davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
MRS. BERRY HES-
 TERLY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Berry Hesterly entertained yes terday afternoon with a Stable "500'' party honoring the bride-elect, Miss Gertrude Davis.
 Mrs Watson White. Jr, was the win ner of high score and Mrs. Jacob He's terly low. Both were presented with favors. The honoree, Miss Davis, was the recipient of remembrance from the hostess.
 The guests were served delicious salad course by the hostess. Those present were, the honoree. Miss Ger trude Davis, Misses Gertrude Guth- rie, Margaret White, Jerre Johnson Amelia White, Margaret Hart and Mes danes Bernie Buchanan, Otho Stephen son, Jacob Hesterly, Cleve Hit, Wat. son White Jr., and the hostess
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

and family, Gilmer, Texas; F, G. Boutte, Marshall, Texas; N. Falk, IiE- tie Rock; J. B. Young Little Rock: A. Clarence Broyles J. D. Moore, city.
 New Park-H. P Grammar: B. Sul- lenburg, Texas; Dewy Watts; F. N. Mum; E J. Braunee St. Louis; ]. ,, Milhan. Memphis Ben k. Schneide, ST. Louis: c. F. Oxford. Texarkana H. A. Fulmer, Little Rock; T. r. Greller, Detroit; B. T. Gray, Little Rock: J. A. Evans and wife. Bearden, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
JACKSON AND BUN, NEGROES,
 FINED $1O.0O AND COSTS

Harvey Jackson and John Bun, ne- groes, were tried yesterday in the Mayors court. The former on charge of assault and battery and the latter on a charge of theft They were found guilty and each received S10 fine and costs in the case. The arrests of these negroes was the result of a fight between them Bun had Jackson ar rested after the fight, then Jackson tells of the theft and has Bun arrested
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
O3pOsed Clemency.

Chief among the delegations which calltd or the governor yesterday ill coi,e,,i,n w tb the Elaine cases was onf | from Helena, i.aded by Judge John Ike Moore and Sebastian Straub, who was sheriff of Phillips county at the time of the trial The delegation re' iewe'i the case before the governor and filed the report of a meeting which had been held in Helena the night bctof2, urging in the name of the county tliat t'ie gov ern0r extend no clemency. Jndi.e NJ re sai1 that the matter had he II han lied quietly and lawfully by tho officials and oitizens of the county because .: their confidence in the courts and their belief that justice would be done In trrfercnce. he said, would have most Inwh, lesome effect The governor yes. tersav said that he had no announce merl ta make If his intentions.
 Am, ng the strongest communications which have been received by the gover- nor are a lettei from Judge l NJ. Jack sen. who tried the cases of the men now in the deatn cells, and bef rc w.,osc court the other six eases are pending, an da report from John E.. Miller, prosecuting attorney of White county, who investigated the entire matter at Governor McRaos request
 MT. Miller's report was made to as-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
RODy OF THEODORE FULLER
 ARRIVES HERE FOR BURIAL

The body of Theodore Fuller who died in France. arrived here today, and will be buried at Shower Springs next Sunday at ? 30 D. m. His funeral Will he conducted by ex-service men under the auspices of the Leslie Huddleston Post of the American Legion. The reg ular military funeral will be accorded this brave Hampstead county boy who never once faltered or failed in the dis charge of duty.-star Of Hope.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton-E. A Hastings, Manning
 Ark. l.. G. Hastings, Little Rock: ]. II. Leslie Memphis; Jno. B. McDan- iel, Philadelphia l. r. Bradley |. S. A and Ark Bob Moore A. w. Schroe- der. Kansas City: w. w. Hargrave, Washington. D. C.; !. R. Smith Brink ley; H. H Schild, Brinkley; Chas. B.
 Moore an dwife, Little Rock Joe Spane
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
Notice.

Tax assessor c. c. Woosley requests us to announce that he will give the peo- pie of Boughton township another one half day to assess their property, and he will be in Boughton Monday after noon (June 13th).
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
Notice.

Be careful Septicaemia is here among your cattle Have them examined ana immuned against this contagious dis ease. Dr. J. A. Bias. office phone IFS, residence phone 296, calls answered day day or night. P s. Notice and be care ful of the cloth used in straining tise milk
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
Milk, Cream and Butter WANTED!

