davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The need for an Understanding between Great Britain France and Germany in the interest of the reconstruction of Europe, recently Advocated by Winston Churchill, Great Britain's Colonial Secretary, brings forth interesting comment from prominent German leaders.
 International News Service is here with able to present the views of &heas men. With the exception of Field Marshal von Hindenburg all of the men approached gave expressions. They follow:
 FIELD MARSHAL VON LINDEN not intend to express any opinion.
 GENERAL LUDENDORFF-My previous utterances show that 1 share Mr. Churchill's views, but l fear the eealization of the project in question ieems almost hopeless.
 DR. HELFFERICH-(F Finance Min ster under the Kaiser, and one of Ger nany's ablest Conservative leaders)-- So long as Germany, thru the versail- ns Peace conditions, Is economically, Inancially, politically and militarily sound hand and foot there will be no hance of the realization of the pro- ect referred to by MT. Churchill. A onciliation between two armed men md a chained slave is a chimera.
 UR. SIMONS, the German Foreign Minister, who represented Germany at he London Preparations Conference s1f'ier in the year-Hitherto the En- Hente has summed attempting to each real understanding with Ger many, preferring to attain its aims ihrr dictatorship and sanctions. Thus t the end of January last the con- |'ere11ce of experts at Brussels was broken off and was succeeded by the ateful Paris separations decisions. And yet only genuine agreement be- ween the leading powers of the En- ente- England and France-and Ger many can terminate the political, fi- Iancial and economic confusion in
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
ALL WORN OUT
By W. L. ALEXANDER,

7 Does morning find you with a lame. Siff and aching back? Are you tired | the time = find work a burden? ave you suspected your kidneysf ena people endorse Doans Kidney Ills. You can rely on their state ents.
 ". A. veirs. farmer. TOT 11th St. lana. says: About a year or so b was troubled with my back. I n dull, heavy pain across my sv Kidneys day and night When l 1ooped over I could hardly straight 1 up again. My kidneys were very >1o<ular in action and had to get
 often at night. The kidney score ons were highly colored and scanty 1 DnGsage. I also suffered from dix oDe1ls and felt tired and worn out I t1e time. began using Doan's Hney Pills and was helped from the nrt Three boxes of Doanss cured M pain in my hack and my kidneys [ z<d De regularly as ever. think 'so world of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Hf1cR eoc. at all dealers. Don't mrlx ask sor a kidney remedy-xst cam Kidney Pills-~fhe same thas E >ss< ha1. rc@ter Mllhrr- Co,
 - Bunsio. \. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
SUPREME COURT REvERsEs
Case Against G. T. Martin Remanded
 for New Trial.

A message to The Star Monday an- nounced that the Supreme court had reversed the case if Geo. T. Martin, sentenced from Polk county to five years for receiving stolen property. The case Is the outcome of the rob bery of the Merchants Bank at Van dervoort, whoch occurred in Novem- Der, 1918. In the October term of court the state introduced witnesses who had seen bonds in the possession of Martin that the state proved had been the property of the Merchants Bank. and which disappeared at the time of the robbery. Martin forfeited bond, and was arrested last July al Little Rock charged with theft of ar automobile in Kentucky. Sheriff Thornton learned of this arrest, and had the prisoner brought to Polk coun- ty on the more serious charge.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
Has Fine Hogs at wiekcs.

c. E. Mallon of Wickes, prosper ous farmer and grower of fruit. was in Mena Monday, coming up to at tend the tick eradication meeting. Mr. Mallon is a breeder of fine hogs, having made a start some years ago with hogs bought from R. Col. He recently killed one animal that dressed 4gs pounds, and says he has 1000 pounds of meat that Dc ean seIi af a profit at the prevailing price sax a p1und. Hr. MaAcz says he css Of rnzorharks tn his nxifhborhopd ii past
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
BANK DEPOSIT0RS WILL
 LEAVE FINGER PRINTS
First National Bank Adopts New Sys- tenn for Identification-In Use
 Elsewhere.

