davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-31

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El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-31

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do il reunion del coorpo de- segcntas
De la uniTcrsidad normal DC las We.
gas. En dicha reunion resulid elecfo
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Quern1e y HlH Rumaldo De Las Yo-
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El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-31

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dc osla ciudad y en- 10 acluaiidad De
Espanola. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-31

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El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-03-31

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The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
OPAL NEWS.

W. k. Laekey marketed cotton in Mena the past week
 w. l.. Abernathy hauled a load of corn to Mena Monday.
 Simon Heath of Heath Valley was here on business Monday.
 W. K. and D. M. Watkins of Mena motored thru our burg Monday.
 D. w. Davis of Dallas was in this vicinity on business Friday of last week.
 J. T. Hooper went to Mena Tues day to complete his work as grand juror
 Ben Harrison has moved to the residence recently vacated by Boss Cotton.
 H. Krohnke has been placing some new blackboards and doing other re- pair work at the school house the past week.
 J. NJ. Beck of Slatington went thru this locality with his motor trucks and pea huller. threshing the pea crop the past week.
 Bob Standridge went to the Taylor shingle mill at Big Fork after a load If shingles Monday. He will occupy the home recently vacated by Mack Barber.
 Hugh Cox and family are on Rates Creek this week, where his children are to attend the Sulphur Springs school this winter. Mir. Cox, aside from farming, contemplates posi- tion as fire guard for the forestry service during the coming season.
 Ancient Mariner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
BAT" MASTERSON
 DIES AT HIS DESK
Was Famed as Gunman, Official and
 Writer on Sport Top

New York, Oct William Bar clay ("Bat") Masterson, one of the editors of the Morning Telegraph, writer on sports, deputy United States marshal of New York under President Roosevelt in 1905 and before that gun man, scout, sheriff and city marshal in the days when the West was wild, died suddenly just before noon today, while at work in his office.
 Masterson had an adventurous ca- neer. Born in Fairfield, H., 60 years ago, he went with his parents to Wichita, Kas., when he was Ia, and 2 years later became a full-edged bison hunter.
 He fought with Captain Baldwin's s scouts against the Indians in the bat tie of Red River and was severely wounded. After the Indian warfare he returned to bison hunting. When barely 2l he was elected sheriff at Dodge City, kas., and was terror to bad men"
 Later he moved to Trinidad. Colo. where he became a marshal. Subse- quently he went to Tombstone. Ari.. and thence to Denver and Chicago. He came to New York number of years ago and became widely known as A writer of sporting articles.
 Masterson, who had 27 notches in the handle of his pistol, when he died. excited the interest of Theodore Roosevelt, of whom he was an admirer and supporter, and Roosevelt, as presi- dent, appointed "Bats United State deputy marshal in the New York dis uict 3
 Nnen De assvdfs ipl lMarch, 1903. aiasterson expressed disapproval of gun totingn and declared ba ds1 ,,e. at that time carry a weapon Enrsb s,,. ermore. he said that the wild Wet was safer place than Broadway far e man of peace. But he clung to Rroas way.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
EGGER ECHOES.

J. F. Darrough traded in Mena Thursday.
 Jim Thornton visited Odis Philpot of Ouachita Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Fair attended the school meeting in Msna Friday Jacob Standridge of Ida, Ok, visit ed his sister, Mrs. Grover Murphy this week.
 c. A. Simpson and family of High land visited MT. and Mrs. Cage Phil pot Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Barton of Waters visite l his father, T J Bar ton, Friday
 Tie little infant of Bert Deramous was hurled at the Cherry Hill Gem etcfy Saturday.
 Oscar Wood and family of Yocana visited Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. Henry Dickerson, Saturday night and Sunday.
 W E Egger and family of Ciarks- vile, Tex, moved back to their old home place. They made the trip overland in two weeks time
 Mir. Hess carries the blue ribbon on raising late Irish potatoes. He raised raised one hundred bushels on three fourths of an acre of ground.
 Miss Bertha Philpot of Ouachta wis., tied her sister, Mrs. Howell Sumpter, Sunday.
 Smiles.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

tended singing at Concord Saturday night. uu
 W. J. Wiles, Hamp and Ode Wiles and Marion Cox were m Mena Wednesday.
 J. D. Combs and H. Litterest made a business trip to Acorn last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Bell spent Wednesday night at the home of L. G' Bell of Mena.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell attended the poultry show at Mena the latter part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyttle Harris are proud parents of fine baby girl, who arrived October 23.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Harris visited Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Luther Perry of Board Camp.
 D. J. G. Hilton of Mena was called out Thursday to see Florence Morrison, who is suffering with la- grippe.
 The pie supper at Union Grove was postponed from Wednesday night un- til Saturday night. The money raised will go to pay ". 5. Johnson teacher
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
HARDING ENDS DIXIE TOUR.
Pledges Administration to Wipinl
 Out of Sectionalism.

