davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Roscoe.

NOSCCe.
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|oer bieiigen Garage n1fgegeben un6
LIT nod ieinem Seim in 5taples 5u-
rafgereiif.
SO. S. 9ilger belt iib cine ISOLDE
lang @eiddfte balber in 8luffton ouf.
@eidniiter @oin unb SllIia 6iIger
baben fid anfangs LETTER ISOLDE mad
let. Soiepb begeben, mo iie an Der ct.
benefits Mfaoemie cine bobere Nus-
|bilb1ng erla1gen meroen.
SRI. 2eone @an3er bon Minneapoz
Zig iprad I'M 2aufe bergangener So
Gle bier BEL ibren gertpanoten Dor.
SRI. glementine Molitor reifte bor=
lebten samitag mad 5tpanbile, no
fe als 2ebrerin Mnitellung genou1u1er1
bat.
6amiIie Sen. @iri9 bon Win1,ea.
polls belt fib bier mebrere Sage be-
iudstpetie i'm 8ertpan6tenfreiie auf.
Sic Sbomas Sm1er Snmilie bon
@louo mar an Sonntag bier BET
@ernnnoten nno Sreunoen gu @aite.
5amilie 9einrid Nefger befinoet
iid bier gu Iangerem gefude Bel Ser
tpan6ten uno 6reur16en.
Bon Sa5el Sell, Sosf., Canada, no
er mdbrenb Ser Commemorate auf
ieines 8aters 5arm arbeitete, lit SEQ
Bauer Derfloiienen 6reitag nod Sma-
ie 3uriidgefebrt.
SRI. 5opbia &oppD bat iid mad
@iieton, g. 9, begeben, no lie aIs
2aoenoienerin Mniteaung eenommen
bat.
@roBmntter @eis bon ct. SAUL Be-
finbet iid bter gu mebrpo6igen 8e-
iude BEL bren E0dtern, ben Sra4er
gei6. un6 sSobann Sddfer.
Sri. 8ettp &iIger bat iid fir Sta
piles berabihie6et, no fie als 2ebrerin
tattg fem miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Budr1a,1.

@Gbrenb eines borIebten Mortag
in Der ct. Mibnelg Stride nm 11eltn
ltbr bonn bodtp. Bfarrer s. 2el1tDarer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
QUIZ ERIE SHOP
CONTRACT PLAN
L. 5. Railroad Labor Board
Hits Attempt of Roads to
Farm Out Work.

CHICAGO. March 16.-The Unit
ed States railroad labor board today
hit at the attempt of some roads %
escape jurisdiction OF the board by
letting out shop work on contract.
The board, on its own initiative
reopened the case OF the Erie rail-
road. accused by the men with 81
legally letting contracts for shop
labor. I'm order 10 escape decisions OF
the board.
The board ordered that public
representative conduct a thorough
invest cation into conditions existing
on the Erie and through the depart
ment OF justice. bring any legal pro-
ceedings against the road which may
be warranted.
The case was originally brought
before the board by the federated
shop crafts. on claims that the Erie
had leased It's shops at HOrnweu, y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Bear canyon on the Pecos river and
died from a rangers bullet.
He then broke IS horses to work
So bout line bride or bit. and their
performance was presented the first
time with the original Buffalo Bill
show In Omaha in 1884 In 1889
Col owens went back 10 Texas. He
added u his string Of naked
racers" as they were called. and
presented them for two seasons
with the Barnum and Bailey circus.
Then he sold them to that com
pany.
He returned to Texas and took
up the trail Of Bass Scott and his
band OF cattle rustlers. This crowd
was eNterminated loo miles from
Fort stockton, but before their end
Col owens had received a terrible
wound that crushed i'm his left side
This laid him mp for some time
but he went on the last big drive
OF cattle from Texas There were
= 900 head i'm the herd. In Stevens
Saucer. Texas. so called because the
hills form "a giant saucer a coyote
barl1ed and n cowboy fired a shot
at him. When the stampede was
over 1000 head of cattle were dead
and $500 were lost.
Returning to- civilization, Col
owens heard or midget brOncho
pony born on the trail He bought
this little animal. which was the
great trick pony "Cleo." He trained
cleo" and the animal was taken
around the world twice by Col.
owens Cleo died in 1919. Col.
Owens then left the road.
What is thought Of him by show
men is evidenced by his initial. and
since. automatic elections. as chap
lain Of their club. He can still take
the thumb. fore and middle fingers
of his pistol hand roll and crimp a
ciGaret the cowboys yNay. in spite
OF the fact that those three fingers
are married by the mark of a bullet
that shot the gun out Of his hand.
Col owens is still a Texas Ran
ger. He has never resigned, he has
never been discharged. He is a man
of quiet mien. and to meet him one
would never realize he was one Of
the valiant men that carried law and
order to and over the frontiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

