davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

w. L. Bradsher of Newport, Ark, who had been in Mena investigating the proposed test for oil, left Satur- day for his home with the intention of bringing his family to Mena to live while the test was being made.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

z. Nj. Ellison, who lives near Silve Center. is reported seriously ill at hi home with pneumonia.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

J. G. Livesay of Nella, Scott coun- ty, while in Mena Saturday shipped some Nancy Hall sweet potato slips to a grower in New Mexico, who hay ing heard of the excellence of the Ar kansas yams, desired to try them.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

w. H. Bristow, living near Nunley, was in Mena Wednesday to make ar engagements for the burial of his in- fant son, Hubert M., who died earlier in the day. The child was eight months of age. Burial took place at Nunley cemetery Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

c. B. Wilson, Russell Burtch, Phil Conneli and J. E. Bishop, the quartet of Mena former service men who at tended the state convention of the American Legion at Little Rock, ar rived home Wednesday evening. They report a great convention. The loca delegates made the trip to Little Rocl and return in the Burtch car. and hat trip without incident. They jour neyed by way of Womble and Nit Ida and Hot Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Bud Gray arrived in Mena Monday from Fl Dorado, and will spend a fortnight with his family on Mountain Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. ]. R. Hughes was ln Mena eu Thursday en route se knoxviiiss Tenn, where she wi1 be for an indefinite psrip6- A siEtw who resiaes Al Knox vslss is .di. aud Mre. Hughes val es .4lh kef as long as needed. Ahz 4iNn
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. J. G. Adams left Thursday af- ternoon for Wichita Falls, Tex, to get her children and bring them to Mena to make their home while Mir Adams is directing operations at the oil test well
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

w. A. Smith and two little children arrived in Mena Monday afternoon from Shreveport to again make their home in the city. The children will be cared for at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

W. E. Kinsworfhy of Ashdown, q former resident of Mena, and still a property owner here, Is being talked of as 8 candidate for state highway eemuiszionef this yeaf His frieudt hars urged he make the race aFsinf' the present incumbent. Herbert k
 Hifson. Judge ktuswur1hy is for. mar county Judge Of Little River ceuHfx and is d brother of Formsl Attorney General q B Ksassorths
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Burner, who have been living near Rocky for the past five years, were in Mena Friday to make final arrangements for de- parture to their future home at Tu- lare, Calf.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

M. ]. Petit and Jesse Bowen o- Blansett were in Mena Monday to ge needed farm supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Miss Edmonia Petty was expected to arrive home Tuesday afternoon and make an extended visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Petty. Miss Petty has been located at New York City most of the time since she left Mena nearly year and half ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Freeman Johnson is reporte, seriously i'll at her home on Port Ar thur avenue.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Floyd Jones and children of Oklahoma City, who had beens visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Swiger, at Union Grove, was in Mena Wednesday en route. ito . her home f.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Ira Allen, E. V. Sawyer and Ted
 Woodell of Cove were visiting Mena friends Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Mott Walters and Mrs. Viola Merchant of Cove who had beesi visit- ing Rev. and Mrs. N o. Hornsby on Petros avenue, returned to- their homes Tuesday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Roy Jones of Page was a Mena wis itor Thursday, coming down with his father, who is blind, to visit local friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Rev. Doyle Rowe was called upon at the courthouse Monday afternoon to unite in marriage Lloyd H. Hicks and Miss Eula M. Nichols, botho young residents of the Dallas community.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

W. u. "DumpF Coopff cf WeIftfkh o.. is ln Mena to Fisif nnmerpss rxa ntises and .friends and xsuen eld se 1szn fz.tnnceE He is an uneis ef xxz
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Aid. Olen Wood and Clyde Rowe left Tuesday morning for the new oil town of Shidler. Ok, to look over business prospects.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hauert was gladdened Monday aft ernoon shortly after 1 o'clock when a baby daughter was born to the young couple. This was their first born. Mother and baby are reported as do- ing well. s
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

