davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme

10 Pearl ST., Ny Bowling GIN 5000.
Lloyd Sabaudo
See Furness, Witty & Co, TT. Agts.
Lord & Head Lines q. M. NJ
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. whiteIl oo6o
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, N. R.. N. Y. Canal 5000.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway, \. Y. Big G'n 030o
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'way, Ny. Bowling G'n 1855,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Norton, Lilly & Co.

25 B'way, n. Y. Bowl'g G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Munson Steamship Lines
NaWuo Lines

CT Wall St, N. y. Be G'n s3N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
c,ibbean Line
Cyde Steamship Company

pi.rss, n. R., N Y. Cans] $500
Pis.44, n. r, n. 7. (For'n Service }
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Addresses and lie
Aiai,l Line
p,ei.. Steamship Co. oo.,se
1sais.s Hawaiian $500 5. ), .o' ,o,o
'asro.svsy,N.i. . whitehall 'O-0'
A..,ie., Line q. M. NJ
broadway, n J. r,.:.Y, coeo
,..,;e.u Ship & Com. Nav. Corp
',s,,.3 American Lines. Man'g Agt'
- srosdwav Ny. whitehall 1920
| atlantic Fruit Co. .., ..,..,, ,.os
:. battery pl,N.Y. whia'h'll 0sos'
Atlantic Transport Line H. W. W.
Broadway, Ny. ,,.r,ooeo
| Bacon, Daniel Agent
EId.r-p.mpster & Co., LID
osP.,ver St., NY. Broad isoo'
Brber S. S. Lines, Inc.
17Battery Pl, NY. Whitehali Iooo'
Bdgian Line
sss Lloyd Royal Beige, st. Anonymt-
sI.ck Diamond Steamship Corp.
ny. .aExch. Pl. Rect. 1ss2-2el7-1s
ph.is.: S37 Walnut St
Baltimore: 80 South Calvert St
Ch!cago: l1l2 Webster Bldg.
Lgts, Boston, Rogers & "eoo'
t5n Gtofs ST
llv oss'e o. WV, ~. ~, D,,
A'f1'' hSi''Ss' n 6 = '''' N''' = q D-'
bub q .o'' A. n'' Hsen''
~hs'' 0'9 ''' Nv" ''N1 y ID -'''
en00ean Linz .
"D''os7 '''' - - . b y - A'
uJde oteamsnlp eo"pany
@ s,'f 'o' ~ NJ I, ~ y = <S TAAa' eoov
=. s,..
]o'm0poul~H onrp1"S vs. 'AN'
d broadws5' N !. ofoad oloA
on!e'' 4Ia W Aoans ot' hsHo 00Io
N'oH' oV9 OafohoeieI b s. MAIN os'
Norfolk, Harris. gssiII ! & Co. Inc
Canud'AnehoE Lines
- D'''1'''' -'' . ''0V
Is Broadway, \. Y. BE- GIN 77oa
Dollar Line
II Moore ss,N.Y.s,sr,,r ss44
EII.,m,,'. w;1.,, ,;.. N Y r..
EJlern,n,s WIZ, a.' ''' - ''>'
Amer. Nsditeyr.n..n t y n'[., I.v.,+ I'm.
ls BroadvaHN.y. Broad OILS
Export Steamship Co,po,,,;oo
s5 Broadway, Ny. BovI'r C1 a5so
French Lin.
= Compagnie Cspsrs,. Tr.r.7.r4,o,,
Funess Witty { Co., Ltd.
Fu'nssS Lines
sufnsss Bermuda line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
..,. .,.;, Transport Line q. M. NJ
Bacon, Daniel Agent

EIder-p.mpster & Co., Lta'
2sB.sver ST., NY. Broad aSoo'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Cunud.Anchor Lines
Dollar Line
ElIermans Wilson Lise. N. Y. Inc.

Ellernans Wilson Line
Elierman's Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean n Leysnt Lins
u Broadway, Ny. Broad OILS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
S. O. Stray Steamship Corp.

II Moore St, N. Y,
Bowling Green $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Brber S. S. Lines, Inc.
B1risn Line

Battery Pr, n 7. "hi'ehsI4 10VV'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Norwegian-American Line

Norwegian-Amer. Limo Ag'cy, Inc,
s Bridge St., NY. B'g Gn557O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Oriental Navigation Co.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

10 Hanover So, NY.
Bowling Green 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Three Star Line (A&reteurs Reunis)

% Bridge St, n. Y. Big G'n 2115.
Wesenberg & Co., Phila. Agts.
". E. Kienappel, Agts., Chicago, H..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Mtna6onal Mercantile Marin.

