davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

though, and men seem to like Il.
They are bluchcrS, but its he
raglan bIucher, cut off diagcnally.
All the five cyelets are brass
trimmed, the side seams are lined
with two rows Of pcrforationS
and few >mali perforations are
scattered here and there much
like any other broguc.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Nelv From Pdris-Bedded Nets
and ChifOnS

Only from Paris could such
lovely things come and they
do much toward lending the
Paris look to a gown.
/ In some cases they are used
for entire gowns, in others for
sleeves, tunic blouscs or panels.
Glittering bugle beads of
black, bronze or steel are COM
(Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Younq Women s NeW Sports Coats, $25

IIERRNGBONES checsa
- and
Exactly young school general knock
shoulders with silk
dolble materials backs.
btcd, generously pocketcd the proper sports
lines.
o 20 sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Children's Mocha and
Capeskin Gloves

Unlined mocha IN gray, REIN
deer and butternut shades. Half
pique or outseam sewn, $1.75, So
and 1925 a pair.
Pique-sewn capcskin in beaver,
tan, brown or pearl color, S1.S5
and SO pair.
Youths gloves in tan or brown
Capeskin. Outseam sewn, S2.35 IL pair.
, Childrens imported chamois-lisie
gloves in mode, gray or brown. 75c
a pair.
Duplex Isle In pebble or white,
S1.?5.
(Nnin Eloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Beluchistan Rugs
S13 to S17

Mostly IN sizes approXimating
3x5 #.
Dark, rich reds, greens and
blues, enlivened with touches Of
ivory, give them decorative
value that is much appreciated by
home furnshers.
And they are rugs of excellent
wearing quality as well.
A great many people buy them
for wedding gifts.
The prices are moderate-$13
to SIT each.
Seventh FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Store Closes at 5
Daylight-Saving Time
WANAMAKER'S
ion Things Wear Always Richer and Finer at Wanaaer
"Three O'clock in
the Morning"

played by Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra. is one of the new Victor
records, just released.
On the reverse side is "Orien-
tale" introducing "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson
and Delilah. The record Is num-
ber 1890.
Another Of the new release Is
"Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shcan,'
by the originators. 1t is number
1S941.
tSccond Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

(First floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Sewing baskets from China. Waste baskets from Porto
Rico Japan and China Flower ba kes from Japan China
Bellcfontc, Pennsylvania.
Clothes baskets and hampers from CzechoSlovaka.
Baskets of all shapes and sizes made right here in the
United StaeSsOme by American Indians by the deft
fingered blind.
Here re-Side baskets to hold the logs that viii
be cracking Sewing baskets of all descriptions Flower
baskets with high arched handles and metal containers
Baskets hold Winter ferncry by sunny window
Baskets uncheonS, for fruit candy Strongly made
bushcl baskets all the way from China.
Each has been selected for special virtue each
carefully made and perfect in every way.
Specially Priced in the
September Sale of Housewares
Clothes baskets of split willow Of
~ - '' ''
clothes baskets willow to $500
Willow clothes hampers, % to rs
Floor
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
INK sPLAsHEs.

Fred Bell of near Mena was in this community on business Monday. Mrs. Monnie Ward, who has been i'll the past seven weeks, is improving.
 There was singing Sunday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Wear.
 A force of hands did some good work on the road north of Ink the past week.
 O. B. Perry, W. L. Howard, Joe Blackwell and o. s. Harris traded in Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. Maggie Martin of Yocana spent Saturday here at the home of her brother, B. L. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Vaught of Crystal Hill visited here Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Brown.
 Miss Zula Davis and little Ruth Ed, wards of Crystal Hill are here spend ing few days with Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. s. Harris visited Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Embry of Holly Springs, also at tending church.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Embry of Hick- ory Grove, Mir. and Mrs. Fl. A. En- bry of Holly Springs and Mir. and Mrs. o. s. Harris visited Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Embry.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
RATES KREEK KINKS.
(To Late for Last Week.