MT. and Mrs. M. M. Hilton, who had spent portion of their honeymoon in Mena with relatives and friends, left Sunday afternoon for Hot Springs, where they will reside.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Levi Pigg and children of Fort Smith arrived in Mena Thursday for visit with Mrs. Pigg's parents, MT. and Mrs. T. R. Bates.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Ben Strauss, after a delay of about week in order to get inspection of a carload of cattle, succeeded in get ting ear Friday and started to load for the Kansas City market a
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Mabel Miller and children of Hatfield arrived in Mena Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, and with Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. B. Gibson of Hatfield was q Mcna visitor Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

get her children and bring them to Mena to make their home while MT. Adams is directing operations at the oil test well.
 Mrs. Mott Walters and Mrs. Viola Merchant of Cove who had beesi visit- ing Rev. and Mrs. N. O. Hornsby on Petros avenue, returned to- their homes Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. St. John and daughter, Miss Leal, who have been spending the winter at Los Angeles, Calif.. are expected to arrive home in Mena on No. Thursday afternoon.
 J. V. Schoolcraft, travelling fireman of the Kansas City Southern, has arr ranged to bring his family to Mena and has secured the property on Ninth street now occupied by w. E. Bailey and family.
 Miss Edmonia Petty of New York City. arrived home Tuesday afternoon for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Petty. After a months rest she expects to return to the metropolis and resume her work as designer in one of the exclusive shops. 
 s. s. Little of Rich Mountain was in Mena Tuesday to conduct sale of the Frank Shores farm northwest oi Mena, he being administrator of toe estate. Owing to a misunderstanding | the sale was not completed during the day, but will be finished later.
 Mrs. John Martin received word or i Wednesday, morning that her father Barney Boberg, had suffered stroke
 of paralysis at his home, Winona i Minn MT. Roberg is former resi-
 dent of Mena. having moved iron here in 1919.
 Jack Lofts of Ashland, Ok, a re port of whose death stirred Mena soml days ago, arrived in the city in persoI l Wednesday to prove that he was stii
 in the land of the living. He believel
 the report started because of the seri
 ous illness of his little son, who hal
 since recovered.
 Deputy Sheriff Amos Musgrav' came up from Hatfield Tuesday even
 ing and took charge of Tom Blaii who had been arrested in Mena b, ] Deputy Sheriff Hazel. Blair charged with violating the liquor law at Hatfield. and will be given hear
 ing there.
 4 Miss Olga Parker has written he i sister. Miss May Parker, that keof High school had won the basket bal , championship of the district and woul lgo to Oklahoma City next week 10 pal licipate in the state champlonshi rannss. There gre seven teams cor testing fof he state hanors. and A $ , Parker believes that Keota viii wfz ". D. Dump" Cooper of Wefcetkl IOk~ is in Mrna to Fisst nnmerp1s re' Intises and friends and keus~ eia ~ niz.tnnceE.* He is an unels ef xx'
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. ]. c. Adams and two children arrived in Mena Monday afternoon from Wichita Falls. Tex, to make their home in the city while MT. Adams is directing the oil develop ment. Until they find a home Of their own they viii he located nf
 Hotel Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

A. J. Price. and brother of Mrs. Pole
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Robert Fortner left Sunday after noon en business trip to Kansas City.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Mrs. ]. B. Hughes was delayed in starting on her trip to Tennessee on account of the bad weather Thursday. She left Friday on No. 4 and will stop first at 0oltewah, Tenn, to be with a sister. Later sine will visit Chatta- nooga, Knoxville and other points.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Herman Callahan of Hatfield was in Mena Saturday and secured from County Clerk Anderson a license to marry Miss Della Smith of Wander voort.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

w. T. Straight and family, who have been living at Kings, have moved to Mena and are now located in the for mer Salyers home on Ninth street.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

J, T. Magruder, president of the First National Bank was the success. ful bidder at the foreclosure sale of the property of the Hatfield Mill X Lumber Company at Hatfield last Sat urday. Since buying the mill proper ty Mir. Magruder has sold it to Eu- gene Cox of Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Otis Alexander of Fort Smith was looking after the trade in Mena on Tuesday and renewing acquaintances with old time friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

