davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BOARD CAMP BOOMERS.

Earl Peters made business trip to Mena Thursday.
 There was protracted meeting started at Oak Hill Monday night. Mrs. Jim Looney, who has been i'll for the past two weeks, is improving. Mir. and Mrs. John Rials visited at Wilburn Hilton's home at Mena Sun day night
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Woods were visitors at Jeff Cagle's Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Farnsworth of Mena visited Mrs. Farnsworth's sister, Mrs. James Bailey, Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Bain is reported sick. Sam Looney made a business trip to Texarkana last week
 Regardless of the bad weather last week Fred Clark, Ali Lilies and Bert Weaver made a visit to Mena.
 Among those who were dinner guests at the c. D. Medford home Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. Bardie Medford of Egger and Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester of Midway and Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Peters and children.
 A VP
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
rn... ...

handled l5O doz eggs. That's not had for the hiaaies at Nunley.
 Mrs. Lucy Spencer left Sunday for her home near Horatio, after spend ing a week with her father, MT. Spain. .
 Grandpa Campbell is improving in health as reported by Mrs. Sassar and Mrs. Cooper, who visited there Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hill of Montgomery county shopped In Mena Monday and spent the night at the home of J. J. Vaught.
 Friends of Mrs. A. J. Wagoner are sorry to know that she is not quickly recovering from her illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Mount, of Wetumpka, is here caring for her.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
CENTER POINT.

Lee Harrison was a Mena visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs Barnes and son, Virgil. wen, to Mena Tuesday.
 Aunt Miilie Crawford is some i'm proved after several days illness.
 Pate Earnest spent Friday night a, Rocky and went 10 Mena Saturday.
 Christopher Earnest and wife and mother spent Monday visiting ir Rocky. "'
 Mrs. Olive Turner w-ut to po~lx Mondev te visit several dnvs with he- ~ers=ss
 "Te. RAasinr ~~ss L~a o....-.s r''' wQt u~rAie sn he he~e r..~z. ... nr~er=f cf h~in~ ss~k
 Ralph f~Fnsshei' ~f panl.~ .xss.. a Fsy.~HFr F7rness e.s-fp.' ed sstsrs. ec ihe sinwtng Ssfnasw rirht A aaEese rrnma rnskse~eA ef tA. hafne af Cfsndma Enrness Sund.x
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
YOCANA YELPS.

Several from here attended church at Ink Sunday night.
 Marquis Micher of Board Camp was 2 visitor here Sunday.
 Erwin White of Potter visited his cousin, Mrs. Clio Brown, Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. Q. Wood were vis- itors at Egger Saturday night and Sunday.
 Drew Standridge of Opal was a visitor at the ". P. Lott home Sun day evening.
 The farmers of this place are get ting behind with their work on ac- count of rain. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson of Egger were visiting the latter's sis ter, Mrs. O. Q. Wood, Sunday night. Mrs. Fred Hiram of Perry, Mo, ar rived here Friday morning to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Agatha Isman.
 Miss Agatha Isman died at her home Thursday night and was laid to rest in the catholic cemetery near Egger Saturday.
 Mutt & Jeff.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
UNION GRovE-PosEY HOLLOW.

B. F. Bell went to Mena Thusrday.
 J. D. Combs and q. O. Wilson were in Mena Friday.
 E. F. Ford has sold his 40 acres of land to Jim Morton.
 C: L. Posey is able to be at work again after ssige of flu.
 l. L. Reed and C. M. Edwards were in this community Sunday. Tom Wilcox of Yocana made A business trip here last week.
 Charley Chase and Marion Cox are busy putting down their sawmiIl. Eima Crosson and Sam Cox were in this vicinity most all of last week. Harrison Bates was q business vis- itor. in Mena the latter part of last week.
 Jack Martin of Highland visited his sister. Mrs. E. r. Ford, Thur
 The Perry Reed chiidren have been spfeffnv frnm the fu. but sil re rtported better
 Mir. and Mrx rhn-'se ra~~ sprnt hsnaav ns~ht wish H~e rt. wRrs''s hrefher. rerrw pnrA
 Mr nnf N~~ " q s ~r- sni N~ 2 r F.rd ssadr s busin.~. frln te MeHs he frxt nf shf .sssel
 Mir& MFyzh cousks lek saturanx
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

John Phillips left for St. Joseph. Mo, Saturday, where he has good job with the B. & M.
 Mrs. N. A. Hines returned home Sunday afternoon for visit with her daughter, Mrs Hey Hudgins, and fam fly.
 There will be Bible school at the home of Mrs. V. c. Parker, 306 Tenth street, Mena at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Aaron Cunningham and wife of Mena spent the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sunderland. who spent the past two weeks on a visit at the home of his parents, re- turned home Saturday on No. 4.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
HANSON RAMBLEs.