CTo Late for Last Week..
 George H. Edwards, who has been sick for the past week, is much im- proved.
 W. A. Lilies is moving the remain der Of his hay from Big Fork to his farm here.
 c. P Edwards of Caney visited here Monday, the guest of his son, G. H. Edwards.
 Mack Bates of Big Fork was here Friday visiting at the home of his brother, W. J. Bates.
 Thomas Spake and daughter, Ozeta, made business trip to Big Fork and Slatington Saturday.
 Mrs. w, E. Rainwater is spending this week at the home of her father Reuben Porter, at Albert.
 Robert Carter, Ed Riser and Miss Ozeta Spake attended the singing at the Joe Hughes home Saturday night.
 Mrs. Alta Ely closed a successful term of school here Thursday. Mrs. Ely left for Mt. Ida, where she will join MT. Ely and children. Mir. Ely IS attending the academy at Mt. Ida.
 w. M Edwards, postmaster and merchant at Ali, is installing an cleo tric light device in his store, post office, shop and dwellings. Water power that is used to run the mill and shop will also be used for power to operate the light fixtures.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
UNION GRovE-PosEY HOLLOW.

Jeff Bell went to Mena Tuesday.
 E. F. Ford and Hollis Ford were in Mena Saturday.
 Perry Reed and J. D. Combs were in Mena Friday.
 Cattle are still dying in this vicin- ity, the total now beng IT.
 Jim Swiger and George Converse visited in the Hollow Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Burnett moved on the J. M. Burnett place Tuesday.
 On account of so much rain farm CTS are behind with their blowing.
 Mrs. George Converse went to Mena Saturday to have dental work done.
 The last report from Pittsburg, kas., states that Mrs. Ira Wilson is improving.
 W. s. Johnson left Thursday for Egger, where he will conduct sing ing school.
 The singing at the home of James Swiger Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. Bettie Crider and Miss Myrtle Tyler visited Mrs. j. c. Hauerwas Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Perry Reed and children yis- tied part of last week with relatives at Holly Springs.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing and musical entertainment at Perry Reeds Friday night.
 The Rev. Afford Casey of Mena will preach at Holly Springs on the second Sunday and Saturday night in each month.
 Mrs. H. D. Morrison and children of Mena were at Union Grove Sunday school Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Jim Swiger.
 MT. and Mrs. George Converse and Miss Thelma Swiger of Talihina vis- tied last week with the latter's par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Swiger.
 Clyde, the 3-year-old son of NJ. and Mrs. Oscar May, died Saturday morning The parents think croop was the cause of death. The remains were laid to rest in the Rock Springs cemetery Sunday, the funeral serv- ices being conducted by F. F. Ward.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
OLD POTTER NOTES.

Finn Lane and family visited at Mena Sunday.
 Many took advantage of the sun shine and went to town.
 Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Wilson visit ed Mrs. Cole at Rainbow Springs Sun. day.
 The farmers in this community are very much behind with their crops on account of so much rain.
 W. A. Carr and family visited L. H. keener at New Potter Sunday. Mrs. keener was able to sit up most of the day.
 Doyle Hughes returned home Sun day from El Dorado aD4 reports work scarce, with almost two men for every job.
 The superintendent of the county farm attended the McBee sale Mon day and purchased ear and had to bring it home by mule power.
 Carl Pirtle and Charlie Horn re- turned from Henryetta, Ok, and re- port Mir. and Mrs. Kinds. who still own farm here, are at Henryetta, to run boarding house.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

K. Rowe went to Potter Monday. Claude Cummings left for El Dor ado Monday.
 Sterling and Roscoe Clawson were Rocky visitors Sunday.
 Bro. Martin filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Lora Mize visited friends here Sat- urday night and Sunday.
 J. D. Earnest and family are nov ing to Fl Dorado this week
 Lois Davis of Center Point spent Sunday with the Misses Lawrence.
 J. c. Wallis and Ted Saunders re- turned from El Dorado last Monday.
 Elmer Earnest and Faye Tucker of Potter were at church here Sun day.
 Mrs. K. Rowe and daughter were Potter visitors Wednesday of last week
 The young folks enjoyed party at the Andrew Mauldin home Saturday night.
 Joe Rush and sisters, Helen and Susie, attended singing here Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Erma Connally went to Mena Sunday to visit chr parents, Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Hilton.
 Herbert Campbell and family have moved in J. D. Earnests house. Her bert will farm this year
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

