davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
CENTER POINT NEWS.

Mrs. Tom Wilcoxson is recovering from a spell of sickness.
 Eli Turner was in Mena Monday sf- te supplies for his store.
 Lester Campbell of Rocky was vis- ting Sunday with Alice and Cecil Earnest.
 Lee Gibson IS moving from up on Mill creek to place close to Noun tain Fork.
 Wallace Hamby returned the last of the week from visit with relatives at Talihina.
 kaymead Earnest spent Monday night at the home of Elmer Earnest at Rocky and attended a party.
 Mrs Ellen Sartin and daughter. Grace, spent Saturday night at the Bob Sartin home across the river. Mrs. Sartin is reported as improving after a spell of fever.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
HATFIELD HINTS.

Miss Christa York spent the week end with her parents in Mena.
 Miss Clarice Beavers spent the lat ter part of last week with friends at Potter.
 .4. II Randy came from Ashdown Saturday and spent Sunday with his family.
 Wyatt Beaver of Red Oak, Ok, visited his mother Mrs. w. E. Beav- CT, last week.
 Mrs. Anna Lawrence of Louisiana ls the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Siote. of the Pines Plantation.
 Mrs. Grace Mershon of Fort Smith visited several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Whipple.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Reece re- turned Saturday from Kansas City, where George has been employed.
 Dr Kirby of Little Rock preached a very interesting sermon to a packed house at the Baptist church Monday night.
 Mrs. D. A. Daniel returned Sun day from Cove, where she had been with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Henson, for the past ten days
 Mrs. D. W Connally left Sunday afternoon for Little Rock to attend the Eastern Star nesting as a dele gate from the Hatfield chapter.
 Cyril Slote has been carrying the mail on Route No l, the past week during the vacation of the regular carrier, Sherman Langford.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Holland are the parents of a boy born Saturday. Nov ember 19. Mir. and Mrs. Trew also have q new son at their home.
 Mrs. Will Taylor and daughter of keota, Ok, arrived in Hatfield Tues~ day for short visit with Mrs. Tay- lor's mother. Mrs. " F Beaver.
 w. K. Parsons of Wickes closed a deal last week whereby he became owner of the Grace Mershon property. and will move his family here in the near future.
 The members of the Junior League. under the direction of Mrs. Henry Martin and Miss Mary Williams gave very pleasing Thanksgiving pro- gram at the Methodist church Sun- day night.
 Mrs. ". B. Cole of MuIdrow Ok $ visiting her daughter Mrs. Mark Dover, and making the acauaintance of her new granddaughter that arr rived at the Dover home Tuesday. November 15.
 The Ladies' Aid have two quilts on exhibit at the Pirtle store. The quilts will be given away Saturday. December 1 at o'clock. Buy pen cils. Christmas cards, tags and seals and get one ticket with each nur- chase
 Rev. Wales of Texarkana conduct cd Sunday school normal at the Baptist church last week. It was to have been continued the full week but owing to the indictment weather was closed Thursday night Rev Wales will return Thursday of this week to complete the course.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
oLp COVE CLIPs.

S. T. Moore is on the sick list this week
 Pat Snow attended to business in Cove Monday.
 John S. Little spent Sunday with friends at Cove.
 J. K. Williams went to Mena on business Saturday.
 Frank and George Hassley went to Cove Saturday night
 Theodore Curcton is hauling logs west of Cove this week.
 Bert Cecil of Hatfield visited at the home of Mir. Trew Sunday.
 Dr. Mullins of Grannis spent a few hours in this vicinity Sunday,
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Little spent Monday with relatives at Hatfield.
 The sawmill owned and operated by Mir. Binder is in full progress now
 Mir. Mum has bought farm near Hatfield and contemplates moving be- fore long. /.
 F. l.. Mize, principal of the school attended to business matters Tn Mens Saturday
 Louis Brown has accepted posi-. ton as fireman for sawmill south west of Cove.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Stockton and granddaughter, Katie, visited at Me Cauley Sunday.
 Mrs. Willis Wright spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Dempsey, of Cove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Moreley of Hat. field visited at the home of MT. anC Mrs. w. L. Hassley.
 Pave Stockton visited at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H Stockton, near Mena Sunday.
 Mrs. James Rose left Sunday after noon for Mena to be at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Stockton.
 Sabbath school here every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Also prayer meeting Sunday night. You arc cordially invited to attend.
 F. Trew and S. T. Moore went or a hunt in the mountains east of here last week. They report the fine luck of killing two squirrels and quail
 There will be box supper at the school house next Thursday night November 24th, proceeds to be used on a community Christmas tree There will also be a short program by the school children before the box supper. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