Atlanta, Oct. 27.--President Hard ing concluded his visit to the South today with a series of speeches in Georgia. reconsecrating his adminis- tration to the task of finally obliterat- ing sectional divisions.
 In two addresses in Atlanta and enc at Columbus, the president told crowds of cheering Georgians that one of his fondest hopes is to see his presidency bring north and south into complete harmony and cooperation.
 At the statue here of Henry w. Grady, Atlanta's apostle of national reconciliation, Mir. Harding broad ened his gospel of understanding and good will" to include all the world and gave notice that if the arma- ments conference fails to bring the nations into complete concord" it will be no fault of the United States of America
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
EAST OF yANDERvoORT.

Frank Nichols lost fine mule colt last Saturday
 Jim Fcrhano is moving to the .ar,pt place this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burr Murchison's s baby girl il sick this week.
 Will Riding and son, K. C., of Hartley nietored to Vandervoort Tuesday
 Mir. Macl, left Tuesday for Mis- sissippi, wLerc he is employed in a cotton mil.
 Olen Riding of Hartley motored to Tandervoort last Thursday. He had lot Of car trouble.
 George Rhodes of DeQueen is visit ing his mother and stepfather, MT. an1 Mrs. Scqroves, this week. Mir. and Mrs. Dick Bowling, Willie Milking and Miss Bessie Riding nlotored to Mena last Monday. William Hogan's barn burned Mon day night. There was a lot of hay and cotton seed lost. No one seems to know the cause of the fire.
 Jinks.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
CENTER POINT.

Dr. Webb is having his house re- covered.
 Lee and Jack Harrison marketed cotton in Mena last week.
 The small son of Mir. and Mrs. Ode Turner has been sick but is improv- ing.
 Pate Earnest and mother were Mena visitors to Mena last Wednes- day.
 Res Turner and wife and mother visited at Hatfield from Thursday till Friday.
 Dr. Webb, wife and daughter, Mrs Fox, motored to Mena Saturday for a short visit.
 Mrs. S. A. Nichols of Bethesda Springs is visiting at the home of her son, Will Nichols.
 John Jones returned Friday from Southwest City, Mo, where he was visiting his sister.
 Reuben Crawford and family of Alder Springs visited several days last week with relatives.
 Mrs. Tom Wilcoxon returned Wednesday from few days visit with relatives across the river.
 Mrs. Pate Earnest and family and grandma Earnest left Friday for weeks visit with relatives at Octavia.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
HATTON NEWS.

Mrs. Bennett left Saturday for her home at Page, Ok.
 Bro. Greer was a business visitor at DeQueen Monday of this week.
 Mir. McRamie of the Heights Camp, was looking after business at Wickes the 28th.
 Work has opened up on the good roads bridge building between Hatton and Wickes.
 Rice Powell. brother of Mrs. Smith. spent few days in her home, leaving Monday.
 Tom Gordon of Mena was looking after business matters belonging to the highway in and near the Heights last week
 J. Walter Jones of Horatio was up Saturday with a truck load of men, that were looking for location in Polk county.
 Messrs. B. Murphy and Charles Millor left Friday, one for Burkbur- nett, Tex, the other for El Dorado, Ark.
 Miss Belle Bellue, teacher at Bogg Springs and Jessie Shorts took No. , south Friday evening to spend the week end with Miss Bellue's parents at Grannis.
 Mrs. Wiley Cannon and son came III Friday evening from Hartshorne, Ok, tn visit her brother, Will Pardue. She left for her home Saturday evening on No. d.
 ". M. Hansard and family of Cove, Charles Affhclsar and family and J. Nj. Evans and wife of vandervoort were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harkey Sunday
 Massre ] Alax Caula and John Nunes of Granins, Messrs. Preston and Cochran and Judge Whitten of 0ikfs1uigee. Ok, were callers at the Heights the past week.
 TEe public school Is progressing nicely. Prof. and Mrs. Harrison are taking great interest in the work and now what is needed is for the parents to stand shoulder to shoulder with them and encourage both teachers and pupils Parents and friends visit the school let them know you have an interest in there well-doing. You should all have been out last Friday evening to see and hear the chil-. dren give their first literary program. You would have been pleased as well as surprised they did so well Their next program will be rendered Thanksgiving night 1t will be worth remembering and going to.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
FREEDOM NEWS.