day, where he filled his regular ap- pointment
 Ruby, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Barber, has been quite sick.
 There was singing and social party given at the E. W. Rivers home Saturday night.
 Mrs. w. L. Linam and family and Miss Rheba Landers attended preach ing at Rocky Sunday. AsAl
 George Gray and Sam Fields were in Mena Friday, the first named hav- ing dental work done.
 Roy, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Languiey, who has been sick for some time, is doing fine.
 Henry Languley made a business trip to Mena last week and was de- layed on account of the rain.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira Hall and little daughter, Aliff, of Rocky, spent Sun day at the Frank Anderson home.
 II. c. Gray, who has been working at Fl Dorado since last fall, re- turned home the first of the week.
 W. c. Gordon and family of the Mountain Fork store spent Sunday at the Wyatt Gordon home near Center Point.
 Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Jewel, of Big Cedar, Ok, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of her son, Bill Smith.
 Mrs. Henry Languley and children of upper Mountain Fork spent sew eral days last week at the A. ]. Me Bride home
 Flowing has been a slow go with the farmers of this vicinity as the recent rains which has been falling keeps the ground so wet.
 Raymond Earnest of Center Point spent Saturday night with Levi Lan- guley and attended the party and singing at the F. w. Rivers home.
 Miss Rheba Landers left Monday for Cove, where she expects to visit with her brother, Frank Brook, til the eight weeks normal begins al Acorn.
 Mrs. Luck Robinson, who has beer in the hospital at Texarkana over weeks, was dismissed Sunday and was hauled from Potter home on a bed 1t was reported that she stood the trip in fine shape.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Thompson anc little daughter, Clara, of Big Cedar Ok, spent Monday night at the Will Smith home, where they went on te Mena Tuesday and were accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Will Smith.
 Accidentally in burning a new ground last week the high winC blew some fire over on the Florence Walters pasture, setting the fence or fire, burning quite few rails. Clauc Bedding and W. l.. Linam put the fire out before much damage was done to the buildings. Mrs. Walter: and family now live in Oklahoma.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

the house vacated by the Troxell family.
 The Forest Service Film is now ex- pected about the 2lst or 22nd MT. Payne will receive from the Hot Springs office and present at about that time.
 Virginia and Johnnie Rae Owens spent Saturday night and Mir. and Mrs. John Owens and the rest of the family were Sunday guests at the home of G. R. Hale.
 Geoge Combs had -an unlucky day Saturday. Besides being hit hard on the head with a rock while waiting for a train to pass, he also had two fingers mashed whle handling tie.
 School closes Friday. On Thurs day afternon the pupils of the Inter- mediate and Primary rooms will render a program in Principal Bow mans room to which all are invited.
 After attending the regular quar- terly meeting of the Board of Edu- cation Tuesday, County Surveyor Me William went to Wickes and spent Wednesday doing surveying for par ties there.
 Friday night the Elghth grade grad uation exercises will be held, there be- ing ten prospective graduates. An address by Supt. w. H. Morden will be the main feature of the evening. Music will be furnished by Paton's orchestra.
 Golden Acres farm last week made a shipment of Toggenburg milk goats to De Queen. Kiddo Girl, the young doe kid became the property of l.. A. Pearre and Miss Taylor, niece of MT. Pearre. Thru the use of the delicious milk of these dainty little animals these people expect to become much improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Troxell and Miss Hazel have moved to the Beach place, which was so long the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Alstatt. Mir. Warden and family who occupied the house for awhile took possession of the former home of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Moves when they left for their new home in Shreveport few weeks ago.
 Thru the courtesy of her mother, Miss Pearl Barron was hostess Sun day night to a company of friends at supper. The occasion was Pearls de- parture for Conway, where she will continue further normal work. The following were the guests: Miss Ona Anderson, Miss Ora Tucker, Herbert Russell, Enos Garland and Archie Barron.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
BIG FORK BITS.

Corda Cox went to Black Springs to work this week.
 Mrs. Milton Hass left last week go- ing to her home in Texas.
 W. c. Fowler and B. w. Earl made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Mrs. O. A. Cox and children of Slatington attended church at this place Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Abernathy of near Fair view farm, spent Sunday night at the E. 0. Morphey home near Big Fork,
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Jones parents, MT. and Mrs. ". s. Bates.
 Mir. and Mrs Ila Hass of Dry Greek spent Saturday night at the Earl Fowler home and spent Sunday at the G. V. Beck home. MT. and Mrs. Philip Abernathy left last week, going to Texas to make their home. John Pate moved to the Abernathy home to make crop this year.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
FREEDOM NEWS.