Bert Ogden, attorney at Idabel, Ok, who had been in visiting his parents in Mena, left Wednesday for his home to resume legal duties.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
1oId tbelr Founders Day Ban

will hold their Founders Day Ban
quet. ,
ricultural Fraternity at the UnlVer-
sity of Wisconsin is offering prize
of 800 and $50 as first and second
nrizes in an easy contest on Neeus
Sources OF Agriculture Leader.
An article appeared recently In the
itera1-v Digest concerning the large
lens that is being made for the
steward observatory at the Univers-
itv The article appeared with pho-
tographs in the February 20 issue
and is headed THE All-American
Telescope" -,
entertained the teaching staff and
office workers of the Agriculture De-
nartment last Tuesday with q desert
picnic. People from both the Ex-
neriment Station and the Extension
SERVICE met at s o'clock in front oil
the Agriculture Building and pro-
ceeded out the Alamo mine road,
where a delightful supper was
served. and songs were sung ana
stories told.
Robert Penquite has recently been
secured as assistant in the Poultry
Dana rtrnent. Mr.. Penquite grad
rated last semester. form the A. and
M College at saltwater, Oklahoma.
THE requirements in the school OF
mines and engineering has been
raised from l44 to 152 units, meaning
that enfineering students and miners
| will have to carry at least 10 units
each semester now instead Of 1s to
graduate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
State Agreements
Not Permitted By
Coal Mine Unions

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 4. - Single
state wage agreements between union
coal miners and operators, such as
proposed by Illinois operators, are
impossible under the policy adopted
Nv the United Mine Workers OF
America, at their recent convention,
President John i. Lewis declared last
night in a, message advising Illinois
union officials to reject the operators
proposal for separate negotiations.
The proposal of the Illinois opera
tors for separate negotiations with
the miners was declared by Mr.. Lewis
to be an Inherently selfish policy,
which he asserted was economically
unsound and contains no elements OF
consideration for public welfare. <Mr.
Lewis message was sent TO FRANK
harrington, president of the Illinois
miners. after the Illinois leader had
announced at Springfield that the
district executive board had refused
TO act independently OF the lnterna-
tional union in negotiating wage
agreement, and that he had wired
President Lewis for instructions
While the message applied espe--
ciaIly to Illinois, union officials salo
it answered any suggestions that
might be raised for separate wage
agreements being negotiated in any
soft coal fields until after a settle
ment had been reached for the central
competitive field comprising Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. and Western Penn
SvIyauia
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 1922

usual. but a very interesting meet
ing was held and much business was
transacted. One candidate was taken
the rounds OF the secret work Of the
order. The election of officers took
place and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Die
tator. Harry A. Hazard; vice dictator,
A. +. Meyer; prelate, A. $. Higgins;
treasurer, A. A. Wooton; trustees,
William NJ Owens, d. S. Runyon and
A. A. Moss. These officers will be
installed the last meeting night in
March. which viii be March 10, and
they will take office on April J..
Brother Meyer reported Brother De-
bold on the sick list at 526 East Polk
street and that Brother Kinger was
expected to be up IN ABOUT a week.
Dictator brennan reported Brother
d. w. Mccormick Of Kingman sick
at the Majestic hotel A committee
was appointed to work with the en-
tertainment committee to arrange
for some good speakers for our next
meeting. also that a program be ar
ranged for. The style of program
will be announced later. The women
of Mooseheart legion did not hold
their meeting, as several OF the ofti-
GERS were on the sick list, but VIII
have their regular meeting on the
18th. All visiting members are IN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

session and initiation. and the crowd
Of interested and enthusiastic Yeo-
men were there just the same as on
social nights. An improvised orcnes-
ira of Yeomen musicians furnished
delightful music for two hours OF
dancing. which was enjoyed, Judging
by the numerous encores.
Just an even dozen applications
were presented and accepted. These
and others on the waiting list are
to be initiated next THURSDAY night
March 3. Captain Tomusko has
given his efficient drill team some
fine practice and everything is IN
readiness for a splendid initiation
and we can promise that the beauu-
full and impressive ritualistic cere-
Soony will be exemplified In a pleas
ing manner.
state Manager Davis announced
that President Frink has requested
Phoenix Homestead to produce a
quota OF 100000 new business In
1929. The field force wants to just
double that amount. With IL neV
applications on the first night they
are now on their way and VIII De
lover the top before June.
Our pianist, "Meggie McGee, was
hack at her station last night after a
Long illness and all were pleased tc
weicome her work in the activities
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Exploding Mines
Kill Herring OFF
Scotland Coast