Ode Turner made business trip to Hatfield Friday
 T. L. Hollowell and ]. NJ. Day were courting in Mena Monday.
 Mrs. |. NJ. Davis accompanied her mother home and Is visiting with her at Humphrey, Ark.
 Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Bethesda springs is spending week at the home of her son, Will Nichols. Mrs. Burner and children returned home Monday, having spent several days with Mrs. c. R. Outright.
 Miss Gertrude Outright arrived home Monday from a visit with her aunt Mrs. B J. Stuart. of Mena
 Mrs. T L. Hollowell, son, John. and grandson, Hafford, have gone to Kentucky for a visit with relatives
 Isaac Saurbaugh and family re- turned home Monday, having spent a week attending the tent meetinos on stllMell Heights in Mana
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
REsIsTs OFFICERS,
 IS SHOT TO DEATH
Sevier County Farmer Fired Upon When He Attempts to Escape :.
 killing Justified.

DeQueen, Oct. 26-Terral Hammoc, aged about 33, farmer living near the Davis mines about IS miles north west of DeQueen, was shot and killed between and 10 o'clock Saturday night by Sheriff W. B. Wallace and a deputy. The officers attempted to arr rest Hammoc when he is said to have resisted, and the shooting followed. Both officers fired, and three shots struck the man, killing him instantly.
 Sheriff Wallace surrendered to the constable at Gillham, and following a preliminary hearing before Justice 1ud Johnson, was released, the court holding the killing was justifiable.
 Hammoc was wanted on three charges selling liquor, drunkenness, and petit larceny. He was married and had several children.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
nnDDLpD0AInENnE UIVULNUL
HATFIELD HAPPENINGS.

Mark Johnson of SmithviIle was a business caller in Hatfield Monday.
 c. G. Monroe arrived Friday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at South Bend, Ind.
 MozeIle and Lucille Dempsey of Cave spent the week end with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Daniel.
 s. E. Pottortf and F. Q. faekeey returned Friday from Little kock, where they attended a session of the Supreme Lodge of the l. o. o. x.
 Mrs. Bertha Kelly and children re- turned Sunday to their home at blg Heart, Ok. They have spent the past six weeks visiting relatives in Polk county.
 Judge Steel spent Sunday in Hat field and made very interesting. and instructive address at II o'clock at the Baptist church to an appreciative audience.
 Mrs. Mayme Rowe's pupils present ed a Halloween play Monday after noon at the auditorium to a large number of patrons of the school. The children were greatly encouraged in their work by the presence of their parents. ..
 The G. F. finders family left Thursday morning by auto for the new home in Texas, Dewey Nichols accompanying them as driver. MT. and Mrs. Anders were highly es- teemed and will be greatly missed in this vicinity. Tut Harris succeeds George" in the grocery department of the Watkins store.
 A meeting in the interests of iairying was held at the auditorium last Friday night, but owing to lack of advertising the attendance was small. c. w. Broyless county farm agent, J. r Callahan of Mena, W. H Woodley, dairy specialist of the Uni versity of Arkansas, and w. E. Mel ton. secretary of the Chamber oi Commerce of Texarkana, were pres snt and explained the different feat. ures of the dairy business. Prof Woody strongly advised the feeding of cowpeas, saying they were th' best cream producers of all tn legumes. Mir. Melton is interested il establishing creamery at Texarkans and was particularly anxious to mee large number of farmers in ordel to estimate the cream output iron Hatfield.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
RATES KREEK KINKS.
'ark Hughes ia i'll .