The flu has many victims in this neighborhood.
 A. F. Lehman was in Mena on business Friday.
 M L. McNeil lost a valuable Jer- sey COW Sunday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Bert Lance. Friday, March 10, daughter.
 J. M. Day and Curtis Patton were m Mena on business Saturday.
 Ralph Campbell of Rocky was the guest of Jewell Maddox Sunday.
 Will Nichols visited his mother at Bethesda Springs Saturday night.
 Fred and Henry Hollowell are hay ing serious time with pneumonia.
 A family named Parker have moved to the Hill place, formerly known as the Bert Carr place.
 Mrs. John Hollowell of Fort Smith came Saturday to assist in caring for the Hollowell boys, who are sick.
 The entire families of William Pat ton and Joe Holder are in bed with the flu. Also Elmer Day and Mrs. Bunyan Cummings.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
POTTFR PICKups.

Joe McBees sale was well attended and success in every way
 Tom Harvill is still suffering ex- treuely with the earbuncle on his face.
 Mrs B. ". Gatlin of De Queen is spending the week with her parents here.
 Mrs. Anderson of Heavener is wis., iting her daughter. Mabel, here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gam, and daughter, Versie, were shopping in Mena Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. k. A. Davis of Hat field were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gam Sunday.
 Mrs Baker and daughters of De Queen spent Saturday night and Sum- day with Mir. and Mrs Tom Harvill.
 Dr. Gordon is battling with the flu and pneumonia in the Center Point neighborhood for the past few days.
 Bruce Tucker met with a painful accident Sunday night He fell out of Clarence Owens buggy and disloeat- ed his elbow.
 Mrs. Miricle and babies left for Texas Saturday where Mir. Miriele is otnPiVSeu- they expect to return to their farm here in the fall.
 Our school closes Friday after a very successful term. The teachers. Professor Daniels and Mrs. Mabel Cam deserve a great deal of credit Tor sheir work this winter.
 Dr. Price of Vandervoort and Dr. Hawkins of Mena were both called in consultation with Dr. Gordon on last Wednesday. Dr. Price remained the night with him, returning home Thursday morning.
 We still have the flu with us this week. Mir. IIamby's family are hay ing the worst siege of it. Mir. Ham by knows now the true value of his lady friends as they have chored for him and assisted him in any way they eculd for the last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
RICH MOUNTAIN REPLIES.

J. A. Mackey is sick. H. Hat is all so sick.
 Mir. Dewitt and Sam Little, IT,, went to Mena Saturday.
 Burton Hilton and Orville Mixer went to Mena Monday night.
 No one here can complain about dry weather as we are having plenty of rain.
 The Misses Alice and Jessie Beck are preparing to attend the teachers normal at Acorn.
 B. F. Gallion, bumper at water sta tion on the Kansas City Southern railway at Fogel, Ok, is now recover ing from the flu.
 Ralph Hammonds of below Eagle ton, while repairing shoes Monday, let the knife slip when cutting a piece of leather and cut his leg badly.
 Mountain Maid
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.
Cattle and Hogs Are Lower but
 Lambs Are Stronger.

 Cattle and Hogs Are Lower but
 Lambs Are Stronger. ..
 Kansas City Stock Yards, March 1s.-rC Cattle. receipts here were moder- ately larger than expected and ma teriallyy above requirements in Chi cago.r Prices there were sharply low CT, under low trade, and here a 15 to 25 cents decline was quoted. Hog prices were down 10 to 25 cents, and fully 75 cents lower than a week ago. The top price at Eastern market fell below Il cents for the first time in several weeks past. Sheep and lambs were strong to 25 cents higher.
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 13,000 cattle, 12,000 hogs and 5000 sheep, com pared with 5000 cattle, 12,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep week ago, and 15,- 900 cattle, 17,300 hogs, and 9,550 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Chicago had 24,000 cattle, and 5000 calves, the largest supply on any Monday in some weeks past. The heavy run there turned prices down and caused declines elsewhere. Here fat steers were off 15 to 25 cents. Trade opened slowly but as soon as the decline was established there was a free movement over the scales. Choice steers sold up to $8.50, and steers and heifers were quoted steady, with receipts small. Veal calves were lower
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Tho some choice stockers and feed CTS were quoted steady the bulk of the thin grades sold slightly lower. Trade was fairly active. Inquiry came from both feeders and grazers.
 Hogs.
 The hog market showed further weakness and prices in the extreme were down 10 to 25 cents, an average of 15 cents under last weeks close, and 75 cents lower than a week ago. The top was $10.50, and bulk S9.S5 to $10.35. The top price for pigs was $9.75. Liberal receipts in Chicago and St. Louis caused the decline. Ship ping demand at more eastern markets has shown material slump in the past few days.
 Sheep and Lambs. Sheep and lambs sold readily at strong to 25 cents higher prices. The top for ewes was $9.25, and for fair lambs $15. Clipped lambs sold up to $13.25. Receipts were moderate. Horses and Mules. Trade in horses and mules was fair ly active at steady prices. Plain and ordinary kinds sold slowly.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN.
 Market Correspondent.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
YANDERYooRT YERITIEs.