TACOMA, Wash, Mar. 4.--The nu-
merous mines exploded in the North
sea during the world war killed so
MANY fish that two fishing boats
have left here to establish a Scotch
cured herring industry in a new
quarter. it was announced today. by
a company Of local residents.
The mines killed SO many herring
that at present the output in the
North sea is IS per cent below nor
NAL. it was said The boats will pro-
ceed to Evans Island, near La Touche,
Alaska, and establish plants. When
the season opens in May Scotch las
sizes win be sent to see that Alaska
herring are properly turned into
Scotch herring.
The 1922 output of the enterprise
has been sold. In addition to this
herring plant, the company will oper-
ate a fertilizer plant, on Evans Island
to utilize the by-products OF the her
ring.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

OF the order again. Archer stock
wen, violinist, is always welcome.
but doubly so when he brings his
violin along.
The state manager says that other
honesteads in Arizona and in New
Mexico may claim TO have as good
and forceful a foreman as Fred NC
Daniel and as efficient a correspon- :
dent as Mary Gillen, but none OF
them have any better officers.
We Will miss Archer Bert Davis
as "Ivanhoe,n also we shall miss his
calm and capable advice in floor dis
cussions during his absence on the
coast.
Almost enough OF the membership
have qualified for the Merit rank
that District Manager Leona Nor
gan is planning. This degree will be
given in Phoenix and many others
are expected to join us in this WORK
from other homesteads in the state
Archers, invite your friends into the
order.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Old Dominion Mine
COncenfrdf0r Opens

GLOBE, Ariz-. Mar. 3.--The Old
Domirtsn companys concentrator.
closed down since last spring, re-
sumed operations yesterday morning
and viii handle about 500 tons Of ore
daily. The company now is employ
ing about 800 men and the manage
ment reports a shortage Of skilled
miners and men experienced in un-
derground wors. About 200 such men
are needed There Is a surplus of
unskilled labor, however. in the
Globe Miami distric%
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
bdgeNew
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
NEnMEN

The Yeomen of Phoenix Homestead
continue to make their meetings ev-
cry Thursday night so interesting as
to keep every chair in the hall filled.
Last Thursday night was business
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
InuAI nnnER oE MoosE

Phoenix lodge No. 708 held its reg
ular meeting last Wednesday night.
It seems that the cold weather has as
much effect on keeping the members
home as the hot weather has, as there
was not as large an attendance as
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

vd to our meetings their headquarters while
Noosec club at washing the city
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Academy's midshipmen will be held
as usual. Two of the older battle
ships and possibly the cruiser
Olympia will carry the annapolis
men. The intinerary has not been
definitely fixed.
These decisions were reached at a
conference between Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz, Chief of
Operations. Admiral Jones, com
mander of the Atlantic fleet, and
Admiral Washington, chief OF the
Bureau OF Navigation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
The Right Of Way to Tire Leaders

A year or so ago, the American public place
the leadership of the tire business in the hant
of the men .Uho make u. S. Royal Corr
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
j. 8. ON SHORT
ENDOF SOCIETY
FOLK|T|NERARY
Fashionable Schedule Now
Calls for Four Months Here
and Eight in Europe.
BY COUNT DE PASSY,
Universal Service.