American Line
White Star Line
p.a pas1ai' y. Transport Line
ksd Star Line
Leylaad Line
lord L.. { Head Lin.s
"p,'e ate Star Dominion Line
Broadway. N. Y.
.s'a sn' s ss G'n $500; rgt. wh..eq 2oso.
S0Ots Ia Sale St, Chicago.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
JUDGE [. p. TONEY
 OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Lake Village Man Maintains Gov. McRae's Administration Is Failure A. J. Walls Will Run for
 State Treasurer.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.--There were two outstanding developments ir state politics tonight. Judge E. P Toney of Lake Village, formally an nouncing his candidacy for governor and A. J. Walls, United States mar shal for the eastern district of Ar kansas, and former chairman of the Democratic state central committee formally announcing his candidacy for state treasurer.
 Governor McRae was silent when informed of the Toney announcement He is expected to make statement as to his platform later.
 Judge Walls will oppose Uncle Joe Ferguson of Magnolia, who is to be a candidate for a third term. Judge Walls home is in Ronoke county.
 Judge Toney's announcement did not dwell with his platform, but said that he would make the race on the ground that Governor McRaes ad- ministration had been a failure, and because another term for the govern or would mean bigger failure, inas- much as it was apparent that "the people are not in accord with his policies"
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
JUST DON'T CARE FOR THE
 I. w. w. FOLKS AT FL DORADO
And a Kansas City Attorney Leads Seven From Oil City, Accept
 cepting Kindly Counsel.

Fl Dorado, Ark, Feb. 3.-Captair H. s. Julian, attorney of Kansas City Mo, who came to Fl Dorado to get seven I. w. WIS out of the city jail who were serving sentences for va grancy on the chain gang, left this afternoon for the north in company with the seven that were in the jail, and one more who was turned over to him at the depot by police.
 At 10 o'clock last night a delega- tion of about one hundred represen- tative citizens of the city endeavored to locate Julian, but failed, so called on him at the city hall this morning, he having been locked up at o'clock this morning for his own safety.
 Everything was orderly and the delegation informed him that while they would not harm a hair on his head, that others would if he did not leave the city on the first train. They made it very plain to him that the better class of Fl Dorado and the pro- ducers in the oil fields here did not need any I. w. w. representatives in their midst and that the surest way to avoid trouble would be for him to take the men under arrest and depart on the first train. This he agreed to do; they all left for Little Rock at 2;15 this afternoon with the under standing that they were none of them to come back.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

are not Methodists. All of which Mir. Watkins believes will help improve property values turnout Mena.
 At the conclusion of MT. Watkins talk, Chairman Golf announced he would name a finance committee and would not accept no for an answer from any.
 These to Put It Over in Day.
 Here are the men that R. Golf, as head of the committee on finance, has asked to work all day Thursday and finish the job in a day: E. H. Sapp, Claude Williford, w. F.. Watkins, c. w. Petty, V. W. St. John, Fred c. Elm bry, W. A. Finks, w. E. Holt, D. M. Watkins, D. E. Dodd, M. A. Stratton, Dr. J. T. Bogard Dr. B. H. Hawkins, F. w Tomlinson, W. s. MacLafferty, A. Mitchell, Dr. E. H. Black, Minor Pipkin, Fred Duke, J. c. Jackson, w A. Wilson, Rev T. o. Owen, Dr. J, G. Hilton, Phil Stevenson, U. L. Thacker, Dr. H. C. Rushing, Judge H w. Finger, Supt. w. H. Morden, s. M Riding, T. c. Green, Leslie Moseley J. c. Lawrence, Albert Robertson, w A. Worthington, T. A. Allen.
 This group of representative Mena men was scheduled to meet Wednes- day afternoon at the Commercial Club office to arrange details for the can vass of the city Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
FOR FARM LOANS, 75 MILLION.
Federal Land Banks Will Sell Big
 Issue of Bends.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The federal land banks will on Monday make a combined offering of 75 million dol lars of 5 per cent and federal farm loan bonds at i02 3-8 and accrued in- terest, at which price they will yield approximately 4.70 per cent to the callable date, and per cent there after. The bonds will be dated Nov ember 1, 1921, due November l, 1941, and callable at the option of the is- suing bank after November 1, 1881,
 "This is the largest offering of farm loan bonds ever matfe, but in view of the generally favorable trend of the investment market and the continued stronger showing of the federal land banks it is believed that 1t will be readily absorbed and as the funds will go direct to the farmers of the country it should do much to improve the agricultural situation. said Secretary Mellon.
 4 countrywide offering of the bonds will be made thru the federal land banks and a group of prominent investment house.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
FAMINE STRICKEN PARENTS
 IN RUSSIA EAT CHILDREN
Terrible Tales Come From Orenburg District-Dr. Fridtjof of Nea-
 sea Is Authority.