]. c Terrell made a business trip to Hatfield last week.
 Merton Bales left Sunday for Hat tor. where he has employment.
 Jewell and John Strawn returned last week from El Dorado, Ark.
 o. B. Shepherd and Will Tow were business visitors in Mena Monday.
 Bill Warner. who is working at GranEis. spent the week end with home folks.
 Eoadoverseer Grover Ulmer is do- ing some much needed work on the road this week.
 Rufus Carter and family will leave tnis week for their new home at Greenwood, Ark.
 Mrs. c. P. Miller and daughter. Cora Nichols, visited Grady Pollard and family of Hatton Saturday and Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
UNIoN GRovE.posEY HOLLOW.

Will Cox made a business trip to Potter Monday. " Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell motored to Mena Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ford's baby has whooping cough.
 J; D. Combs and G. 0. Wilson went to Mena Monday.
 W F. Ford and E. F. Ford were Mena visitors Friday.
 Mr. Harrell of Highland visited John Ford Thursday night.
 tnere will be prayer meeting at Lnlon Thursday afternoon. B. r. Bell lost a fine Collie nun last week with black tongue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Potter visited relatives at Union last week.
 Mrs. II D. Morrison and son. Ans iin, and Frank Roop were Mena vis- itors Saturday.
 Ar, and Mrs. Frank Ward and son tzra, visited at fhc home of C I Pesev Sunfav night.
 sam Cox of Hatfield visited with his grandparents. Mrs and Mrs. g.n Ford he latter part of last week.
 Ar. and Mrs. Oscar Mayes are
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
HATTON NEWS.

Mir. Marling made a business trip tO Sevier county last week.
 Mr.and Mrs. Charles pardue mov- ed into their new home Tuesday.
 Richard Adkisson went south Sat urday visiting relatives near Ash down.
 Tom Gordon and little son of Mena were guests at Ozark Heights Fri day night.
 We had plenty of rain in this vii cinity the past week for which the people are very thankful.
 Bro. George Greer returned Mon day from Hampton, where he has been attending Presbyterian synod.
 Mrs. Grace Etchison is at home. having come down from Cove to spend Thanksgiving with home folks. The public school literary society will give Thanksgiving program Thursday night at the school building. Everybody invited
 Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Nichols, and son, Herschel, of Rocky were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pollards south of town. There is quite mad dog scare in the vicinity of Bogg Springs, two having been killed at the home of John Shorter. Mrs. Shorter killed one herself
 Dr. Webster has bought the un- finished residence building of John Maloney just west of the railroad track and will finish it up and make his home in Hatton.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, the l4th, a little daughter. Come to stay just one day in their home then went to be little rosebud in the gar den of our Lord. Mrs. Smith is re- covering slowly.
 Mi. McRains and bridge men went, when the call came for help, for the storm sufferers not returning until Saturday after the dead wore laid away They tell very sad story of the wreckage of the storm.
 Da4o
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24

at Rocky Saturday night and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Willie Reed and daughters, Della, Mayzelle and Esteile, were shopping in Mena Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rivers, Mir. Wash. ington and three daughters attended singing here Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniels and little daughter spent Sunday with Will Owens and family of near Rocky.
 J. D. Taylor of Two Mile attended singing at this place Sunday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Norris have moved to Logan county.
 MT. and Mrs. Shaw and family of Oklahoma, who have been visiting Mrs. Shaw's parents, MT. and Mrs Johns. returned home Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
RICH MOUNTAIN.

