davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
MARTfN-PARnY CoRPoRATToN

NsW NosA. May 5, 1S2I
The Board of Directors of the Martini
Parry Corporation mas this day declared q
quarterly dividend Of fifty cents t5oe1 a
share on the Capital Stock of the corpora
tion, payable June J. 1921. 70 stoekhoiders
of record at the close Of business May is,
1921. The transfer books VIII not De closed.
r. NJ SMALL, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
London Wool Prices Higher

LONDON, May 5.-There were s,173
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Competition increased and all
sections improved. Merinos advanced
per cent over the opening rates and
good cross-breds now show gaina OF s
to 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
pA&x

q
At a meeting of the Directors held to-
day the usual quarterly dividend OF two
and one-half per cent. on the Common
Stock Tor the quarter ended 3Ist March
last. being at the rate of seven per cent
per annuFn from revenu- and three per
cent. per snnunl from special income ac-
count, was declared payable 3oth Igne
next to shareholders of record at ; F. n
on LIST June mkt.
ERNEST ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Montreal, May T. 1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Four Western Banks Close
Three in Oklahoma and One i'm
Nebraska Affected

TULSA, Okla, May 4.--The doors Of
the Exchange State Bank and the Cen
trail State Bank, both of Keifer, Okla.
and the Bank of jerks, at jerks, Okla
were closed to-day on orders of the
State Bank Commissioner and the
Assistant State Attorney General.
OMAHA, Neb., May 4.---The First
National Bank at Bridgeport, Seb. has
been closed by the board of directors
according to word received here TODAY
by L. R. Earhart, manager of the
Omaha branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthfy Distr;bution No. q

Monthiy Distribution No. II
Henry l.. Doherty & Company announces
that the Invent y-seyenth Monthly Dlstfibu-
tiou Cities Service Bankers Shares
Shares of Record May E5th 1921, will be
IS Y cents ON each Bankers Share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Federal Reserve Banks

May oIhe condition of the
AhA d. IHe crosse OF business May follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Some Help From Weather

Unlisted +sells cents per share.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
ABOUT TOWN.
: :: :: :: :: ;: :: ;: :: :; 81 :: -

Born to MIRA nd Mrs. Rufus Steele
on August 29th., at Paradise, Mont
ana a seven pound daughter.
The little g.rl has been given the
name Norma Bryant.
Mrs. Steele will be rem embered as
Mi~s Ruth Gordon.
Last Mondty morning Jack Robert
son took up his duties as truant Of
ficer having been appointed to that
position. He will keep watch over the
school children and see that all who
ought to ben in school are there.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by Guy Griffin for 100000
damages against the Chicago Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad. The
companybbOf
complaint alleges injuries sustaioned
while in the employ of the company.
A serious accident befeyy Miss Ma
bel Kirk, instructor of the teachers
training class of the Gallatin high
school last Monday, when she suffered
a fracture of bone in the foot and
sprained her ancle. In some manner
she missed a step or slipped on the
stairs, and in falling the foot was in
jured.
Miss Kirk was taken to the Deac-
oness hospital the fracture was ad-
justed. 1t will be severay days before
she can attend her classes.
Bozeman will be represented n one
more tourist guide as the Red BooF
Tourist Guide published at Portland
Oregon will be new one on th'
market by spring. H. W. C. Lee ant
D. N. Littler passed through the
city Monday making the final mark
ings of the Yellowstone trail. The!
will continue to New York city an'
compile the completed data they ar
gathering. This is the third party t.
log the route during the summer TO
the new guide book.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Former Governor S. V. Stewart was
in Bozeman the last of the week visit
ing with Judge and Mrs. w. R. c.
Stewart.
Perry Gage has returned to Boze-
man He has been employed during
the GUNNER with the State Highway
commission.
Miss Maude Alexander is taking a
vacation from her duties a secretary
in the office of President Alfred At
kinson of the Montana State college.
Al Busch Superintendent of the
local division of the Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway with headquarters
at BOzeman, is attendinga meeting
of officials at Deer Lodge.
DIR. Howard Welch and Prof. r. G
McChord of the Montana State col
lege are in Helena this week super
vising the exhibit of the animal hus
bandry department at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Chambers re
turned last Thursday from an extend
ed eastern trip combining busines
with pleasure. While Mr.. Chamber
was in New York purchasing stocl
for the Chambers Fisher store, Mrs
Chambers visited relatives through
out the state.
Dean F. B. Lnfineld is in Helen
this week looking after the large eS
a hibit at the State fair which was in
f stalled under his supervision. All tn
b-stations in Montana are repre-
sented. At the close of the stat
fair Dean Linfield will go to Billing
to supervise the placing of the e2
hibit at the Midland Empire fair
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS

J. L. Wells came from West End
Monday on business.
Mrs. H. A. Mardis is enjoying "a
visit from her son John Mardis OIL
Butte.
Ed Mcdonnell of Manhattan was a
business visitor in Bozeman on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Axtell of
East Gallatin were shopping in Boze-
man last Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Joseph are at
tending the state fair at Helena this
week.
Mrs. Emil Etan of Belgrade was
visiting friends in Bozeman last
Thursday.
Miss Kate Calvin was shopping in
Bozclaan for q few hours last Thurs
day.
F. z. Finlay was attending to mat
tiers Of business at Manhattan last
week
5ts. G. w. Flanders of Middle
Cree was shopping in Bozeman last
Thursday.
Walter Sales was attending to mat
ters Of business in BOzeman last
Thursday.
Fl. J. Dixon returned 70 Bozeman
last Thursday from a business trip to
Three Forks
W. L. Gordon is spending few
days at Whitehalla ttending to mat
ters of business.
Herbert Aitken returned home from
Dillon the first of the week to take
up his studies at the high school.
J. D. Abercrambie Of Central Park
was transacting business nj BOzemar
Saturday.
East Gallatin visitors to Bozemar
Saturday included Mr.. and Mrs. He
cox and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stlm'
son.
After spending several weeks a
Harlowton visiting her sister, Miss
Lois CHM returned to BOzeman las
Friday.
Elwood and Ernest Morris enjoyed
q short visit with their mother, Mr.
Morris of Virginia City, the first O
the week.
Mrs. o E. Holm and her daughter
have returned to Bozeman after hav
ing spent the summer in st. Paul Wis
iting relatives.
Charles L. Anceney and his famil,
have moved into their home in Boze
man for the winter, from the FLYNN
D ranch on the West Gallatin.
Mrs. Paul Nye of Billings, who ma
been visiting during the summer wit
her parents, Dean and Mrs. F. B. LII
field, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin M. Smith re
turned the first of the week from a
auto trip through the YellOwston
park.
]. M. Hamilton, dean of men at th
Montana State college, and Mrs. Han
iltOn drove through the park la;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Lott, Charlie
Potter, Miss Mary Graber and Mis-
Emily Linhoff of the extension d
partment of the State college, are
Helena in charge of the various exhiI
its at the State fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

she has held with the bank for more
than year past. The marriage Of
this young couple seems to be a hap
py solution of uniting two minds that
fit the same groove and hereafter
two Harris that Mill (s) as one.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

boyhood days. Hiss Mills is no less
energetic. Taking a homestead near
AbsarOkee some six years ago, she
has always proved Industrious and a
valuable citizen, gradually promoting
herself to the responsible position
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Richard D. Hart, assistant cashier
of the Saltwater Valley National
bank, and Miss Rose Mills Of the
same institution, hoped off and got
married Sunday evening, September
A, by Rev. Kelts at Columbus. Mr..
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

BOokeeper wants position. Can do
clerking.
Address Box, 468. BOzeman, Mont
1T Pd.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14
WEDDING BELLS RING.

The last issue of the Absarokee
Headlight contained an article which
will interest many of those who live
in and around BOzeman. Following
Is the story as it appeared in the
paper:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Hart is of Saltwater valley stock, a
home boy, a progressive young man
who has raised himself by his own
boOt-straps into the banking world
from the occupation of punching
cows and busting bronchos in his
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

Job wanted by reliable man caring
for Stock or light farm work.
Address Box, 468. Bozeman Mont.
1-TPd.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-14

+. :: :: .: ;: :: :: :: ;: :: :: - ;: 70
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Cream Supper at Dallas.