The community club was postponed until Wednesday of this week.
 MT and Mrs. John Stokes are in- stallIng telephone this week.
 MT; and Mrs. Will Bristow have IS real sick. ne Daoy
 k: A. Thomas is getting his barn built at rapid rate in snita of tsa n unfavorable weather. VI ''e
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
NUNLRY NEWS.

VII Edwards Is sick this week.
 Mrs. Msude coriey of Mena is spx ding the week with relatives and friensls near here.
 caAfn Heath has about comuieted bik new shop and is now ready for four hurses to shoe.
 Mrs. Fannie fsnn If N~nn is xpendlng the week with her parents Hr. snf Hrx. Shade Hfltnn.
 fIorire Heath refurnoc home Nuu. <*F from 6 two weeks rtsIg wifk kr. <s1H2pereHtE "a HesA Valley.
 4HxInk 1aHt Nnrk nxr zffslx sta~.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

for Pittsburg. Kas., to be with her sister, Mrs. Ira Wilson, who Is very sick.
 During last week we felt the worst winter weather of the season. Fri day morning the temperature was 16 below freezing.
 The people of this community arc receiving their share of bad luck dur ing last week. Nine head of cattle died In the Hollow. No one seems to know fhe cause
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
RAINBOW SPRINGS.

Miss Nellie Shelton shopped in Mena Tuesday. - Avis McLemore went to Mena to shop Saturday.
 c. Q. Cole has set out about two acres in grapes.
 Mrs. Lillian McLemore has been i'll. but is improving ''
 MT. and Mrs. Clay Goodwin attend ed the sale at Rocky Tuesday,
 Sylvester Grice of Old Potter was a visitor at the Frank Warren home Sunday ''e
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
kU KLUx ACCUSE HER
 OF KILLING HUSBAND
Man Sixty Years Old. Former Moline, ILL Resident, Shot From Ambush
 Near Delznd. Fla.

Deiand. Fla, March 7.---Acting on information which the authorities say was furnished by the Kn Klux Rlan, Mrs Alice Shields vas arrested to- day st St. Cloud on a warrant charg- ing her with the murder of her hus- band. William 4. Shields, 60. former v of Moline. ili., xho supposedly shot him from ambush near here the night of February 6.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
cANEY HAPPENINGS

~. D Reed vent to Mena Monday. ~' V. FeFguscn went to Mena Tues.
 " h. Fountain has added An gors goats to his stock.
 several people ef fhss wielns,x nrafed ..'s ths rain and cold Friday nirkt raa r,. sflnyea an all night dnnce near
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Two-MTLE WINTERS.

is much improved. s S'cA'
 Marion Holder and Arthur Bell were In hena on business Monasv
 A son of Bob Anders. former poit ter Heath. e'''"s Les
 vus teacher, Amos Musgrave. is sick this week. Miss Tr-ns y;.hs,. t ss teaching in bis place. s 's
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
PICKED UP AT THE
 H. l.. NICHOL'
By Joe L.ewis


 Over 300 people were oE D. Hutson of Hatfield va ,a' tioneer. Everything sold Fi con brought 181ac. ham 22s Aa horses $l97.50, and many S''ss.s IF in proportion. By a rough 'n would estimate that the VI amounted to something like te
 The Nichols home is q vifl place, having been settled z( grandfather, Samuel Nichol ago. Samuel Nichols was on esting character in his time Itz ran a store near where the fe| served. He did a big busan1 the Choctaws, talked thelr 1r1 fluently and with the othe or piled up quite a lot of mgns q Nichols of Hatfield, a dizieI tive, says that he used to sair!! delight in opening up an ot nIl showing how much gold nsq' the old days this commt'9.n!' .!' called Dougan, now it's Na
 Lee Crawford was as the sea altho not much more than le' boy he already has six thl ;A' last one a 10-pound boy, m1aa born the night previous z But Lee is one rip snoorii and neither his neighbor body in the U. s. should cause so worry over his lai prospects.
 MT. Priestly, who lives cE Nichols place, wants that will tax everybody il h ty 25 cents as a bounty Q and other chicken eating
 When Squire R. s. asked if he had any news the way. of recent maria tt1 piled. "No, but I will soOF to report, for I know of d< and girls wanting to get
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
KILLS HUSBAND TO
 PROTECT HER MOTHER
Dead Man, "Polander Mike" Has Been Arrested Forty Times in Five
 Years at St. Louis.