Geneva, Feb. Famine has reached such a terrible degree in the Orenburg district of Russia that peo- pie are killing each other and par ents are eating their children, says a telegram received here today from a representative in Moscow of Dr. Fridtj of Nansen, head of the inter- national committee of Russian relief.
 The representatives telegram, ad- dressed to the Geneva bureau of the international eommitte was based up- on information from Russian rep resentative attached to the American relief administration at Orenburg
 A man named Tuhvatulla Hallon ate the corpse of his brother A wom- an named Housna ate two of her children and man named Absam de- voured his daughter.
 Other cases of cannibalism were reported from the district of Gorny near Orenburg, whither people ar- rived on foot, having walked 200 to 250 versts in order to obtain Ameri- can aid.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
NO SALES TAX FOR
 SOLDIERS BONUS
Republicans Bow to Will of Opposi- tion to Levy From Middle and Far West--Many Favor Less For
 eign Debt.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Republican House leaders are understood virtual ly to have abandoned the idea of f. nancing the soldiers bonus by means of a general sales tax, program which has been discussed freely with more or less favor at both ends of the capitol.
 Opposition among the majority members, mostly from the middle and far West, to a sales tax. is said to be so strong as to threaten dereat of such a program. The alignment against it is understood to be prac- tically that which forced acceptance of the 50 per cent income surtax vot- ed into the revenue bill by the Senate.
 Favor Use of British Funds.
 Developments at further hearings today before the House ways and means committee disclosed thae in spite of Secretary Mellon's opposition to the plan, member of the majority members favor the use of part of the proceeds from the refunded British debt in helping to finance the adjust ed compensation.
 They believe that this would meet with a greater measure of public ap- proval than would a program involv- ing the raising of the entire amount by means of special taxes.
 All Arguments Are Heard
 Arguments on both sides of the question were heard by the commit tee. Representative Ramseyer, Re publican, of Iowa opposed the propo- sal, arguing that such use of the mon- ey would be a breach of contract with the soldiers of Liberty bonds, who, he said, had been told in the law adopted by Congress that the proceeds from the foreign debt would be used to retire the Liberty bonds issued to raise the money advanced to the debtor nations.
 Chairman McFadden of the banking and currency committee favored the financing of the bonus thru the sale in this country of the refunded Brit ish bonds with the principal and in terest guaranteed by the American government, as well as the Brtisl government. He contended that witt this double guarantee the bonds would bring higher price than would American government securities sol' for the same purpose.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
WANT SOLDIERS ON
 MEXICAN BORDER
Americans All Along Frontier Plead ing for Additional Protection-Do Not Want Further Reduction
 of Army.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Strong feel ing by Americans along the Mexican border that more troops should be stationed there is commented upon by Assistant Secretary Wainwright of the war department and Major Gen eral Harbord, deputy chief of staff, ir a statement issued today upon theiI return from 1000 mile inspection trip of army camp commands within the United States.
 "At every station on the Mexican border,' the statement said, "meet- ings were held with the citizens, at their request, to permit them to pres ent their claims for more troops; they were in every case assured that the war department was doing its best with the limited numbers at its disposal"
 'sStrong sentiment was found thru cut the south and southwest that the army should not under any circum- stances go below it's present strength" the statement added.
 Housing conditions for troops al Camp Knox, Kentucky, Benning Georgia and Douglas, Arizona. Co- lumbus, Ohio, barracks and several other stations fare very poor," the statement said.
 "Ofiicers and soldiers are not given the consideration in the matter of quarters which public opinion de- mands for prisoners in the peniten- tiaries of several states" it was add ed. "The inconvenience and made quacy of the quarters furnished in several places is nothing short of shameful. They are not as good as those provided for prisoners and lun- stics il. any orderly progressive com nlunity.
 "The new military policy by which the army of the U. s. consists of the regular army, the national guard and organized reserves is everywhere sat isfactory to all three branches. Re- lations between the regular army and the other two components of the serv- ice are everywhere improving and leave little to be desired. The na- tional guard is increasing and the presence of so many veterans in it's ranks and among the organized re- serves promises we'll for the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
MORE BUGS BOTHER CROPS.
Chief Inspector Becker of Plant Boart
 Discovers Alfalfa Pest.
Special to The Star.