A small child of Mrs. ]. Boran was quite sick Sunday.
 The Rev Mr. Blakemore preached here Monday night.
 Mrs. George Reeder visited Mrs, Fate in the South Valley last week.
 The heavy rains stopped work on the roads that has been continued turnout the fall
 Rich Mountains school is making preparations for an entertainment on December 9 There will be a pro- gram by pupils of the school. also A pie supper and music. All are cor uiaiiy invited.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
Smiles.
RANSOM REPLIES.

c. D. Mullinax was running his wood saw Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ithra Blair and mother were trading in Mena last Saturday.
 John Dodd is harvesting his tur- nips of which he made ne crop.
 Mrs. Cox has been dangerously i'll the past week, but is some better.
 Mrs. Will Bristow stuck a pin in her finger last week and has suffered quite seriously, but is better now.
 Little Bethel Whisenant of Mena spent last week with her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. W. P. Whisenant, returning home last Sunday.
 MT. Carl, our teacher, was unable to return home Friday afternoon be- cause of the river, and remained with Mr. and Mrs. Stapp over night.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24

proud parents of fine baby boy, mother and baby doing well.
 The Rev. Mir. Woods of Board Camp will preach at Union Grove Saturday night and Sunday at II o'clock.
 Mrs. E. F. Ford's mother, Mrs Martin, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar ion Martin, of Highland, visited Mrs Ford last week.
 Oscar Mayes, Norman Woods, Jeil Bell. Oval Ford, c. L. Posey, Il. M Cox. all assisted in putting up MT Wards house Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
HOLLY HOoTs.

There will be singing at Holly Fri. day night. Come!
 ' Riley Alston is suffering severely with an injured foot.
 The heavy rain and storms did much damage to the people here.
 MT and Mrs. Marvin Ward will move soon to the I. L. Reed farm. The party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bogles' Tuesday night of last week was attended by a large crowd We regret that soon our good neighbors, MT. and Mrs. Crawford, Mir and Mrs. Odell and families will leave for California.
 Apoto,,+ M,..;vo
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
Thursday, December l
Beginning at 10 O'Clock

Beginning at 10 O'Clock LiVEsTOCk--4 head mules, 2 cows l calf, Il mos. cid heifer. FARM MACHINERY AND IMpLE- MENTS-l 3 inch Fort Smith wagon. one-third worn; blows, various sizes. all good; 2 Moline walking cultiva. tors; cotton and corn planter, with peanut attachment. FEEDSTuFF-About 125 bales of different kinds hay. LUNCH ON GROUND, SERVED By
 JIM TURNER
 In addition to the above, there will be many lother articles too numerous 'o ,e, mention l AsaF Col Glover. Auct. ~ E. W. LAENoN and ]. N. TuRNsa
 Owners. Clyde Cunningham. Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24

N Fate Clement is sick. Bro. Bedding failed to fill his ap. pointment here Sunday. Jeff Weatherford of Hot Springs IS visiting home folks here this week MT. and Mrs. Daniels of near Mich. nm called at the J. T. Winton home Sunday.
 There will be a pie supper at this school house Friday night, November 70. Every one come and bring some. one with you.
 Dewdrons
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
MeCAULEY MEMORIES.
Clyde Hilton of Mccauley has go

Clyde Hilton of McCauley has gons fo Fl Dorado to the oil fields.
 Luther Donothan is reroofing his house. He says too much rain k enough. 's
 " j. Rilton is improving his place. He has built chimney and is bniiS ing q porch. #
 Nr and Mrs. Robert Ovens have returned home. They have beer rone r,,, the past month.
 Jess Goiemon and family and h;s brother. L. 3. Golemon- hara beusbs . part of Ar. Births farm ont at Me asaief.. They came from Texas and Iika Arkansas. ''' Josephine Hilton has returned from
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24

Texas. where she has been employed in inc telephone office for the last 10 months. She expects to go back some time in the spring.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
Public Sale

We will sell at Public Auction 2h miles North of Mena, on the Eagle Gap road, known as the old Whitaker place, on
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
ALDER SPRINGS.