r.. 20 the Hornweu Construction Co.
in order 90 bring aoout an open
shop. cut wages and iengthen the
hours Of work in violation OF the
boards rulings
A hearing was held and the deci-
zion was pending when the board
announced today that information
mad reached il that the Erie had
leased all OF its shops 10 the Mead
vile Machinery co.
officials of the Meadville Co are
-eaIlv officers OF the Erie, the board
said.
The probe viii determine wheth-
en- the men working for the Mead
Vile are really still working for the
Erie and can be brought under the
transportation act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
GUNNER FIRE THREE
SHOTS; ONE FATAL

NEW YORK, March 16-MichaeI
L. Renner was shot and killed last
night i'm front OF his home in Avenue
3 by three men who fired simultane-
ously from across the street. They
escaped OF the three shots fired,
only one took effect The wounded
man ran into a crowded cOnfection-
cry store and Dropped dead at the
feet of women and children who fed
screaming 20 the street
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
ff. MAGAzINE FOLKS URGED DELAY IN ORDER TO SHOW
 THEIR SITE
uL PROPOSALS ID
 STAND AS NOW IN
la Additions or Alterations, Nor Fur nker Presentation to Be Permitted. xz Kzle Laid Down-Session End
 cd Near Midnight Thursday.

The session of the Commissioners [ charge of the Western Assembly . the M. E. Church, South, continued ntiI midnight Thursday, and at the Id resulted in delay of the decision. he session might be said to have be- an with starting to view Mena's rop0sed site at 8:30 a. m., and with 70 recesses, for dinner and supper, as continuous thru the day and until idnight.
 The hearings began with the Fay teviI1e delegation, after which came I&Rxxine. Mena, next in alphabetical rder. gave way to Neosho. Rogers sc1iued the courtesy, and Mena took yur turn, and had nearly completed '~ showing at 6 o'clock, when recess xs taken to 7:30 for supper. On re- yovening Mena soon finished her pre- mtation, followed by Rogers and Si- IIGEn Springs.
 At this point Magazine was given udIence for a few moments, urging hat, as the indictment weather had rereuted most of the Commissioners rofn viewing it's site, it be given 8 kance. In the end this prevailed, MI dcubtless was large element in tc decision to postpone the final yer ict until later date, as above.
 Aftar this last hearing tho Commis- onera ccnferred until 11.30 o'clock, which time all waiting visitors and Hxen8 were invited to listen to a ntament.
 This statement, on request of Dr.
 C. Millar, president of the Com h Ssion, was made by G. c Hardin of YWt Smith, who stated that it had k1au decided to meet at Fort Smith on s8dnesday, March 15, for a final de- nlion, the Magazine situation and the lire Of the commissioners to make AlYGoa of water at some places, ich they would do in rheir own ', being given as the main reasons lpf the delay.
 Who ekatement was made that the 1pooala, as now before the commits uer1, would be the only proposals 1sidere4, and that these could neith- ' De changed nor amended in any <iy. Answering a question, it was To stated that while there would be
 objection to the presence of repre- 4statives of the various points at this citing, such probably would be en- ely unnecessary, as they would be oWed no hearing nor chance for xurnext, and that the absence of :h representatives would in no way litate against the chances of ary immunity.
 After this statement, the cominis- n asked the visitors to withdraw, 1 again took up the discussion. of ide matters.
 The general expression of nearly
 the Representatives was in the na-
 of disappointment at the further
 az, each, in acknowledging that
 one could win and five must be
 appointed, they felt they would be
 d to have the strain over, the de-
 on rendered, that all could know
 are they stood and act accordingly.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
MEMBER
 WHAT WE SAID
en< Hena and Polk County Real Estate, Then Look Over the
 Offerings Below:

4-r0om house, small barn, hen sse. 2 acres Of good land, under d 1ence ............. .$llOO Broom house, one lot, close in ' water, electric lights .S1050 Groom house, close in, one lot, rtrie lights, city water. Modern.
 Broom house, sleeping porch, ctrfc lights, lot 65x180, good gar < new hen house ......... $2000
 Broom house, electric lights, 1Ge, wood shed, lot 75x140 .S2000
 40 acres, located 3 miles from l1a, Broom house, good barn, gar- I. hen house, good well in yard, spring in the pasture, IS acres in tipation, balance in timber and pas- . all under hog wire fence. Price -*-*--... ......s.ss.... $I4UU 60 acres, A miles from Mena, 50zn house, very good barn, good hard, on rural route, 1s mile to ool, z0 acres in cultivation, bal . In timber and pasture, IS acres ' good timber $500
 10 acres, one mile from Mena, ,om honse, barn, hen house, smoke 1e, aIl in cultivation ..... .SIeOO
 16 acres, Broom house, good n 1eu house, we'll at the door, epr1nG in pasture, 5 acres in cul- fior 2 ncrcs in orchard, all kinds 4ulE under good fence, one mile . HQ1<od1cc. ..............S1 .S1lOo
 197 acres. 6 miles of Aena, -room house, potato house. kpho11As good hen house, one sf togt bmrns in Pork county, plenty k4lk 4his is dandy home and | !oIn at the price. Terms .. 3ss0e acres, near Las Vegas, New 3eQ. Nan Miguel county. Will
 z1e for hena property. This
 61osp piAcss are all rood snes. r1ocI We'll located, and rood m cen be had There are others 1fo6 here. You will Ind in our ceuething you want. If 1t is not
 o H1AL ESTATE AGENCY.
 0un1ojte Postof1ce Upstairx
 HONE l12, RssideDce ssz.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

lands into playground and reerea- tional area.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

most of the members arrived in Mens
 Wednesday afternoon, but Rev. J. H
 Ball of Ada, Ok, was delayed and dit
 not get to Mena until Thursday after noon.
 Those who answered roll call Thurs. day morning when the commission was called to order at the Elks' Home were as follows:
 Rev. J. B. Swinney, Sedalia, and l.. D. Murrell, Marshall, representing the Southwest Missouri Conference.
 Rev. c. o. Ransford, St. Louis, and Rev. Robert McIlvoy, Richmond, rep resenting the Missouri Conference.
 Rev. A. F. Smith, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, representing the St. Louis Conference.
 | Rev. A. J. Weeks, Dallas, represent ing the Northwest Texas Conference.
 Rev. W. T. Whiteside, Commerce, and Rev. W. J. Johnson, Dallas, repre- senting the North Texas Conference.
 Rev. w. H. Matthews, Fort Worth, and Rev. H. A. Boaz, president s. M. U., Dallas, representing the Central Texas Conference.
 Rev. D. H. Hotchkiss, Humble, and Rev. J. k. Morgan, Texarkana, repre- senting the Texas Conference.
 Rev. George S. Sexton, president Centenary College, Shreveport, and Rev. Briscoe Carter, Minden, repre- senting the Louisiana Conference.
 Rev. J. W. Sims, Tulsa, represent ing the West Oklahoma Conference.
 Rev. J. R. Abernathy, Tulsa, and Rev. J. H. Ball (proxy), Ada, repre- senting the East Oklahoma Confer ence.
 Rev. F. s. H. Johnson, Conway, and G. C.. Hardin, Fort Smith, represent ing the North Arkansas Conference.
 Dr. A. c. Millar and c. E. Hayes, both of Little Rock, representing the Little Rock Conference. Railroad Representatives Present.
 Three of the great midwestern rail roads had representatives in Mena dur ing the Assembly Conference. Chas. B. Sloat of Little Rock, assistant gen. eral passenger agent of the Rock Is- land lines, came in Wednesday, after noon in his private car. He was ac- companied by Thomas s. Buzbee of Little Rock, attorney for the railroad and number of the members of the Assembly Commission, who had been to Mt. Magazine and who had failed to make the ascent because of the sleet and ice.
 c. o. Williams, travelling passenger agent of the Kansas City Southern and his assistant, K. J. Fitzmaurice, in order to reach Mena on time for the meeting, were forced to ride part of the way in freight train, but they ar rived O. K. in the early hours Thurs day morning.
 Frank R. Newman of Joplin, divi- sion passenger agent for the Frisco lines, also arrived Tuesday morning to look after interests of his road. Boosters Were Genuine 0ptimists. Mena was honored Thursday by having as it's guests, live-wire lot of genuine optimists, who came from other towns seeking the location of the Methodist Assembly. to present the claims of their particular communi- ties. In the visiting delegations were number of prominent men. who found friends and old time acquaint- nnces in Mena. The different places outside of Mens seeking the assem- bly were represented by the following:
 Neosho-L. E. Mitchell. Dr c. H. Foorheis.
 Mt Magszine--Judge A. B. Pritile, c. Wilkins. T. fl. Harris, Tom B Buchanan. ]. Fl Mitchell. c. E. Rid lin. B T. Brown, Rev ! D Roberta. I. f F. Chamber. These men I've ei HEssns. BelissiEls. Blue hountzin CT
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Insurance 