 Little Rock, Feb. 2.-The State Plant Board is discovering still more bugs and pests to worry the Arkan- sas farmer At a meeting of the board called for next Saturday, the chestnut blight ana the alfalfa weevil will be considered, but no definite ac- tion will be taken toward the estab- lishment of quarantine until the April meeting. Chief Inspector Beck CT says that the alfalfa pest is very serious in some parts of the country. It has not reached Arkansas and the board is desirous of taking such steps as may be necessary to protect the state from it's introduction.
 The board next Saturday will con- slider modification of the existing regulations on cotton importation to permit the shipment of lint into the state without restriction, except from Louisiana and Texas.
 It is expected that the sweet potato weevil quarantine viii be amended to include the state of Oklahoma, MT. Becker having varified the presence of the weevil in part of that state.
 Round Prairie township, Benton county, will probably be included in the cedar rust quarantine area.
 It Is also expected that the boards regulations will be amended so as to permit farmers to dispose of straw berry, blackberry and raspberry plants without restriction.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
UPHOLDs sANCTITY OF HOME. Resist "Dry" Agents Without War
 rants, Reed Tells Legion Men.

St. Louis, Feb. 7.-Senator James A. Reed, in an address here today be- fore joint meeting of two posts oi the American Legion, advised the former soldiers to resist any inva- sions of their homes by prohibition officers or other officials, if the off cials are not armed with search war rants.
 He predicted the ex-sold:ers event ually would win the fight for adjust eG compensation.
 Senator Reed adnsnished his hear CTS to be watchfuI of men chosen to public office, and asserted the seating of United States Senator Newberry was an example cf what happens when vigilance is relaxed"
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
Marketing Arkansas Sweets.

Glenn Wallace of De Queen passed thru Mena Monday on trip to Ne braska and other northern points where he expects to dispose of several carloads of sweet potatoes grown in Southwestern Arkansas. Mr. Wal lace, former county agent of Sevier county, will have charge of the mar keting of fruit and vegetables for the organized growers of this section this year. and this winter is helping to move the sweet potato crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
WOULDA|DRA|L MEN FIGHT BIG PAY CUT
John L. Lewis, International Presi- dent of U. Nj. w., Invites Officers of Sixteen Major Unions to Con-
 ference-Have Same Interests.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The United Mine Workers of America are willing "to unreservedly pool their interests with the railroad organizations and stand with them in resistance to the proposed attacks upon their wage schedules John L. Lewis, interna- tional president of the miners, de- clared in a statement today. The statement was made along with the announcement that invitations to par icipate in a meeting with the miners had been sent to officers of the sixteen major organizations of railroad workers.
 Calls It Propaganda.
 Mir. Lewis declared the railroad workers have been compelled to ac- cept negotiable wage reductions" and asserted propaganda now is being conducted on a gigantic scale to en- force further "unwarranted wage cuts upon them."
 'It is likewise apparent that cer- tain interests are seeking wage re- ductions in the coal mining industry, he continued In order to success fully combat this frenzied hysteria, the miners are willing to join hands with the railroad workers, he added.
 No Date for Meeting.
 Pointing out that the 1919 conven- ton of the miners directed that steps be taken toward the promotion of a closer understanding between the coal workers and the railroad men, the letter of invitation declared "the time is now opportune for the holding of a meeting of accredited representatives of each organization for the above mentioned purpose. We would re spectfulIy request that, as represent ing your organization, you give i'm mediate consideration to the sugges- tions contained therein"
 No date or place was suggested foi holding the meeting, that action being withheld pending replies from the railroad workers officials.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
MAKE STEEL RUsTPRo0F.

New York. Feb. 7.-Diseovery of ways which iron and steel may be made rustproof was announced by Dr. Miller E~ese Hutchinson, inventor and Edisons former chief engineer, in an address before the Alumna Associ- ation of Cooper union. Chief credit for the discovery. which was said to be one Of the most important in modern esaliHrgF. ~as given to VI R FAl- lantine. an Engllsh metallnrgist.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
PNEUMONIA VACCINE FUTILE"
Years Test Proved Nothing, New
 York Health Head Says.