PARIS, April 25.-'Three months
In New York. one month In Palm
Beach and eight months In Eu-
rope" is the new time schedule Of
the ultra-elect of American fash
ionables, according to the examples
set by the Vanderbilts, Corrigans,
Goelets and Oelrichs.
The European eight months Ii
allotted as follows:
December-Ja Cannes. Monte
Carlo. Nice. Italy.
Here a dash back to Palm
Beach,.
March: italian Riviera and Nor
rocco.
April: Biarrits and San sebss-
tian.
May-June: Paris. London.
July: Aix-le-Baines. the Alps.
Vichy. Evian.
August: Deauvflle.
September: Scotland.
Following this schedule many
prominent American women are ar
ranging to have suites In Paris
hotels and furnished houses in Lon
don reserved for them at the same
periods each year. while a few
have contracted for shootlng-boxes
in Scotland. Many villas at Deau-
Vile. Biarritz Cannes, Monte Carlo
and Evian are owned by Ameri-
cans.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe is the latest
prominent hostess to officially in
wade the London social world. She
has taken a magnificent house in
Mayfair which will rival her cha
teau at Versailles and her recently
acquired home at Sutton Place.
". Y.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Winter is nearly over and tho
girls are busy deciding whether
they're going to be blonds or bru-
nettes for the summer.
Tho only difference between .
blond and = brunette u = bottle OF
peroxide
This IL a trying time Of year for
sisters. They're fighting a. to
whose turn 1t is to be blond this
season.
Ono Of them decides to dye her
hair the original shade, but shes
changed It 30 often she can't re-
momber what tho original shade
was.
Tho other one doesn't know
whether to bob It, let 1t grow, dye
1t or leave 1t as 1t IL.
She wants to 90 TO Atlantic City
for tho summer, but she's afraid.
She was thero last year, but for
gets whether sho was light or
dark.
The average woman DOESN'T
fool with her hair any more. Why
bother with kids" at night when
you can buy hothouse curls In any
beauty parlor.
A girl used to lot her hair hang
over her shoulders. Now she lets
It hang over her dresser.
She used to shampoo II every
week or 30, but now she sends 1t
out and has II washed.
One giri called her cur1s tho
Gatun Locks because she bought
them In Panama.
The Same girl was no buF last
winter that she used to have her
hair sent down to a millinery shop
and have hats tried on It
II the hat fitted tho hair II wnS
all right, because she knew tho
hair fitted her head.
One guy was treating his wife
so mean that she started to get
gray. He wouldn't stop being
mean to her. but he did buy her q
bottle of hair dye.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
HE SEEKS GIRL WHO
DECEIVED NEPHEW

CHICAGO. April 25.-"No city
flapper can make a fool out Of my
nephewr'
That IL what Pasquale Lorenzo,
farmer. Of Coldwater. Mich. told
police when he arrived in Chicago
on a search for Assuntino Sisco,
fiancee Of Joe Lorenzo. his nephew
He said:
He woode and won her by mail.
When she promised to marry him he
bought a house, furnished 1t and
made complete arrangements for the
wedding. Then. on the wedding
day, we went to the station to meet
her. She never showed up. I'm go
ing to give here good spanking
when I catch her. 'cause-I paid the
billsr'
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
MILITANT MOTHERS' ASK
10000 IN PEACE ARMY

A message from the militant
mothers OF America" pleading for a
peace army" of 10000 men TO
maintain an adequate national de-
fense, was delivered to the Senate
Army Appropriation Committee yes
terday by Miss Mary q. Kilbreth.
of Baltimore.
Miss Kilbreth attacked the "peace
pleas" OF the Pan-American confer
ence of women now meeting in Ral-
timore, as "bolshevist In principle"
and seeking to undermine the ma.
tional defense OF the United States"
She presented resolutions adopted
by women's organizations In Balti-
more and Boston which upheld her
stand
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TARGET PRACTICE WITH
RADIO SHIP POSTPONED

Gun fire tests for the Atlantic
fleet with the radio-controlled Iowa
as target, scheduled to be held
May off the Virginia Capes. have
been indefinitely postponed because
of the fuel shortage caused by the
slashing Of appropriations by Con-
gress, Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
announced today.
The regular cruise of the Navy
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
SLEEPING SICKNESS
TAKES nth VICTIM

WORCESTER, Mass. Aprfl 25.R
The death Of Albert J. Anderson yes:
terday from sleeping sickness mark.
ed tho fourth death from tho disease
in this city within six weeks.
Mr.. Anderson's case was reported
to the health department yesterday.
making a total Of eleven deaths this
year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
T|[)|}U|1Y9a;
Saws One Dame Called Her Curls The Gatun
Locks Because She Bought Them
in Panama.
BY John p. Medbury.
i'm Panama.
BY John p. Medbury.

Another bird was married to .
brunette and his wifo found
blond hair on his coat. She waS
sure Il wasn't hers until he told
her he was wearing Inst years
suit
A man can make up his mind to
marry a blond. but 1t doesn't DO
any good unless she makes up her
mind.
You can be married TO flaming
red head and come home some
night and find that . hair dresser
has put the fire out.
A dog II q mans best pal. but
henna 10 a woman's best friend.
Copyright. 1s2f. King Feature 6yndi-
cate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

THE price of O'Su1livan's Safety
l. Cushion Heels to you is generally
the same as the price of ordinary heels,
in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's
cost the dealer more.
Your repairman could make big
ger immediate profit on any ono Of half
q dozen substitutes-but when he puts