One of the most interesting events of the Boys and Girls Agricultural Club works scheduled for D. m. at the Dallas school house Saturday, July 9, when an ice cream supper will be given under the supervision of the Dallas Community Club. The citizens of the community are arranging to donate the materials and real home made cream will be prepared and served on the grounds. The proceeds will be used in defraying the ex- penses of the boys and girls club work. The club is now arranging to send two representatives to the dis trict agricultural school at Magnolia for the weeks short course opening July IS. The Dallas Community Club extends a hearty invitation to the town folks to come out, not only for the purpose of encouraging the boys and girls in their work, but in order that town folks and country folks may have common meeting ground where they may become acquainted and dis cuss ways and means of developing the country side unharried by the press of business cares or worries of the day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
ARK ANSAS MAN MARRIES.
 THEN F0RGETS ABOUT TT
When News Is Broken to Him. He Asks Bride to Excuse Him, But
 She Replies With No"

Memphis, Tenn, June S0.-"When win you marry me 2" asked man, who said he was W. F. Horne, vis- itor from Cotton Plant. Ark, as the auto streaked thru the darkness.
 "Tonight," sortIy murmured Mrs. Isabelle Bray, pretty blonde divorcee, who was at his side.
 1t was last Sunday night.
 An hour or so afterward Magis- trate John M. Maher united them in wedloek. They went for a ride, went fo her home and danced for an hour, and the next morning Horne went to a local hotel to get his possessions. His new wife was to meet him. There they would buy the ring. Mrs. Horne filled the appointment and was hor- rofed when Horne told her he was al- ready married and that his wife was in Cotton Plant. He went home.
 Police Chief Burney today received this letter from Deputy Sheriff H. A. Holder, in response to an inquiry about Horne, ''I have just interviewed Mir. Horne and l know personally that he IS an unmarried man, or was until he visited your town recently. He says if he married anybody in Memphis he does not know it, that the things he did there were just for fun and were not to be considered seriously, that he was simply a "jazx" excursionist, and won't you please ask the lady to excuse him
 But Mrs. Isabelle Bray-Horne re- fused to be excused.
 s'No, sir,S she said, "he's my hus- band 1 married him legally and l married him in good faith. I'm will ing to live with him here or go to Cotton Plant, He may not have been married before, but he's marie, now"
 She is assistant manager of the sewing machine department of B. Lowenstein < Bros. She was di- yorced from her first husband about two years ago. She has six-year- old son.
 Magistrate Maher said soday that the couple apparently called at his office several times Sunday night. be- fore they found him in. Horne seemed to have had a drink or two, but he was not drunk, Maher said T asked him if he knew what he was doing and he said yes. He was sober enongh to know, all right"
 John c. McLemore, Jr., who issued the marriage license, said Horne ap- peared fully sober when he called at the McLemore home because of the courthouse being closed.
 Horne is connected with the firm of J. K. Meehan & Co.,, at Cotton Planr. Just what the next development will be depends upon the advice of Mrs Horne's lawyer.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
FISH AND GAME WARDEN HERE.
New Official States Laws Will Be En.
 forced-Deputy Officer Likely.

J. A. Gannaway of Philadelphia, one of the eight fish and game war dens of the state was in Mena Wednes- day to consult with local fishermen and hunters in reference to the mat ter of enforcing the fish and game laws of the state. Mir. Gannaway en- tered upon his work on July 1, so the first job likely was in Polk coun- ty. In the conference held at the Commercial Club office, it was decided that there was no effort to swoop down upon those who have been and may still be violating the fish and game laws, but instead thru publicity cam paign instruct the people in the pro visions of the law, and then if vio- lations continue to let the law take it's course. The visit of Mir. Gamma way and the conference will likely re- suit in the appointment of a deputy for Polk county, who will be commits stoned by the sheriff to have police duty for that special purpose.
 In this connection, it should be noted that applications have been received by Secretary Smith of the Commercial Club for more fish from the Neosho hatchery to be placed in the Polk coun- ty streams. This application came thru the cooperation of Congressman Wingo from the United States Bureau of Fisheries 1t will be remembered that last October 14 cans of fish were secured from the Neosho hatchery thru the efforts of the Commercial Club, the consignment being placed in nearby streams and portion in the Janssen Park lake.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Chiggers Bother? Try These.