Will Weatherford killed q beef Sat urday.
 Singing here Sunday evening was fine. with a large attendance.
 Everett Ninton attended preaching
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-24
ALDER SETTINGS DRINKS.

Ancient Mariner
Evening star., 1921-10-23
OHIO STATE TOO MUCH
/. FOR MICHIGAN, "A TOO

ANN ARBoR, Mich. October 22.-
Ohio State took another stride to-
ward the western conference title
here today, outplaying Michigan at
all stages of the game and winning,
IA to O
Michigan's line. outweighed ten
pounds to the man by the strong
Ohio forward wall, crumpled at the
critical moments. Stecketee. pre-
viously counted as one Of the best
punters in the conference. was out
classed in every period by Stuart.
featured the game. Steketee repeat
edly punted out of bounds at mid
field
Ohio's first touchdown came in the
second period, when Stuart stopped
Steketee's punt of 25 yards and
dashed through the Michigan field to
the goal, 40 yards away. He ran
through more than half of the Michi-
gan team.
The second touchdown came at the
start of the last period. when Taylor
carried the ball across from the
Michigan 1-yard line. 1t had been
carxied close to the Michigan goal
The visitors made a majority of
their gains in aerial play. OF nine
forward passes attempted by the
Buckeyers four were successful, each
of them netting long gains. But two
Ohio passes were intercepted. Michi-
gan attempted eleven passes the four
successful ones being largely for
small gains Several of the Michigan
throws were intercepted.
Ohio made six first downs to three
for Michigan. The game today
marked official opening of the new
Ferry Field stadium. Approximately
IS, 900 persons witnessed the contest,
one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed foot ball game in the
west.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

AS the score indicates. the. game
was bitterly contested, but il was
marred by frequent fumbling with
both teams offending about equally.
These errors hurt Catholic University
considerably in the first half and
cost the visitors much ground in the
third period. Much of the fumbling
was caused by the hard defensive
playing of both elevens. but the
Brookland backs also experienced
difficulty in catching punts ana
muffed several.
Unable to Gain Consistently.
While Villanova apparently was the
stronger aggregation at offensive
play it was unable to gain consis-
tently and was often forced to re-
sort to a kicking game. At that, 1t
was outclassed by Catholic Univer-
sity, for Lynch got greataS distance
with his punts than did Hertzler and
generally placed the kicks better.
Had the Brooklanders been able to
make such runs after catches as dld
the Pennsylvanians, they might nave
held the latter to a score!ess tie.
Aside from dis excellent kicking.
Lynch proved 10 be Catholic Uni
versity's best defensive player. HIS
tackles We're sharp and accurate and
halted several Vilianova marches.
Buckley, the Brookland quarterback.
led his team in attack, performing
brilliantly until he sustained a
ended O'Brien and Finn. regulars,
sent in after the start of the fray,
were best of the Villanova players.
Shortly after Catholic University
received the opening kick of, Con-
nell made gain of 20 yards with an
end run, but few plays later Lynch
was forced to punt Long sprints by
Blanchfield and Cronin put Villanova
deep in Catholic University's terri
tory before the Brookland defense
asserted itself. Then McGrady at
tempted a goal by dropkick from the
25-yard line, but missed
Invade Visitors Territory.
Buckley started the second period
by skipping past right tackle for a
first down, but three rushes failed
and Lynch had to punt Villanova
returned the kick and Catholic Uni
versity launched an attack that took
it well into Pennsylvanians' terri
tory. Here Emory fumbled a pass,
but fell on the ball. but Lynch had
to kick.
Getting the ball early in the second
SdIHOliC OHlSSIciIy SOiie
ground through Buckley's efforts, but
the game soon turned into punt
ing duel between Lynch and Hertzier.
The Brooklanders lost ground at
the start of the final quarter. Lynch
punted and the effort was partly
blocked. O'Brien ran the ball back
to Catholic Universitys 20-yard mark
Finn dashed around right end for s
yards and O'Brien made S yards
through the line. On the next play, a
reverse, Finn circled left end to a
touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SCHOOL GRID CLASSIC
ON WEEKS SCHEDULE