St. Louis, March 7.--Defending her 63-year-old mother, Mrs. Ruth Evans 2S, shot and killed her former hus- band, Michael Marchlewski, 24, known as "Polander Mike a notorious po- lice character, at her home here early today. Mrs. Evans told police March lewski called at the home and after beating her, threatened to kill her mother, who interceded.
 The couple were serarated and foiander Mike" sought q reconciii- ation. He was arrested 40 times in the last five years, several times in connection with murders, according to police records.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BIGGEST POLITICAL FIGHT IS
 ON IN COAL MINERS UNION
Harrington and Lewis Forces Will Contest for Leadership at
 Springfield, III.

Indianapolis, March Frank Far rington, president of the Illinois union miners, was advised today by the ex- ecutive board of the United Mine Workers of America that it is "unal- terably opposed" to efforts towards negotiating single state wage agree ments with operators within the cen tral competitive field, which comprises Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Harrington, who with other H. linois union officials meeting tomor- row at St. Louis, will consider the pro- posal of Illinois operators for 3 single state agreement, was asked to give an immediate answer" to the boards telegram, which also request ed Illinois officials to cooperate with the international union in bringing about joint conference with the cen tral competitive field operators.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
". L. Nichols Gives Up Bs:

Last Wednesday w. L. VI signed his position ss booki
 the Dover Mercantile Com< stepped out in favor of hii who has been connected untj with the Underwood TypeTl, pie of Muskogee, Ok. NJ, held this position for 2QN filled it with perfect efficia
 of his success in this capsds to his pleasing personallh commodating disposition. ! still be with the company X pacities other than that of 7 CT.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
acres to be planted

dtItS 70 pc pIanttu. The N
 will meet again Saturday N
 Either on account of th \ or thru indifference then Y many out at the mass meesa night, not over 60 at the Il proposed Hartje amendmeE
 ed the most interest and o,| vote on them later nearly voted their sentiments ags thus favored Gov. McRaea wanting to place a genen personal property for gooil
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Springfield, H., March 7.--Anti-ad-

Springfield, H., March 7.-Anti-ad- ministration leaders declared tomor- rows meeting at St. Louis will likely open one of the biggest political fights the miners union has ever engaged in. It will be another stage, it was said, in the fight between Harrington and Lewis. The international cleo tions, it was pointed out, will be held in December, this year. There seems to be no other reason for the St. Louis meeting" sub-district secretary John Watts said, than to attempt a separ- ate agreement"
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Wamnn. nn an nTeFaee. hsnr hnnHs hrosesr in pruporkiez tc lhslr fsnc4i Hn4 e@rka kF4s end ksir thsn Ues
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

marFied man ean slxnw. h.-. h'sfs9ns un has ciefhs<-n hs ~fs. 'a@fz ss s<v sh<n ex for 1izasen
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BANDIT POSES AS V
Fires Ammonia Pistol at M
 Grappled, Is Captu'SI

Pittsburg. Pa., March i~ as a woman and armed wp1 pistol loaded with ammonis, today fired at Charles Lasss ss messenger carrying sl5'M| alighted from a street car, altho blinded, held to his
 grappled with the bandit
 man saw the struggle sn Lazaro. arrested the hssaall his name as Joseph Lifiiddss!,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

NOTICET0 CATTLE
 The tick eradication eds Polk county is requestsd Hatfield, Saturday, hu o'clock. to meet Couf5l W. T. Stewart. D. '. h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

him. even II he had to Give up his
lie for the republican cause"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS AGAINST KHAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. @i.--An in
vesugation was begun here today
into charges that the Ku-Elux Klan
has been using government build
ings, including the United States
capitol itself in which to conduct its
secret initiation ceremonies.
According 10 the charges made by
Washington newspaper woman. q
dozen rcbed klansmen gathered in
the capitol n midnight one night
last week and there under the dome
inducted a high public official
into the mysteries OF the order.
Denial that any Ku- Klux Klan
ceremony has taken place in the
capitol was made today by Albert
Demontfredy cap1L-n OF the guard
The investigation was ordered to-
day by Col. c. X. Sheriff., superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds. and Eliot Woods. superin-
tcndent of the capitol
The ceremony at the capitol took
place, it is charged. on the night of
November II ana was carried OUT
by members of khan No. /. Of the
District of Columbia.
Reports that members of the khan
have interfered with the movement
o.. United States mails in Louisiana
Texas and other southern states
were being investigated today by the
postofflce department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

