Of the work
done during the year were read and an
election followed. The officers and
chairmen elected were: president, Mrs.
Clarence Burns; ce-presidents, Mrs.
Charles E. Sprague, Mrs. Frank Oliver
Hall, Mrs. Albert Gallatin Weed, Mrs.
Henry Forbes Kiddle, Mrs Bond-Stow,
Mrs. William Gran. Brown, Mrs. John
H. Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox;
secretaries, Mrs. Duncan Macpherson
and Mrs. Emile Van Bell; treasurer.
Frank F. Hazard; chairman Of the Ad-
viscry Board. Mrs. John II. Judge;
chairnen of committees; Mrs. Alfred
~ Mliander, Mrs. Robert H. McNall,
Mrs. Charles E. Abbott, Mrs. E. G. Cum
ningham, Miss c. A. Patterson, Mrs. G.
". Eason, Mrs; ". B: Peck, Miss A. E..
Cameron, DR.. j. Lombard Muller. Mrs.
Matthew L. Carr, Mrs. J. Stuart Smith.
Mrs. w. E. Wilkinson, Mira. Alfred
Brosseau, Mrs. John Jay Cowdray and
Mrs. Alfred Watts Kiddle.
After luncheon was served a baznar
meeting was held and about half the
boxes at the Waldorf-Astoria, where
the Bazaar of Nations will take place
on Saturday, December 8, were re-
ported sold. The tearoom will repre-
sent France, with Mrs. Alfred Milander
in charge. The society girls will serve
as mattresses and will be dressed in
French costumes. Mrs. James Silliman
and DR.. Muller have taken the Russian
booth. while Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox
selected Ireland. The Scotch booth
will be presided over by Miss Elsie
McCaui and Mrs. Duncan Macpherson.
Mrs. Charles E. Abbott, who has Just
returned from China, will have charge
Of the Chinese hnnfh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Count de Clarnont
Week'sLeadingHost
At Hot Springs, Va.
Gives Notable Dinner and
Card Party for Mrs. Joseph
T. Talbert at Mountain
Inn; Many LeadersCuests
Special Dispatch to The 7',.ir4ns


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov 12-The
event of the week was the diner given
at Valley View by Count Bbert de
Clairmont in honor of Mrs. .bseph T.
Talbert, Of New York. The little
mountain inn, which was taken fir the
event, was decorated with plant and
palms from the Homestead Nureries
and with cut flowers Cards were Iayed
IN an adjoining room and at nidight
a cold buffet supper was served.
The guests were Lieutenant Cdonel
and Mrs. William D. BirchalI Ny and
Mrs. George w. Bosworth, Mrs. Jon R..
Cole and George L. Timmins, of Mon
treal; Mr.. and Mrs. Mary I. Dunn Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mrs ohm
Leary and Joseph B. Whitehead. OF
New York; Mrs. A. F. McBain, of sher-
brooke, Canada; Miss Helen H &ase-
by, of Philadelphia; Miss Mararet
Thomas, of Milwaukee, and DR.. .aw-
renee A. Bragg, of Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes dor-
gan gave a dinner for Mr.. and Hrs
John c. Tappin, Mr. and Mrs J. Whter
Wood, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon
Charles S. Brown jr. and Ernst A.
Thomson, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gesdorff
gave dinner early in the week for
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander nd R.
R. Adams. Mrs. Alexander was ,rnong
those motoring over to White Sulphur
Springs for luncheon during theweek
With her were Mr.. and Mrs. F;ancis
May Simonds jr. miss Marion Dins-
more) who passed part of their bney-
moon here. Mr.. and Mrs. johnny. G.
Walker, Of New York, were dinner
guests early in the week Of Mrs.John
L. Thorndike, of Boston.
Mrs. George Fl. Ingalls,, who his re-
turned to New York, gave dinnr for
the Baron and Baroness Rosenkantz,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. de Gersdort and
William Ellis Scull, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Woman's Automobile CIul,
VIII OpeY Season FRIDAY

The Woman's, National Automobile
Club Of America, Inc, Mrs. Charles
Baker, president, opens its third sea-
son with dinner dance in the rose
room at the Plaza Hotel, Friday eve
ming. During the summer the club
enjoyed body tour to Saratoga, at
tending the convention, which was held
there in July. Many new members have
been added TO the club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ernment and citizenship. Many prom
!nent women Of the town are members
Mr.. end Mrs. John D. Cnapm.a hn7s
closed their summer residence at
Round Island here and are spending
On the sarie evening diuinr with
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
SALES DAY A SUCCESS

Nashville. Sept. 12-The first sales day under the auspices of the Nash vile Advertising Club was held here today, and proved successful. Large crowds from many miles away. 1n- cluding people from Howard, Hemp stead and Pike counties, were here end were we'll pleased with the man. ner in which the Nashville merchants conducted the sales. These sales will be held here the second Monday in each month, each merchant participa- ting. offering one or two bargains which are guaranteed by the Adver- Using Club
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
DEPARTMENT MAKES POSSIBLE
 TABLE GRAPES YEAR ROUND