With the playing Of the annual
Tech-Central classic in the Central
stadium Friday. half of the games in
the series Tor the high school foot
ball championship will have been
completed. Tech already accorded
the title by many followers of the
scholastic sport can"ot afford to
count it's chickens until they are
Matched. On what the Manual Train
ers showed in the game against West
ern last week it should have little
advantage over Central, and if the
latter can stop the dashing Mac
Cartee. a Tech defeat would not be a
great surprise.
Business and Eastern should pro-
vide an interesting game when they
meet Tuesday. Neither has a victory
to it's credit in the SERIES but both
are teams that will take much beat
ing Against the Maryland freshmen
yesterday the Stenographers demon
strated that they have improved since
losing to Wes-err and e Likely to
force Eastern all the way.
The only other scholastic engage
ment scheduled for the week is that
between Gonzaga High School and
st. Johns College. These teams will
clash Thursday on one of the Monu-
ment Lot gridirons. On past form
Gonzaga should win. but not without
a struggle.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
pise Princeton 90 Maryland Truph Over Virginia Tech TO-:
TIGERS NEVER THREATEN
GOAL LINE OF. INVADERS
Register First Victory of Midwest
Team Against "Big Three"

~ RNCETON October 2The University OF Chicago defeated
Princeton Palmer Stadium today by OF
gained Of the greatest has ever
against frs class team
goal field touchdown forward represented
The
socad big three of the by middle
Chicago there much
by the whistle ending the
Evening star., 1921-10-23
WISCONSIN TRIPS |L[|N|
IN RAGGED GAME: 700

URBANA, Ohio. october 22.-Wfs-
consin's cardinal-clad warriors es-
tablished themselves in the race for
the western conference foot ball
championship today, when. they de-
feated Illinois. 20 to 0. in one of the
most ragged games played in the
conference this season. The defeat
was the Illinrs second in the cham
pionship race, and it virtually elimi-
mated them from further considera-
ton.
Except for the first period, when
Illinois outplayed the Badgers, Wis
consin was master of the situation.
Illinois, defeated by Iowa week
ago, came dangerously near scoring
with forward passes in the first Pc
riod. but never threatened after that.
Wisconsin's three touchdowns. ex-
cept one, were largely the result of
Illinois misplays. In the second Pc
riod, with the ball in play on the
edge of the gridiron. the Badgers
blocked a punt on the 7-yard line.
and Brumm, the Badgers right
tackle, grabbed it and plunged over
for the first touchdown.
Illinois defensive apparently crum-
pied in the fourth period. and the
badgers crashed over for two more
touchdowns.
Illinois excelled in aerial attack.
but it's backfleld did not compare with
The tackiing of both teams was
desperate and hard, which resulted
in numerous injuries.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