Mir. and Mrs. Charley Harvey were in town last Saturday.
 Mir. Ellie unlocked the box of sil- verware at the Barnes store.
 Mrs. Maud Ward left Friday for points in Oklahoma to visit relatives.
 ": B. Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Happy Hill.
 The Vandervoort school closed last week.
 Bert Garrett of Tulsa, Ok, is here visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. G. Garrett.
 Mrs. Cover Jackson and sons. Hamilton and Kelton, left last Sun day for Slaton, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton wis., ited relatives in town last Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

Wallace Hamby was trading in Mena last Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Leming is suffering with case of pneumonia
 Rain will cause the farmers to be little late with what they wanted to be an early crop
 Raymond Earnest left Sunday for Mena to spend several days in school and attend the institute.
 Mir Barnes and son, Robert, re- turned from Nashville and Center Point Saturday evening.
 Will Gordon and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of his father, Uncle Wyatt Gordon.
 Nearly every family has one or two members who arc suffering from the flu, but so far none has been fatal.
 Skee Davis was reported some bet ter after having taken suddenyl ill at Mir Gordon sSunday, while he was spending the day
 Raymond Earnest spent Saturday night with Albert and Lin Languley on Mountain Fork and attended the singing at Mir. Rivers.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
EGGER ECHOES

Rev. Mir. Rowe preached an inter- estlng sermon here Sunday.
 Hunter Flemmons was in this vi cinlty Monday buying hogs.
 Jim Philpot of Sallisaw, Ok, is wis lung relatives and friends at Egger.
 Wilburn Philpot and John Thornton made a business trip to Mena Satur- day
 Miss Fila Key of Board Camp was visiting last week with Miss Anna Thornton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levi Wimberly wis tied Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs. Roy Philpot.
 Carl Louis of Hillard visited Satnr- qay night and Sunday at the home of K. L. Borough.
 Richard Wimberly and Roy Philpot made a business trip to Womble last week, buying hogs
 There was a fine singing here Sun- day afternoon conducted by Prof. H. ;. Hoover, of Highland.
 Everyone remember Saturday is the day set to clean the church ground. Everybody come.
 =. The Farmers Union will meet Thursday night, March Is. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 Mrs. J. M. Philpot and daughters. Misses Eddie and Inos visited Sun day with Mrs. Turpin of Waters. MT. and Mrs. Irwin Philpot were in Mena Sunday and Monday visiting with Mrs. Philpot's mother and hav- ing dental work done.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson visited Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anderson's grand narents. Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Cole. of Union Grove.
 Mrs. Austin. home demonstrator will meet the ladies of this community Friday afternoon at the home of MT. ]. N. Fair to teach the women how to cuil their hens. All the ladies are invited
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
HIGHLAND HITS.

J. J. Ryals preached at this place Sunday.
 The young folks enjoyed singing at Bill Deramns' last Sunday night.
 There will be singing at M. H Lenard's Saturday night. All invited J: w. Martin and family made 2 day. sN''es
 Sunday is Bro. Rowe's day to preach here, with singing in the after noon.
 Miss Rena Johnson and Miss Pearl Lenard attended the league at Cherry Hill Sunday night
 Hugh Ryals of Blue Ball came over Wednesday Co make a crop on his farm near Highland.