As business competition
 becomes keener and keener.
 good fire insurance gets more
 and more necessary.
 Have you thought of thisi
 RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE will protect your business. There are many ways that this Hartford agency can serve you. Haven't you often been puzzled about some insurance question? Wide experience qualities this agency to solve the most knotty insurance questions.
 Information gladly given.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
A TONIC
drove's TsstsIess chm Tonic r,sso

drovc's Tsstoiess chill Tonic re~torss Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Emiehins the Blood When you feel its strengthening invienstins effect. sss how H brings color to the cheeks and how t improves the appetite. you wlll then appreciate Its true tonic value
 Groves Tastaiess chill Tonic is simply Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup So pleasant even children lke it The blood needs QiliNssE so Purify is and HON se Enrieh l. Destruyr haiarlsl germs sne enp s4ns sf iss Strengthening insasu- elzns E1ccx soz
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Assembly Location
 Over to March IS
Western Assembly
 Notes
By FRED J. SMITH, Secretary of Commercial Club

q have fought q good fight, have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Nit. Magazine. this section having combined to work for their site.
 Rogers-k r. D. Batter. " | Durham.
 FsyetEeviile--C. C. Warrington. Dr. Bradford Knapp. Judge E. z. Camp bell. Tom L. Hart.
 sloan sprinxs--R~prssent&tivs A.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Last September when the move ment was started to improve the high way from Eagleton to Acorn, the sec retary of the Commercial Club got il communication with the Forest Ser. vice at Hot Springs in an effort tS secure the support in building that portion of the road thru the Forest Reserve. At that time MT. Plymale wrote that there was no available ap- propriation for road work, but he gave the assurance of the cooperation of & c. Payne, forest ranger stationed at Eagleton. That cooperation was se- cured, much work was done, and since then hundreds of tourists have been routed over that road. But, during the visit of Mir. Plymale in Mena this week an agreement was reached be- tween the Forest Service and Judge Finger that further development would be carried on on this project, the For est Service agreeing to look after the construction of the highway from the ranger station at Eagleton to Acorn, sufficient money having been set aside to make of this first-class highway, such as the government has construct ed in the reserve near Hot Springs The local community will assist in this work. Still another piece of good news brought to Mena by Mr. Plymale was that certain amount of money had been set aside for the im- provement of the road between Mena and Shady These are all small things that have come to pass because of the splendid good feeling and cooperation that exists between the citizenship of Mena as expressed thru the Commer- cial Club and the men at the head of the Forest Service.
 One of the fine things that contrib uted to the good spirit and splendid fellowship of the community dinner given Thursday complimentary to the Commissioners of the Western Assem- bly, of the M E. Church, South, and the other visitors in the city was the music rendered during the dinner hour by Knights orchestra. This was the contribution of the members to the community activity that made for the dinner. The orchestra is composed of Hubert Knight, saxaphonist and director; Mrs. R. A. Tomlinson, pidUlSt, Y. r. OOlilef, FiollulSts W. Trotter, clarinetist, and Chester Lauck. drums and traps.
 J. M. Dashiell, always ready to do anything that will be of public ser vice, was on the job for day or two cooperating with the property com mittee in arranging the tables and in doing anything else that he could to place the Star Hall in as fine shape as t was for the Community dinner. He did not quit when the dinner was over. but was on hand the next morn- ing to remove the property under his charge.
 The game of life is the biggest sport in the world, yet there are big men who do not play this game in the same spirit that High School and College students play the great foot ball, basketball and baseball games, The good sport Is as game a loser as he is a joyful victor. and he who in the race of life is not prepared to overcome reverses and disappoint- naents and failures is not going 10 get out of this fife the joy and the satis- faction that the Creator intended man to get
 Asa<x~l.lx Enrn ~s.sls.~a~s H~-~~n.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Give Your Feet a Chance

Do you give due attention ee They play important part in daily vocation They either help hinder you And this depends largely upon the shoes you they really fit your fee Dr. toes crowded against the end your shoes! You know there really necessity your touching the front end of shoes than there your touching the Think IF THEY ARE MISTREAIED TELL YOU SO
  real shoe store and have them fitted right width And QUALITY standard quality to meet all needs for comfort style service Give chance in pair of perfect fitting
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

l- smith. Rev. f. ?. I&~. Rss. C. D Furie<. 0. F. M4xwaE
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

t-isss Larc1 ,a te i isNs- II -slsss felana flca les ,f Fkze . sf-xz-Es s.. s.zsAalisA 1l@Hl. Akf sas iIla Flt
 fsIl|Faa i.caine fss aa4 Fea caa 2 szs a a@e1 Af-s kks HI@ ea4lza fFAm e.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Mena's Proposal.