Farmers interested in raising cattle and selling milk cream or butter are requested to hear an expert from the Department of Agriculture at the Court House on Monday, June 9th at oclock p. m. He will give good advice on how to care for your milk COW, when, where and how to market your milk, cream and butter.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
Notice.

The pickle station at Prescott will open Wednesday, June 8. Bring your cucumbers in.
 8-8 1w Thomas Plckle Co-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

Miss Mary Bemis is expected to ar rive tonight from Texarkana, where she has been visiting. While here she will be the guest of Mrs Horace Bemis.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

The much needed repairs at the amman school building are being at
 ded to before school opens in the
 IL The buildings will all be in pd condition.
 Earl Fore of Sutton, is in the city to- hy. He is preparing to leave soon for lFayetteville. where he will take a sum Inner course at the University. | EMr. Fore is one of the young teachers of the county and always takes advan- tage of an opportunity to improve in his work.
 Ladies House Dresses, percale Bag dad and Gingham at 90c, Sl00 and S2 oO at Sample Shoe Store CT 5t Henry Gowans, who has been here moving the rest of his household be- longings t0 Horatio, left this morning for his new home. He was accompanied home by Mrs Pearl Brown and son, who will visit there awhile.
 Miss Lula Beth Gee returned home from Philadelphia last night where she sang the favorite wedding songs, Because" and What is Love-" at the Wilkerson Thomas nuptials, yesterday afternoon.
 
 Instead of once a woke, the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. W. ]. Tsaney and son. ]. W. Jr, who have been visiting ] I Traney for the past few days, left this morn ing for Heavener, Okla where they will visit a few days before returning to their home in Tulsa.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

Little Margaret Edwards. who has been quite i'll for the past few days, is able to be up today She Is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. A Edwords on West Main street
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

MT. and Mrs. C. L. Crossley left this morning for Philadelphia, where they will visit before returning to their home in Little Rock. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs Crossley's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Litton.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

 Instead of once a woke, the Picay. une will come to you 6 times a week.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

Ladies House Dresses, percale Bag dad and Gingham at 9Oc, Sl.00 and S2o at Samnle Shoe Store 6-7 5t
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
S1O01lsS G(aassdnn;9)

to do just as nearly what they do as you can?
 "Well, we in our own way try to show forth the loving spirit of God, and when we remember that on Christmas day our dear Master, Jesus of Nazareth, was given to us by the Heavenly Father to teach us the True Way of life, we took that day to just pour out all that we have to those we love in grateful remembrance of Gods goodness to us. So, my little one, you have the truth-there is a Santa Claus, and there always will be, for the spirit of love is Gods own en- dowment to His children, and every one loves, and Santa Claus is only an- other name for love.
 Do you understand now, daughter, about this matter ?"
 A glance at the bright eager face was answer to the question before the words came: "Oh, mother, yes, yes and 1 am so gladl Really, mother. I was just the weeniest bit afraid of the Santa Claus that came so silently in the night, but now I am so happy to think it was you and dear father who planned all our lovely presents, and We can all be Santa Clauses, too. I'm going to begin right away to be the jolliest St. Nick the girls ever heard of l know what you mean 1t is the something inside, can't just tell you, but I feel it, and I know that is the true Santa Claus and one can never lose, can I, mother?"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
He's Going Back to Arkansas. :,

H. D. Burlington of Bisbee, Ariz., who spent his vacation in Mena seven years ago and found "a very pleasant people there" is coming back. so he writes The Star. MT. Burlington ex- poets to come back next summer and he orders the Weekly Star sent to him that he might keep posted on the do lngs of the city" A clipping from q Bisoee paper, Mir Burlington saws ex- presses his sentiments. The clipping IS as follows; An oldtime covered wagon went thru Shawnee the other gay and the cover bore this roughly inscribed explanation: Texas is star yation, Oklahoma is speculation, New Mexico is desperation, Arizona suffers from over taxation. The whole coun- try ls shot to hell with the Hardinp administration. I'm going back to Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Mena Man Weeds at Texarkana.