Sulphur is the best preventative. in the opinion of insect specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, against "chiggers." or harvest mites-those tiny red pests that at tach themselves to the skin if one is inclined to beguile a summer day by lying, sitting or walking in the woods. especially where there is long grass or thick undergrowth, and consider able dampness and shade. Picking blackberries, almost anywhere South of New York, is a sure way to invite ehiggers to crawl up one's legs and set up their irritating inflammation.
 If 1t is necessary to go where chig- gers abound they may be kept off bv previously sitting flowers of sulphur into the underclothes and stockings. Napthalene, which also protects from other insects, has been used in the same way Vaseline, pure or mixed with sulphur. is satisfactory except that lt soils the clothing.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

ton Of the next moves on the peace program, the first of which is ex- peeted to be an executive proe,ama- end.
 ., Some administration officials are of the opinion that the presidents next step after issuing the peace proclama- tion Will be an order withdrawing the American troops from Europe. There are; however, some extremely infu- entiai memers of the cabinet who will counsel the president to leave the Army Of Occupation on the Rhine pending the conclusion of negotia. uons- between America and Germany and America Snd the. allies on oues. tsSns .srsipg. from the. war. 2 ~@-s sa II Ne president does not. signify
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Horse Appreciated Good Clothes


 Circuit Clerk W. L. Parker is one that appreciates a good joke, and usually he is able to hand them to the other fellow, but this time the laugh is on him and he is willing to acknowl- edge it. The clerk went on a fishing trip the Fourth and visited Two Mile. In order to troll more effectively w. k. changed from his best garments to attire more suitable for wading. He hung up his clothes on a limb of n tree where he thought they would be out of reach of animals, but according to the story the clerk related on his return to Mena they weren't high enough. A wandering horse came by and spied w. Us best necktie. The equine, either from love of beauty or from an instinct of self preserva- ton reached up and pulled down the neckue, also the rest of the clothing From the condition in which Clerk Parker later found the garments it is believed the horse tried to put on the clothes and failing in that decided to eat them. Anyway they were in such shape when W. L. returned they couldn't be worn back home and the clerk was forced to come home in his old duds.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Old Soldiers Feast on the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Wagner and Mir and Mrs. J. c. Mckee felt that the Fourth would not be properly cele- brated without some good feature for Lhe old soldiers, so arranged fer q dinner at the Mckee home for the Civil War veterans, and for the old CT members of the First NJ. K. church. The Mckee home was appropriately decorated with the national eolors, and when time came to partake of the good things, thirty-two were gathered around the festive board. Convevan- ces went to the home of members who were unable to walk to the meeting place, and 1t was truly a great day for those present. Rev. w. L. Brandon and wife assisted in the entertainment Following the dinner, a program appropriate of the occasioa was given. and music furnished by an Edison loaned by Hay Brothers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
TROOPS ON THE RHINE
 WILL BE AN ISSUE
Harding Must Decide if Army of De- eupation in Germany Is to
 Be Withdrawn.

Washington, July 4.-The question of withdrawal of the American troops rom the occupation of German ter ritory on the Rhine bids fair to be. come an important issue, now thu. peace, with Germany has been re- stored, unless PresideTt Harding should act immediately 10. bring the forces home.
 .r The president win return to Mash. lpes2n tonorrov te bcgin eonsi5Axa.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Young Parents Lose Only Child.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brooks was saddened Tuesday when their only child. Chester Hartwell Brooks, passed away. The baby boy was l3 months and 5 days old. Death followed a complication of childish ills. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home on Bethesda Springs road and at the grave in Odd Fellows cemetery. The Rev W. L. Smith officiated. The young parents express their heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neigh oors who helped them in their hour of bereavement. a -sts3 sgsGl
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Ahnev-polIoek

Mir. and Mrs. ". L. Abney announce the marriage of their daughter, Fran ces Rebekah, to Foster Wright Pol lock, Saturday. July 2.
 The marriage Of the young couple was surprise to their many friends n Mena, occurring at Fort Smith late Saturday night at the home of the Rev. LcckhaTt. rector of the Episcopal church. Mir. and Mrs. Pollock re- turned home Sunday. and expect to make their home in Mens, where the young groom s interested in d rew mining ventanv -. .- ~. =
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Plan Good Dance for Friday

There will be dance Friday night at the Elks' Home. A special 5-piece orchestra has been secured from Tex arkana- With the hot weather on and the number of young sseligibles" who will be at the National Guard en- icarnpemeut, this is the last dsnre planned for some time. gss1s ,TTT :
 4t@ EI-xzst ~s ~.-..=
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Warning Order.