Mena, Ark, March 2, 1922. To the Commissioners Western As
 sembiy, Methodist Episcopal
 Church, South.
 Gentlemen:- You have before you the prospectus setting forth the seen ic. climatic, recreational, moral, edu- cational and religious advantages of Mena as a location for the Western Assembly, and we trust that you will fully investigate and consider every advantage therein set forth. We real lze with you that your body is charged with grave responsibility and that there are great expectations in your constituency in the five states inter ested in this Assembly movement. We realize also that you cannot af- ford to make a mistake in selecting the location for an institution that is destined to exist and develop as long as the great Southern Methodist Church exists. Having discussed be- fore you the advantages offered by Mera and the surrounding community for this great project, we are ready to submit concrete financial proposi- tion.
 We propose to donate two hundred and nifty (250) acres of land for tho Assembly site as shown on the en- gineer's plat filed with the prospectus, and in addition we propose to give . bonus of s100,000. payable as follows:
 A payment of ten thousand dollars, f$10,000) as soon as needed for ac- tual construction or development after thirty days from this date. Forty thousand dollars. fs40 000l. n he paid in installments of from s50o0 to $l0.- 900 as needed for actual devel pment, the first s50.00o derived from the sa'e of lots. making a total o' s1o0.- oo0.
 The next sl01 non 70 hn derived fr~ thr sale If '0+s e ve fa OFT
 aife~e te ~ei-aburee them for
 rcv ndrar-af hus n- sdiaw
 asiArTir~ . total of sfs0 0oo rie'ng from the sale of lots.
 ' monies sTisiar from tfe s@le e lots above fhe said amount of slEo 100 to be equally divided between the Western Assembly, and the lncAi cor
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Assembly Commssssee~rs pr=sszt.
 Twenty of the t-o dazen members If the commission that ls to decide the location ef tks assembly. were pres ent al the meeting ef that body. The
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
"SKEETER" VARIETIES
REDUCED TO 5 OR 10


ATLANTIC CITY, March New
Jerseys notorious forty varieties Of
mosquitoes have been reduced to
eight or ten in the last ten years by
the aggressiveness Of the New Jersey
Mosquito determination Association,
Lewis +. Jackson, one of its officials,
stated on the eve of the organiz-
atoms annual convention.
The disease carrying mosquito has
been virtually eliminated In the
state, he asserted adding that the
campaign had increased property
values millions OF dollars and caus-
ed factories and mills to spring up
whore only marshes abounded be-
fore. AS a result Of it. he said, cities
have spread out and resorts have be-
come more frequented.
Mr.. jackson predicted that with
an appropriation Of S750.OOO a mos
quito would become a rarity in New
Jersey within two or three years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub MusteroIe on The Congested Parts

Grippe, Flu" Pneumonia all start
the same way-with a cold.
All colds are congestion and Mus
terole is a simple counter-irritant
which brings circulation back to nor
NAL and helps prevent serious de-
velopments.
Remember that messy old mustard
plaster, how 1t stung and blisteredl
1t did the work all right. but Oh. It
was a stern measure! Musterole has
all the healing properties of grand
mothers pet remedy without the
sting and blister.
Made OF pure oil Of mustard, cam
phor, menthol and other soothing
ingredients, II has been ustd by
physicians for years for treating
Flu" Lumbago, Grippe, Pleurisy.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache
and Pneumonia.
1t was used in our training camps
during the "F'lue" epidemic a few
years ago. The Y. NJ. c. A. sent
thousands of jars to France for our
soldiers over there.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
JOHNSON LOSES
PLACE AS COP

Patrolman Ellis b. Johnson, who
was recently held under $500 bail
by the Municipal Court for the sup
port of a child, was dismissed from
the police force yesterday afternoon
by the Department OF Public Safety.
after reviewing the case.
johnson had been charged by
superintendent OF Police Black, at
the direction of the Department a
week ago. with charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and immor-
ality. Emma Burns. the girl in the
case, and her mother. Mrs. Mary
Burns, testified to taking a trip to
West Chester last July, with John
son, and that the girl and Johnson
stayed over night at a hotel.
Johnson, who had entered a plea
Of not guilty. denied the truth OF
the statements made by the wit
nesses. -characterizing their testi-
mony as a "frame-up."
Upon motion OF Director Megear
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Steinlc's Famous HOT CROSS
Buns During Lcnt.-Adv.