Tho little late in reporting the fact, so quietly has the secret been kept, The Star takes pleasure in an- nouncing the marriage of one of it's oldest residents, Bert Ravenscraft. According to the report reaching The Star Mir. and Mrs. Ravenscraft are now at home 213 North Reine street, having only recently returned from their honeymoon. Mrs. Ravenscraft was formerly Miss Minnie Beard, and a resident of West Virginia until she came to Arkansas about a year ago. The wedding took place at Texarkana. Tex, more than a week ago, the ex- act date being one of the secrets.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
A TONIC

urove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Eriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening. invieorating effect, see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how 1t improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by it's Strengthening. Invigor- ating Effect Soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Former Mena Pastor Is Busy.

Rev. H. |. Waters, former pastor
 of the First Baptist church of this city, writes Mena friends of his work at Ewing, Ill. Ewing is college town, being the seat of an institution of Southern Baptist church. Rev.
 MT. Waters states that in addition to his duties as pastor he is teaching two classes in history, and delivering from one to three extra addresses each week, but he adds that the field offers a great opportunity to work among the students and help especial ly to mold the lives of the ministerial students, of whom there are about %, so the hard work does not worry him.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
wIcKEs IS APPREcrlaas sftyE.
Grannis Raises Funds for Sufferers
 in Neighhorlng Town.

The people of Grannis held pie supper recently, the proceeds to go to the relief of the sufferers from the Wickes storm. The sum of S18.62 was realized, which was laced with Treasurer w. B. Thomas. An addi- tlonal donation of $5 from the S. M. Raglan Cigar Company was also re- ceived. A Star representative was in
 Wickes last week, and the people of the community are strong in their appreciation of the outside aid given
 them. S-'0il
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
popuIar Pastor Goes lo Nem Hnrnn

The Rev. and Mrs. r. Y. Harren and son, Evans Harrell. left early Thurs day morning for their new home at Camden, Ark. Rev. Harrel goes to accept the pastorate of the M. E. Church, South, at Camden. q position which IS an advancement in many re- spects, but which brings regrets to Mir. Harrell and family in leavinp the many friends made during their four year stay in Mena They made the trip overland in the family Dodge Evans Harrell has resigned his place with the express service and will en- gage in other work at Camden.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Texans Seek Health Here

Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Price and ehil- dren of Greenville, Tex. arrived in Mena Friday afternoon to make their home, with the expectation the change n climate will restore the health Of Mr. Price, who has been Fl for some ilme. They were accompanied 10 Mena by Mir. Prices sister. Mrs. w F Gilbert. who has been at Green vile assisting in caring for her brother. The visitors for the present will be guests of Mr. Prices brother J. A. Price. and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Paid Well to Como to Mend

s. M. Roope and c. E. Argo of Wal dron and John Blackwell of Chant were Scott county farmers who sold cotton in Mena Thursday. Mir. Areo stated he was offered only fl cents per pound at Waldron but got Is cents in Mena. the difference in price paving him for the drive. In addition he found his money bought more goods in Mena and he had bigger stocks to pick from.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Body Where KIan Meets.
MENA ONE OF 75 BEST
 POSTOFFICES IN COUNTRY
At Least Such is Conclusion of Post master Allen on Receipt of New
 Treasury Certificates.


 hIala's possofiice is one of the IS leading ones oi the United States, judging by it's selection as one of the few where the new United States Treasury Savings Certificates were placed on sale Thursday morning. Thursday was the first day the new certificates could be bought in any postoliiee and patrons had the same chance to buy them in Mena. as in New York or Chicago Postmaster Allen has a good assortment and ex- poets 10 hold up the office record for selling government securities.
 The new certificates are intended to replace the war time issues of savings stamps, thrift stamps and small de- nomination treasury certificates. The sale of these will end with the present year, In their place for the benefit of the larger investors the new treas ury savings certificates will he of fered. They come in denominations of $25. $100 and Sl ,000 Each mature at the end of five years and can be bought now at bargain prices. The $25 kind cost $20 now, the S100 ones S60 and the S1,000 kind $S00 The limit any purchaser can have is raised to S5,000.
 In the official circular announcing the issuance of the new certificates the Postmaster General stated they would be sent tO the "75 leading" postofiices for sale the opening day, December i5, and when Postmaster Allen received an allotment he rightfully concluded fho Mana office xvNe ona of Xba TX leaders. The local office has made an extra good record in selling wartime securities and this is believed to be the reason it was honored in the ini- tial offering of the new kind.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Former Menaites on Visil.