taken by Free Statere, The irrcgu-
lar leaders are being rounded up one
by one--buth men and women.
Childers, although an Englishman
by birth. was ono OF the most bitter
enemies OF England IN all ireland.
His career has been most plctur-
esquc lie did not have the appear
auce of a soldier. lie was spare OF
frame stoop -shoulderod and walked
with n limp. His forehead bulged
out under \ mop of hair that was
seldom comhed, when he talked
OF tho English his voice rose to a
snarl
Childcrs had served both in the
English civil service and ia the Eng
i.sh army. a fact which led his Irish
enemies to call him a renegade Eng.
lishmau. II was not until 1917.
when ho first met he Valera that
he espoused tho Irish republican
cause with heart and soul
Childers' wife is Boston girl.
She is an invalid. In n recent inter
View with the International News
Service she supported her husband e
views and sad she would stand by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
SHEEP FLOURISH
ON GRAIN WASTE
Screenings Made Ideal
Fodder for Stock in
Dominion


The utilization OF grain elevator
screenings iu Canada as livestock
feed has met with success. and a
new industry OF important proper
tions is anticipated The grain
screenings and clcauinEs at elevators
which previously had no economic
value and were considered in elo-
vator operations as waste products,
have been proved to contain valua-
Bile farm products.
This new industry viii have con
siderable hearing ON the problem of
winter feeding of range animals in
the Canadian west for winter feed -
ing Is the most expensive and
pressing problem to Canadian live
stock interests. and also Will result
In vastly enhanced prestige TO ter
minal elevator ports by adding to
them Il new industry OF very elastic
possibilities
Last winter, the largest individual
sheep rancher in Canada, operating
In southern Alberta. leased a large
warehouse on the Eaministiquia
river at Fort william, Ontario. and
early In November brought 10000
sheep from his Alberta ranges tc
the lake port All winter they
were fed on screenings fcum the
various elevators, procured FOR next
to nothing. This was merc,y an eN-
pertinent IN feeding hut proved IN
all respects a complete success The
animals thrived and gained stead
lily In weight being marketed in the
spring at good prices at Toronto and
Buffalo This raucher is TO continue
this method Of feeding next winter
on a more extensive scale. and plan ms
to bring 10000 sheep from his Al.
berta ranches 20 the Fort William
elevators before the saow has en-
forced winter feeding in southern
Alberta. His experiment was watched
with Intense interest last winter by
western ranchers and others with
| large flocks are to follow his eX-
| ample and send sheep to various
terminal elevator points for season
| al feeding.
| The initial Success In the utiliaa.
| ton of elevator sCree lings has Other
results and draws general attention
| to the possibilities of building UP q
substantial industry along thes'
| lines" says the Canadian Pacifi,
railway. "A Vancouver syndicat,
has been orga aized to enter th'
business commercially and finish
sheep and hogs on the screenings O
western elevators. and the projeC
has the approval and indorsatino O
elevator and packing men on tn,
| Pacific coast. with the growing
importance of Vancouver as 4 Erail
shipping point, with a continual en-
largement OF terminal elevator ac
commodations, there are great pos
sibilities for this method Of winte
feeding on the British Columhii
coast. where the eXCellency OF tn
winter climate alone would maxi
the region n formidable rival for tn,
business with the lake ports Gnt
other terminal points"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
BULLETS READY
FOR THE TIGER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
with Italy which might meet with
some difficulties Let the Yankees
come and say good day geatlemen;
is there a seat for me?' They will
give him an armchair.
Never we're circumstances better
Go there and you will meet the east
ern question which has been trou-
bling the world for the last 500
years. And you will do more-you
will settle IT, because you can do It,,
because the presence of America In
Europe again will tell the Germans
that they won't go farther than GER
tain limits, and because everybody
will understand that there is a moral
and material power which is to take
possession OF the world. not for dom
ination but for freedom.
Wants New Union.
Let my conclusion be this: Lot US
be good. Let us be free"
The aged war premier, looking a
trifle worn, but full of enthusiasm.
spoke for more than an hour.
Earlier in the day ne had granted
his first American interview, in
which he answered caustically the
criticisms leveled at him and his
country In yesterdays debate on the
senate floor at Washington. lie had
paid special attention TO Senators
Hitchcock and Borah, launching
barbed sallies at both. some OF which
were so hot that he later asked that
they be stricken out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Berlln'E only radio broadcasting
station is one sending out market
and exchange quotations to subscribe
ers while another IL planned to send
news 70 prOvlnclal newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
HYLAN LAUNCHES
ANTI-kLAN DRIVE
Mayor Orders Police to
Treat Them as Reds
and Bomb Throwers
u. S. TO INVESTIGATE
Charge That klan Using Pub
lie Building at Capital
for limitations