NdTHIng Order.
 In the Chancery Court of Polk Coun. tty. Arkansas-Annie Philips. Plain tn, ys. K. J. Philips, Defendant
 The Defendant, K. J. Philips. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the cornls; sI.', ;r. of the Plaintiff. p'a'"' Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 5th day of .Iulv. 1 sIaa, VI IN a.,u.,, a...,, ,w,sL { .s.! R4RK sl SI .clssI. W. N. Martin Atty. sd Litsn' s"sS'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

That Kansas man is right who said the world would progress farther on more bushels to the acre than miles to the gallon.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

There are entirely too many Mena people who think nothing is wrong as long as they don't get caught.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Many a man who wakes up to md himself famous, would have over slept if his wife hadn't called him.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Being the day before the big scrap, remember that the way of the bad rnesser is hard.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

ms intention of withdrawing the troops soon, resolution will be in t9rodueed in the Senate, probably bv senator Johnson of California. in. structing the secretary of war to or. der the forces home VI
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

If some of Mena's children are as careless at home as they are in Jans- sen park, it's wonder they have any home left at all, at all
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

For Saie-Two horses, 4-ylssisg
 mares, Studebaker wagon, Noi .s,t.r E, and some harness. A bargain II saas@ sa.s at once. See or write Melton OooA',5aaI %
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

For Sale-Shafting, pulleys, cOyJb sJ N
 shafts, small belting. Displ1a.sss sss 4 individual motors. Inquire anu nj .h Star office.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
LIvEsToCK-POULTR.Y...-

For Sale-Some registered pu,S u0s
 gilts and pigs. Also l s-ygac u cos. Holstein registered male. J. IL %
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

For Sale-Residence, S12OO.OO' nan
 cash; close in. Rents Sl5.Oo nl0n'S Ss Address clo Star Pub. Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
FOR SALE

For Sale-Store house, $36OO.oO, . nAa cash. Rents S50.00 month. Aooisooa clo Star Pub. Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

For Sale-Hay, 60c bale. Molassas ..arss'
 soc bucket. Every bucket gu,s teed M. B. Fried, Big Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOu.s.., ...,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Wanted to Borrow-Three scnoo, fsr
 tricts want to borrow mohe h. building purposes. Good rate .r,i m .sp- terest payable annually or sen" ta k nually. Security the very pes. I t had. Sec W. H. Morden, Go. oup-~,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Besides carrying the mail on Route l Sherman Langford has raised crop of oats to feed his team the coming winter. He also has large planting of garden and truck which he is pre- pairing to can for future needs.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
Who Can HeIp This Lady!

Who Can Help This Lsay sr,;th,
 Miss Ruby Snowden, For. ..r belp Arkansas, writes The Star iJ hs leit in securing a, picture whicn. .,,rs s~' vss, in Mena last week. The pic.u's snd is she thinks, left in the depo., d nrised of a group of sailors. sns ~ .beeausSrsf her, ,brothsr beinf s5 < sz' group, Ald from wbap no been received.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Attention--Irish Potato Gro"s;;i1I ",',;iI k Mena and vicinity: There ,.rorers w
 meeting of the Irish potato s,ordag, at the Farmers Warehouse, mss mavroOss July II, at 2 o'clock, for the pu'p9 | of marketing crop. -,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Owing to prohibitive railroad rates and a bountiful year there is a great surplus of vegetables, which 1t be- hooves every family to save as much of as possible. There is nothing mys- terious about canning. If in tin, all that is required is cans, caps, pound or two of solder, little fluid or fiux, a capping steel and your wash pot to boil your sealed cans in.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

w. T. Myers has a new field of red ton hay which is exceptionally nice He will harvest it this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07

Tomatoes are ripening rapidly and canning will commence at some homes this week. A few green shipments were made a week and 10 days ago. These ripen in a week or 10 days af- ter picked when mature and after ripening they keep much better than those picked when fully ripe.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-07
STAR WANT Ans. x K s s.s

-sf fSa 9ff -tnTinef b99ng0n1A sffsf As f4@A kAn ssat sialsa