Albany, N. r., Feb. l.-Medical science cannot set a claim to have conquered pneumonia by vaccine.
 Dr. Herman N. Biggs, state health commissioner, made this plain today following the examination of report based on a study of tests extended over a year in which nineteen thou sand patients in state institutions were vaccinated against pneumonia.
 The results were indeterminate, the commissioner announced.
 Pneumonia developed in the vac cinated and unvaccinated groups. There were no harmful effects nor were there any satisfactory or def- mite conclusions.
 Dr. Birgs sAid the peak If the pneumenss and influenza epidemic in Kew York City had passed
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
THIRTEEN WILL WEAR ANTLERs
And February 1s Will Be the Day of
 Initiation Into Elks.

Mena Lodge of Elks is not going to let any alleged hoodbo date like Feb ruary 13 interfere with the big doings planned for next Monday night. A class of thirteen candidates is to be crowned with the antlers on this oc- casion and the Hello Bills are planning to make it real joyful occasion. Most of the candidates will come from Heavener and will be accompanied by a bodyguard of Elks from the division town. A parade around the city, a feast at 6 D. m, following an after noon session, then the completion of the degree work and finally dancing will constitute high spots in the pro- gram of entertainment.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
GEORGE MARTIN BACK TO MENA
Will Again Be Tried in Matter o
 Stolen Liberty Bonds

Deputy Sheriff Allie Duncan arrived in Mena Tuesday morning with George Martin in charge. Martin is the man who was tried and convicted in the last term of Circuit court for having possession of liberty bonds stolen from the bank at Vandervoort. The supreme court reversed the decree of the circuit court and Martin. who had been in the state penitentiary, was brought back to the Polk county jail to await new trial at the April term.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
New Quarters for Guardsmen

Capt. Grady Forgy has arranged to get temporary quarters for the Mena Howitzer company in the building on the east side of De Queen street near Jansen avenue. now occupied as a store room by the Proctor Smith com pany. It is necessary to have a ground floor room for the company's equipment. Captain Forgv states. end this vas the best location ie be had.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
CARDINAL RATTI
 CHOSEN NEW POPE
Wisp of Smoke Told of Decision by ardinals-Pontiff Elects to Take Name of Plus XI-BIessing
 for Public.
CORONATION NEXT SUNDAY.

Rome, Feb. 6.-The coronation of Pope Plus XI will take place February 12, it was officially an- nounced this evening. Cardinal Gasparri, who served as papal secretary of state under the late Pope Benedict XV had been re- tained in the same office by Pope Plus XI, it was announced.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
Manion Favors Move.

St. Louis, Feb. 1.-E. J. Maniop, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, told the Associated Press he favored such a conference as proposed by John L. Lewis, president of the miners union. He said he re- ceived Mir. Lewis invitation this morning, and altho he had not had time to consider it thoroly, the pro- posal appeared Avery good ,on the surface."
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
Daily Sentence Sermon.

V brag when you have some thii to brag about and you won't need much time to dc all the bragging you'll have to do.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
GLAD TIDINGs OF THE DAY

4 sign in a Mena show window reads.
 g. .F-t .s .. If You Have the Blues
 Come In and Watch Us Smile
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

Valentines of al kinds st Hase- brands. ss
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
HOW AN ASSEMBLY
 CREW AND CREW

R. Nj. Berry Tells of a Development Near Illinois City That Has Proven Profitable to All Concerned-A
 Financial Mistake.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

vslsnslnes ef slI llnas -s Hi.te. brand's sf
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
If We Do Our Part"

} HE speaker predicted that fl I've do olIr part we will have the finest re- < eof< fn the south. both for winter and 1o11Iner" To get interest created inl
 fHf 6ff ale of lots it was announced
 tAAt efforts would be made to have .<<nII<11a excursions run into Mena.
 aon1 N is believed many will buy who
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

design and no changes have been made to convert into
soft coal consuming heater The results obtained
been better than tnat when hard used Long
fore any thought of hard coal famine had been dreamed
Of plans made to again soft coal coming
winter 1t necessity which caused the change
hard to soft coal two ago. for at that time
hard coal could be secured The anitor frankly pre-
JUDGED against soft coal at first He converted and
has expressed himself hoping that hard
be used for heating purposes the Chronicle plant This
incident is related example the that the stua
ton is not so serious it may seem.
Experience at the Chronicle plant been that more
personal attention is required and that draft is
essary in burning btuminous the hard COAL The
fires must be broken often to the best results
The matter of draft very naturally calls up the
question of having the chimney in good condition There
no doubt but that those whose homes pro-
'ided with chmneys will experience trouble this
winter with the soft coal This is foregone conclusion
hey should take immediate action to remedy any chimney
rouble which they may know to exist Our advise to all
property is that they that chmneys are
ut in order NOW. Don't wait With proper chmneys the
situation is not serious.