nave DcSu Car IelcSS. I1cIc are tllC
Don't wear spiked shoes for bowl
ing. They are better in the trenches.
Don't do keystone" after de-
livering the ball. Charlie Chaplin
makes his living that way.
Don't trip your opponent this year.
The rules do not call for that.
Don't run a marathon before de-
livering the ball. If bowling alleys
were supposed to be running tracks,
the manufacturers would have built
'em round.
Don't make personal remarks to
your opponent. He may have met
you before.
Don't criticise the alleys and the
pins. If you don't like the alleys,
bring your own along.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
girls are setting the pace in the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League,
having q record of eight victories in
nine starts. Nationals and City Post
Office are tied for second place, with
seven wins and two losses each. War
Department and Billie's Team are
four n, with six victories and three
defeats each, while Treasury is sixth,
having won five and lost four, and
G. M. Oyster is seventh, with three
triumphs in nine starts. Western
Union, with two wins and \seven de-
feats, is eighth and Finance ninth,
with one victory and eight trounc-
ings. Post Office Department has not
won one Of its nine engagements.
Prize winners for the week were
Rita Levy, with high game Of Ill
Evening star., 1921-10-23
LOCAL TEAMS.
Maryland, 10; Virginia Polytechnic,

Maryland, 10, Virginia Polytechnic,
Villanoya, g; Catholic University, 0.
Georgetown, :S; Holy Cross. 2.
George Washington, 40; Drexel In
stitute, o.
Su.quehanna, 20; Gallnudet, o.
MARYLAND Freshmen. .; Business
Central High. :; Shenandoah Valley
Academy, z.
Catholic High. O; Eastern, 0.
Baltimore Poly. .4s; Army and Navy
Props, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia. 13; Johns Hopkins, 2.
Washington and Lee, :i3; Morris
Harvey, Z.
Davidson, 81; Wonord. o.
William and Mary. 2ts Wake For
est, IA.
Newport News shfpyard Appren-
ticex, =; Virginia Freshmen. o.
Trinity, 2; EmOry-Henry.O q.
Mt. st. Mary's, II; Western Mary
land, 0.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, 4s; Rutgers, II.
PaylOr University, 81, Phillips Col
lege, q.
Georgia, IA; Oglethorpe, o.
Sewnnee, II; Alabama, 0.
Auburn, IA; Camp Benning, :.
Tennessee. D; Florida, 0.
Vanderbilt, 20; Texas, o.
Centre College. 9S; Transylvania, o.
Tulane, Z: Mississippi Aggies, D.
Chattanooga. 70; Howard. 3.
South Carolina. Is; Presbyterian, o.
Erskine, Ii, The Citadel, ..
Rollings. Is; Stets0n, u.
Louisiana State, Al, Spring, ..
EAST.
Harvard. Fl; Penn State, Fl.
Yale, II; Army, Z.
Chicago, 8; Princeton. o.
Pennsylvania. 20; Virginia NJ. l., ..
Pittsburgh, So; Syracuse, o.
Lafayette, 2S; Fordham, Z.
Amherst, Is; Massachusetts Ag-
giles, o.
Detroit, 2S; Boston College. Q.
Brown, o; Springfield, ..
Cornell, 81; Colgate, z.
Dartmouth, 31; Columbia. ..
Warrington and Jefferson, II; Le-
high, Z.
West Virginia, 0; Bucknell. o.
New York University, :; Wes-
leyan. Z.
Rensselaer,, u; Stevens. o.
Hobart, 14s Hamilton. o.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MILES. TAYLOR HIGH GUN
AT WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT

Miles Taylor was high gun yester-
day at the weekly shoot of the wash
instou Gun Club. He shattered Al
OF so targets thrown. Emmons, with
45 was second. and Hogan and Par
sons tied for third place with A
breaks each. Scores of others who
shot at so targets were:
Stearn, 43; McCarron. 43; Conner.
az; McComb, AZ; Livesey. 80: Shore,
80: Adams. IS: Wilson. 81; Boldin,
SO; Neill, So; Wynkoop. 80; Miller, 80;
Gtine. al; Hawley, 80: Mead, 80; Hob
SON, IS; Mason, 26; Kick. 20.