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The po-
lice today were under orders from
Mayor Hylan to rid the state OF
members Of the Ku-KluX Klau and
operations were reported under way
TO carry out the command
Police Commissioner Euright last
ught received orders by telegraph
from Mayor Hylan vino Is in French
Lick Springs. Ind, directing him to
drive the members Of the ku Klux
Klau out Of New York before the
Organization gets "A foothold.
Treat this group OF racial and re-
lgious haters as You would the reds
and the bomb throwers.' said the
mayor.
The first step taken 10y Commis-
eioner Enright was to direct that the
mayors telegram he printed IN cir
cular form and distributed through
out the department. IF there are
any individuals or organizations in
this city who think they are above
the law, they are riding for a fall,
the commissioner said
No Immediate Arrests.
There were no indications Of inn
mediate arrests. Rev. Oscar Hay
wood OF North Carolina, who has
recently acted as general evangelist
at the Calvary Baptist church and
who has admitted that he helped TO
propagate Khan doctrines here, could
not be located today and police Of
ficlals would not indicate whether
they intended TO question him. At
the hotel. where he was registered,
1t was said he had checked out.
leaving no address.
When Reverend Haywood VAS in
formed last night of Mayor Hylan's
telegram he said that the work of
the k!an would proceed here in the
} open, notwithstanding the mayor
lie declared that any effort to force
the order would result in a test Of
laws regarding civil and religious
lLhertN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
CHlLDER'S DEATH
SHOCKS ENGLAND

NilNl lNltp I KUN lAhb ONb
man TO remain in his cell through
out the night TO pray with him
no" replied Childcrs. do not
send him in"
Placed Against Wall.
The firing squad was lined up. a
haudkcrCh ef was tied across tho
face of the rebel leader and he was
placed with his head back against
the wall. Hair u dozen shots rang
out Childers cvumpicd up. \ doc
tor examined him and pronounced
him dead.
Persons who saw the execution
eaid Childers died game and that his
courage stayed with him TO the last.
lie made no plea for mercy.
shortly after the execution a brief
Commuuiuue was issued saying;
"Erskiue Childors was duly con.
vlcted by Free state court martial
OF possessing arms for purposes u!
rebellion against the Irish govern
ment. lie was sentenced 10 death.
The sentence was confirmed This
morning 1t was carried out
1t is understood the Free state
army threatened to mutiny II Chill
ders was rcptieved, Many persons
believe the governmo does not in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
HOLD RITES FOR
MINE BLAST DEAD
Bessemer Industrial Dis
trict Bows Head During
Funeral of IL Men

PIRNiNGHAM. Ala, Nov. 24.-
While the Bessemer industrial dis
trict bowed its head in mourning,
funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for II white victims of the
disaster at Dolomite mine No. 3 OF
the Woodward Iron company, We'd
nesday at which time 81 men lost
their lives. Three more bodies are
being held pending arrival of rela-
tives, while one was sent to Pell City.
La. for interment.
For one hour Beesemer stopped all
activity, and as bells were tolled, the
bodies were removed from the un-
tertaklng establishments TO various
places in the district where funeral
services were held
Practically all the mines in Utah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Planters Hotel VIII
BE Closed in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2i.--The historic
Planters hotel here will be closed
next January to be converted into
an office building under q deal con
cummated this afternoon. Il was
announced tonight. When the doors
OF the famous hostelry close on Now
Years eve. the hotel will have COM
pleted 105 years Of service ana hos
pitality. The price paid for the
property was not disclosed, General
and President Ulysses S Grant was
a frequenter OF tho hotel when he
resided In st. Louis county before
the Civil war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Practically all the mines in Utah
IRE nOnuniOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Smallpox Among Monkeys.

Explorers Of the Brazilian wilds
lave reported finding monkeys
showing clear traces of having suf-
fered from smallpox, says mes
sage from Rio de Janerio. George
Clarke Bleyer, an expert on life in
the Brazilian forests, points out that
there is no good reason why wander
ing animals and insects should not
carry SMALLPOX germs from human
victims TO their simian cousins