Two former Mena residents are back in the old home town for busi- ness and pleasure of renewing old ae- quaintances. They are Thomas NJ. Tatf of Fort Smith and A. T. Powell of Dyer. Both are representatives of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance Company. Mir. Taf as district repre- sentative came to Mena to deliver to Mrs. Mary F. Hawkins a check for S2, 900, the insurance held in the Bankers Reserve by her husband, Dave T. Hawkins.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
9Ilahoman Buys Mena Home-

k. Myers of Okmulgee, Ok, who 3 in Mena between trains Wednes e4s, is man who knows real estate bargain when he sees it. He came in on No. 3 and after viewing a suburban home on the Southside, owned by K. Fl. Ford of lhe Ford Real Estate Com pany, quickly decided it was too good to miss. and closed the deal at once Mr. Myers went back to Okmuleee on No. 2 to arrange to bring his familv here to live about January
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
New Pastor to Mena Church

The Rev. T. O. Owen and Mrs. Owen S. England. Ark, reached Mena on .neones1ay afternoon to make their npsns Ar Owen all be pastor of the A- =. Church South. He was for msrif presiding elder for this dis <.et about fourteen years ago, and is kees = some of the old tfme sneps-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
ARDNORE STIRRED
 BY K. K. K. ACTS
Sheriff Guards Jail Holding Seven in Def to a Threat--Arrests Followed Killings in Alleged ku klux
 Raid.

Admore. Ok, Dec, 17.--With seven prisoners, five of them charged with the murder of Joe Carroll and John Smith at Wilson, and the finding of the body of c. c. Sims, Ardmore po- liceman, Sheriff Buck" Garrett IS keeping a close guard at the Carter county jail tonight.
 Late today Sheriff Garrett received a letter signed "Clan No. 2, Ardmore, Ok" to the effect that an attempt would be made to take the Smith bovso from jail RumOrs also are afioat of a possible rush.
 Baptist Minister in Jail.
 The five men charged with the shooting are The Rev. Leon Julius, Baptist minister of Healdton; Jehn smith. butcher of Healdton, no rera- tion to the dead man; J. A. Gillian, stock raiser of Ardmore and once 9 candidate for sheriff; Jeff Smith and Curley Smith, both of Wilson.
 Walter Carroll, relative of Joe Car roll. and Fl. A. Hensley, both of Wil- son, said to have been in the Carroll home at the time of the shooting, are held for investigation.
 Repeated questioning of the prison CTS by county officials has failed to reveal the motive for the crime, As sistant County Attorney Hodge said tonight, The men have refused stead- lastly to talk
 Re0tleg Booze Is Cited.
 Opinion Of the citizens of Wilson is that the crime is the outcome of a visit of masked men to the Carroll home. Warnings had been given Carroll. who is said to have been bootleager, that he must stop his me farious traffic or leave the country"
 Belief is that masked men went to give Carroll logging, but that Car roll had been tipped off and went to the door with gun in his hand. See ing the masked men he attempted to shoot, but was shot in the face before he could get the drop on his assail- ants. Tn the fight that followed John Smith was mortally wounded and Jeff | Smith was shot in the left leg. John | Smith died within few minutes, while | the other Smith was taken to the Will s-n iospital under arrest. Both | Sms are said to have been occupants of t.e car.
 Body Where Klan Meets.
 The finding of Sims body cannot be explained, according to police. When found at what is said by police to be a gathering place for the Ku klux Klan, he wore pair of "unionalls,' worn by members of the klan, and mask. Several masks were on the ground near his body.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
To Oden and Return in s Hoar.

W. (. Hay and Dean 0. Smith n,ade q, record trap to oden and return on Thursday. They took over an Edison tnat VII Adorn an 0den home and a5nfm that the actual running time of tne.r vas for the round trip vrns onlr tfifie more thar Eve hourx.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Poor Judgment.

flubb-Tom asserts he's a victim of circumstances.
 Dubb-He would have known better than fo hire a blonde stenographer when bis wife Is a bruncttei New York Sun.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Remo.e CrIme Ners From Fir.i par1

Austin, Tex, Dec. 17.--As a con- eission to the spirit of peace on earth and good viii toward men" some of the larger newspapers of the state have voluntarily agreed to move ail news of crime of their first pager lnI tho holiday season fn one If the larger of today's newspapers the crime ieSf was moved over to tht sixteenth pages.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
GREETED NEW PAsToR.
The Rev. T. o. Owen Received
 Pounding" at Hands of Parishioners.