Uncle Mark Hughes IS ill. Holder Edwards has been assisting Jay Spake on his new residence this week.
 ]. J. Abee and daughter, Mary, marketed cotton and poultry in Mena Monday.
 J. A. Abernathy has sold his farm on the Caddo river to G. M. Head. Mir. Abernathy plans to move to Mena.
 School opened here Monday with a good enrolment. The district has not received the seats and desks yet, so we are forced to use the old ones. J. c. Mabley of Poteau, Ok, is here on business. Mir. Mabley sold his farm here last year and plans to make Oklahoma his home another year.
 S40,O00 dollars has been appropriat- ed to build new court house and Mt. Ida and Womble are both expected to put up a hard fight fore the new building.
 Y. D. Bates of Womble was here Monday circulating petition pray ing the county court to grant an cleo tion for the purpose of changing the county seat from Mt. Ida to Womble.
 Hunter.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
COVE CATCHES.

Pat Snow went to Mena Monday to attend court.
 J. c. Allen went to Hatfield Mon. day on business.
 B. H. Barton and family motored to Mena Saturday.
 J. R. Hanna of Hatton was in Cove on business this week.
 Ted Skinner made business trip to Smithville last week.
 G. M. Fulton of the Park has just finished putting new roof on his house.
 Mrs. Sallie Dorsey of Smithvllle was visiting her sister, Mrs. Skinner, last week.
 Prof. Woods attended the teachers meeting held at Mena Thursday night and Friday.
 H. H. Ridings of Hatfield passed thru Cove Saturday en route to Lockesburg.
 I. R. Silvey, who has been con- fined to his bed for the last week, is reported better.
 Douglas Walker and J. T. Demp- sey went to Ardmore last week to attend federal court. Mrs. Henry Cecil of Vandervoort visited her daughter, Mrs O. E.. Skinner, over Sunday.
 Miss Mamie. Grady has accepted a school at Odel, Ok, and has been gone for several weeks
 The Bible study class will meet Friday night instead of Wednesday night for this week only.
 School started Monday with a full attendance after being closed a week on account of diphtheria.
 A. K. Womack was called to Greenville, Tex, on account of the ill ness and death of his father.
 Dr. Nelson returned Sunday from New Mexico where he had beel to attend to his mining interests.
 J. R. Manley and s. J Wander bilt bought J. w. Greer's farm south of Cove, thru the agency o1 Parker & Manor.
 A. B. Colley, while covering hi: scantlin on his toe, which is causing him much suffering.
 Dr. Lewis, who held reviva meeting here several weeks ago, vii preach at the Presbyterian chlircf IueSuay riEEI, SuDJeeI, oIand fab. A deplorable tragedy occurred al Watson last Sunday when Levena, 1t year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Lem Johnson, shot and killed herself i I. A Walker, manager of the Pc tato dry houss, turned down an ordel of lco) bushels as he had alread, started the fine. The order was from the vicinity of Nandervort.
 George Parker, son of Mir. and Mrs A. M. Parker, who has been in tn, navy 10 years as electrician, the las sthree years as chief, has just beer sent to the Great Lakes training station as radio instructor.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
TENT MEETING ITEMS.
Basket Dinners Again Saturday and
 Sunday--ImpOrtant Subjects.

Last night Evangelist Lloyd Shank lin spoke to goodly number of in- telligent people on Religious Arch aeology," in an interesting way, showing how the ancient history is recorded on hidden plates and stones have been brought forth from the pyramids, buried cities and else where to testify to the authenticity of the Bible records.
 Wednesday night Elder Shanklin will speak oni"The Apostle Paul and his Epistles,' giving the history of that great Bible character. Bible studies from Genesis each night at 4:S0 Interesting lessons every night
 Saturday night and Sunday there will be preaching at II, following song services and followed by a bas- ket dinner each day. Services also at 2;30 each day for the benefit of those who can come these two days. The weather promises to be ideal for fine closing week and all are invit- ed to attend these fine meetings.
 xxx
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
YOCANA YELPs.