Table grapes for the year around the ambition of American horticultur- ists for years-is an accomplished fact with the United States Department of Agriculture this season. The first carloads of Panariti, the so-called Greek currant grape, recently develop ed in this country by the department, reached New York from California the latter part of July. Last autumn de- partment viriculutrists at Washington opene dpackages of Ochannez grapes fully three weeks after their arrival from California and found them in perfect condition.
 The Panariti grape until recently was known in this country only as a dried currant, of which 30,000, ,000 pounds were imported annually from Greece. It is brought into perfect fruitage through a secret method care fully guarded by the Greeks and dis covered by department workers very recently. The secret method is to girdle the vines while htey are in bloom so as to keep the sap in the tops of the vines The Panariti has unusual mreit as a table grape, but due to unfamiliarity on the part of the native American public, shipments to New York were largely purchased by the Greek population, who bought htem eagerly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
STONE REDUCTION PLANT

Guion, Sept. 12-The American Manganese Company of Chicago con- templates erection of big stone re- dustion plant at Penters Bluff, seven miles south of here, and the develop ment of the stone resources on it's big acreage. F. C. McComb of Bates vile says that the cost of the plant and development probably will reach s175,000.
 The land comprising several htou- sand acres reaches from Penters Bluff to the vicinity of Cushman, and con- tains valuable beds of phosphate, lime stone, marble and cement shale, as we'll as maganese. The company ex' poets to manufacture hydrated lime crushed limestone, pulyerized lime stone for fertiliing purposes, and when the market is such as will jus tify, mine maganese. 1t is probable that it will also manufacture cement
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
F1rTRALL COMMENTS nD ON SURVEY PROPOSALS

,,.rotteyille, Ark, Sept. 1.-The .h;ne of paragmount importance
 ssrn by the recent survey report
 D0 -a;no to President John c. Fut-
 ;s the failure of the state to give
 'a nacessary financial support to the rs,~orsity and to dveelop high schools
 ,,oh can prepare students for the .rorsity. In statement just is sped President Furall said;
 a,s to the specific recommendations .ho commission it may be said that - of the recommendations have
 = since been made by the faculty -s administrative officers, but could ]. he carried out for lack of money.
 othors had already been arranged for,
 ~tb the granting of the increased .Ooropriation by the last legislature,
 ,nd are now in effect.
 aa few of the recommendations of ,,o commission, dealing principally rth matters of educational policy, l rbile they may have some good adgu-
 uents back of them, are not altogeth- ~ in accord with prevailing policies american colleges and universities ctu other recommendations deal rith matters of educational policy shout which there is a great diversity If opinion among educational experts eThe report points out that, while .bere has been in the last few years i, healthy increase in the total mum 1 her of students in the University, the increase in the number of students pursuing regular four year courses and graduating is small. While that k true, it is also true that these stu dents in the University have increased more rapidly than have the higf school graduates in the state. Tht l University can gets it's regular college students from no other source thar from the high school graduates.
 4The report shows very clearly tht great progress the University Ina: made in recent years in the face o1 almost insurmountable difficulties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
MEMPHIS Is SELECTED

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 1o.-At the concluding esssion of a two day meet ing here yesterday McmDh'. was un
 animously selected as permanent headquarters of the eminent house hold of the Columbia Woodmen by delegates representing 19 states. Pres ent headquarters are located Tn Atlanta. Seven other Southern cities competed with Memphis. The con- vention voted to change the name of
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
Is GREEN NO MORE

My experience with your medicine has been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years standing took a new turn two years ago when
 Itook on an olive green complexion. spent S1 200 with doctors and specialists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend ad vised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am green no more. My Ug sBV alqnoIl IoA!I pue uoUWols disappeared It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aLlays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

The 10th, 10th and 10th Regiments remain in the field under the con- mand of hteir respective colonels. The 10th, however. has been designated as d headquarters outfit with regimental headquarters at Kanawha City, near Charleston. It is commanded by Col. C. A. Martin, with Capt. John NJ. Hite as chief of staff
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
EODAKERS

Special trial offer to show you our new high glass kodak finishing. If you will send us one roll film any size will develop it and make six pho tos for 15 cents if money is sent with order. You get better results here
 Swartz Studio, Sulpher Springs, Texas 9-14 3tw
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
BANDHOLTZ QUITS FIELD

Charleston. W. Va Sept. 12.-Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, commanding troops in the southern West Virginia coal fields where recently disturbance and clashes occurred between armed men on the border of Logan and Boone counties, left today for his headquar- ters at Washington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

'The survey will be of great benefit to the state and to the University. if it helps to awaken still further the people of the state to the need of in- creased support for the institution"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

the order effective October 1, to be known as the Columbian Mutual Life Assurance Society.