Members of the M. E. church, South, gathered at the parsonage Thursday night and gave their new pastor, Rev. I. 0. Owen, real Methodist pounding The gather ing of church folks was the first op- portunity for many to greet the new pastor and his wife. The usual gifts were made and pleasant evening spent.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
To Cure . Cold ln One nax

Iaks LAXATIVE BRoxo cuINIkr rr~ss,.., s. - ts t5f sPekt enc Heaaaslas and ,sorfs er ,ls Ss'os aasf nfHFr a2 eafA hcs a5r
 Advertisement
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
CLAY'S SHOE SHOP

Bring us your Shoe Repair Work Our prices are right. consistent with good workmanship. Mail orders given Prompt Attention
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
USE SLOAN'S TO
 WARD OFF PAIN

Y TITLE aches grow into big pains
 unless warded of by an applica-
 tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Eminent.
 For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep- tion. It certainly does produce results.
 Hpenetrates a0ithostt rubbing. Keep this old family friend GLl0dys hd1ldy for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
 At al druggists-35c, roc, $1.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-18
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Announced bv FIRST m. E.

The Miracles of Christ" was the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
n. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First
NJ Z. church, Monday night. It was
the first weekday meeting OF series
OF services to be held for several
weeks in revival campaign started
sunday. Responsibility will be the
subject for the service Tuesday night.
Following is list of places where
cottage prayer meetings will be held
at $3.50 a. m, Wednesday,:
Mr. and Mrs. William Day, 415 North
Iwenty-first street; Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Buckingham, AS North Seventeenth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Chase, 80
North Nineteenth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, 325 North Eighteenth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Evan, 1873
North Fifteenth street; Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Robinson, 1O2 North Four.
teenth street; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
W1nders Alb North Thirteenth street;
Mrs. H. Swift, 2014 East Main street;
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hurrell, All North
Eleventh street
DR.. and Mrs. Ewing. 70 South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-18
Week Marks elimination
OF Flashlighf Competition,

The week OF January 20-27th has
been set aside as Eveready Flashlight
Prize-Winners' Week all over the
United States.
This marks the elimination of the
Dig $4,000 contest that the f1ashlight
people announced last summer
There were 309,462 entries in the
contest. The judges were the editors
of Life" There is a poster in the
windows of electric, hardware, auto
supply and drug stores this week
which lists all the winners, how much
! they won and what they said to
win.
One hundred and four persons in
the United States and Canada were
lucky enough to win prizes. One man
won $4,000. A woman won $1,000
One man and two women won $500
! apiece. The rest of the money was
| divided into prizes ranging from $3.50
down to SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-18
DEAL FOR SECRETARY
OF CIVIC CLUB, near

Chamber OF Commerce officials were
well pleased with the conference held
with a prospective secretary, Monday
night. It was reported Tuesday that
the man appears to be of the material
sought for the civic organization.
A number Of conferences have been
held during the past few days with
men considered for the position. 1t
was thought unlikely Tuesday, that
decision be made before the first OF
next week.
Committees working in behalf of the
coming corn show and agricultural in.
stitute, Feb. and S, held meetings
Monday. An effort is being made to
secure several good lectures for the
institute. in addition to those already
decided upon. Results of this effort
is to be made known soon, it is said.
The publicity committee is preparing
advertising pennants, decorations and
folders. Invitations are to be mailed
out to farmers in the county asking
their attendance at the big event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-18
YOUNG HOOSiER FARMERS
HERE TO SEE STATEHOUSE

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Jan. IS
Ten prize winners of Indiana Boys
and Girls Clubs were visitors at the
Statehouse Monday. The party includ-
ed four girls and six boys. Officials of
the extension department of Purdue
university were in charge. The party
included John Beetold, Columbia, City:
Ernest Lister, Clarks Hill: Homer
Crandall, Mt Summit: Dorothy Baker,
Lyons; Donald Stout, Yorktown; Rob
ert briggs, Columbia City; Leon
Spencer, New Albany: Adele Davis,
Lizton; Lusjna Leak, Lizton, and
Blanche Phillips. all prize winners,
and Miss Grace L. King, F. NJ. Shank
lin and E. L. Austin of the university
staff.