G. T Blackwell marketed com in Mena Tuesday.
 After an absence of some few weeks here, again comes the Yelps.
 w l.. Lunsford and T. E. Wood made business trip to Mena Mon- day.
 0. O. Wood and family visited relatives at Egger Satulday night and Sunday
 Miss Ella Lunsford of Mena spent Saturday nipl.t and Sunday with home folks of this place.
 Miss Evalyn Wear cf lnx spent Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night with Serena Blackwell
 Bro. M;.hurien will fill his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday and also Sunday night. Everybody come.
 Remember that altho our leader has moved away, our Wednesday night singing will continue. We have been enjoying some gool sing ing
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

where she will visit relatives of MT. Hart.
 A fine rain fell Friday and Friday night. It was badly needed as stock water was getting scarce.
 The road work Is getting on fine and it won't be so disagreeable since the rain has settled the dust.
 Overseer Dewitt had quite a bunch of men on the county road the past week. Some work was donated. Last Saturday while butchering a hog Edward Burk had the misfortune to run a large sharp knife almost thru the palm of his hand.
 The three teachers of district No 60. Mrs. M. s. Hays, w. K: Peasant and Miss Florence Hamilton, at- tended the teachers association in Mena Thursday night and Friday.
 Mountain Maid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
CRYSTAL HILL HITS.

frank Roberson and son, Scott. were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Mr' and Mrs H. A. Linn are en- home. Ds as 'i'eii
 mere was prayer meeting at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Jude Loonev Wednesday night. w 'O"es
 zadie Spear of Hillard spent Sun gay afternoon at the home of Miss Birdie Roberson. s - -''sS
 Mrs. J. B. Hendricks. who has been on the sick list for some time y '';s ;s reported improving. s'' 's
 Mir: and Mrs: Lee Cook left Mon day for Colorado, where they expect to make their home. S'
 The Rev. Meads of Board Camn will preach at this place the second Sunday in November.
 Mir and Mrs. Esam Fox, who have cen visiting at the home of their 'rother, Willis Standridge returned ome in Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
SICK MAN GETS FURLOUGH. Governor Extends Harvey J. Coogan
 Chance of Life in West.

Governor McRae on October 27 granted an indefinite furlough to Harvey J. Coogan, who was received from Sebastian county, October Il, to serve a two year sentence for grand larceny. He was in the last stages of consumption at the time and his father made special request that he be permitted to take the son West for treatment. Dr. J. H. Kins- worthy, penitentiary physician. re- ported that Coogan has severe case of tuberculosis, entering upon the third stage in both lungs. The penl- tentiary is poorly equipped for taking care of tuberculosis cases, and the physicians say that the presence of these patients is a constant source of hazard to other ccnvicts. The fur tough is granted on conditions that he go West for treatment, with the understanding that when cured he shall return and finish his sentence. He is not pardoned and there is no prospect of pardon, his statue as a convict being unchanged. The gov- ernor's proclamation follows:
 An indefinite furlough is hereby given to Harvey Coogan, prisoner from Sebastian county, for the req son that he is afflicted with tubercu- losis and his family have convinced me that they are able and willing to give him the necessary treatment and care. This furlough is on the con- dition that he will not violate any of the laws of the state of Arkansas or of the United States, or of any state in which he may be temporarily To- cated, and that when he has recovered from his illness, he will voluntarily return to the Tucker farm without expense to the state"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
GRANNIs GRAINS.

4. ] Morgan was in Potter Tues day on business
 Mrs. Lucia Davis is visiting Mrs. N A Wilson this week.
 Jack McClelland ard Richmond Gore were Grannis visitors Saturday night
 Florence Cole of Wickes was A Grannis visitor Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Bell White came up from Mineral Friday and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. N. o. Hornsbv.
 Lem Pickens returned home Sun- day afternoon from Fl Dorado, where he has been working for several days.
 Mrs Andy Coyle gave HaIlo- we'ca party Monday night for the school boys and girls. Everyone had a nice time.
 Louis McVay motored up from De Queen Monday night to attend tho party of Zula Jones, returning home after the party.
 Miss Helen Wisely enjoyed her tenth birthday in her home Saturday afternoon when q large number of Ter little frie;hS gathered there.
 A number of young people enjoyed a masquerade party at the home of Miss Zula Zones Monday night Oc- fober 3i. All reported fine time and plenty of eats.
 Mrs. M E. Beavers, J c. Owens aiid family and Mrs. Hay Beavers of Cement and Nocatown, Ok, were visitors of Mrs. Moore Friday, Sat urday and Sunday.
 Jim Pickens of Grannis. after long years of search for wife, has at last found one in Miss Maude Burns of Mineral. They were married Fri lay night, October 25.
 Ray Wisely and brother with Mir. md Mrs. McFarlin of Eagletown. lrove over. Monday evening and pent tue night with home folks, re- lrnlflg Tuesday evening.