Finger printing as means of iden- tifying bank depositors will be given a trial in Mena. The First National Bank, in order to afford better pro- tection against check raisers and forgers has arranged to use the fn- ger print system for those of it's pa- irons who desire the modern safe guard, Needed supplies have been ordered and are expected within the next few months. A special sort of safety papers for checks is necessary for the finger printing system. Most of the leading banks of the north and east are using depositors' finger prints on checks and recently Postmaster General Hays issued ruling that pos tai savings depositors must leave their finger marks along with their signatures.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Editors Note-A new note for the average man is struck in the following article by w. L. Alex. ander, secretary of one of the worlds greatest insurance com panies, the Equitable Life Insur- al1ce Company. The mere fact of his official position with the com pany insures his familiarity with his subject. In addition he shows that insurance is not merely a force whose direct benefits to it's immediate policy holders is it's sole title to life and growth.
 By W. L. ALEXANDER, Secretary Equitable Life Insurance
 Society.
 Life insurance ie now exerting an l,aesice of far reaching importance
 the development of our Nation. fhilo the services it is thus rendering te cf enormous value, they attract ttle Attention because they cover, so npeak, only the by-products of life Isursnce. Let me explain.
 The chief province of life insurance to protect the individual against ae Financial injuries that follow in he frain of death. Now, is it con- eivsble that any of the by-products eferred to here cen be as useful as his2 Let us see.
 One of these by~products is the alue of life insurance in teaching hrift of individuals, thus strengthen na the Nation composed of these in- ll9iduals.
 If 1t be true that life insurance ia he best of all teachers and promoters < tArift--and it is---then the extra. |xdInary importance of this bS-pro- I1<f will be obvious; for everyone <4oXH that most of the ordinary for the promotion of thrift lfe Ineffective and disappointing.
 Money Lies Idle.
 Money laid aside fer investment ir srdinary ways usually lies idle, or is Itent to relieve efnporary embarrass. neI<, or is sunk in business ventures Multitudes of people with praise. worthy motive start savings bank ae- cunts. But they soon tire of making ep06its. Or, if deposits are made nd Some pinch comes, the money is r1thorawn and spent.
 But the man who agrees to deposit specific sum periodically with a life Hurance company, enters into con
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
ANOTHER MooNsHINE ARREST
John Lowell, Posey Hollow Resident
 Held in Jail.

A small. but completely equipped meonshine still and barrel of mash located at different points, caused the arrest Sunday of John Lowell, Posey Hollow resident. The barrel of mash was found. according to the official re- port, at Lovell's present home, while the still was at his former horne. The barrel of mash was hidden under the floor and was almost ready for cook ing. Lowell was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Joe Hinson and Will Fauik- ner and brought to Mena. Being un- able to give bond he was lodged in the county jail to await hearing be- fore Justice Clement.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
Baptist Church Calls Pastor.

By unanimous consent of the church board call has been extended to Rev. O. M. Stallings of Fort Worth, Tex, to come to Mena and become pastor of the First Baptist church. Action was decided upon at Sundays meeting. Rev. Stallings is known to many Mena folks having been here last summer and conducted a series of revival meetings. He is nos an under-gradu- ate af Seminary Haii and wiil finish his course this summer.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19
PROMINENT GERMANS GIVE VIEWS ON
 PROBLEMS CONFRONTING EUROPEANS

NEED UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN, # FRANCE AND GERMANY IS EMPHASIZED DO
 NOT FANCY AGREEMENT IN WHICH EITHER FRANCE OR
 ENGLAND LEFT OUT.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

4 cklld ct twn and ene-haf years ehauld have sufficient teeth to mAsfI- este solid food. say many do<tpx
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

L. Blakestad of Lyle, Minn-, ar rived in Mena Sunday afternoon for a visit with his brother, E. BIakestad. and family. The visitor comes from a section where the winter tempera- lures have aready registered 30 de- grees below zero.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Art Sets. passepartout Binding, Tube. Water and oii Paints ai HEite- hrAnd.s 1t
 ~kes.rtfnamena
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Pictures enlarged at HiItebrand's.
 i6
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Ai Hlltebrsna's Studio. Is
 -kaversis~msnt
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-19

Albums, Art Corners, Test&menks, and Books nl Hiitebrsn6f. 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

receive one of the beautiful booklets describing Greenlee county. and their
 names can be left with the person in
 charge of the building. It is the plan
 of the promoters of this building to
 have an exhibition room, where may
 be displayed for the benefit of the
 visitors, not only farm products, but
 a collection of mineral specimens.
 from the county's mines: also some
 mounted game heads, coyote and
 mountain lion hides. Tn fact anything
 of interest that can be produced
 from Greenlee county.
 There is no doubt in the minds
 of the committee that they are on
 the right track so far as advertising
 this county is concerned, and they
 request all citizens of the county to
 assist MT. Rush, who is now in the
 county, with any data which they
 may have that is of historical nature,
 or facts concerning the prnductivi- ty of the soil, or the mineral deposits within the county. Cooperation is hoped for from every one. and one of the most interesting and valuable little booklets ever published will bc 1 the result.
 The committee realizes that the i average tourist headed west has California so thoroughly installed in 1 his mind that it is almost next to | impossible to keep him from going
 there. But one thing they also know , and that is that nine-tenths of them come back disappointed with what
 they have seen in that over-adver- 1 tised country. It is believed that if 1 it is possible to halt these Califor- i mia saturated tourists long enough i to inspect Greenlee County before i they go into that state, they will return here after their comparison l It is felt that the right methods are ! now being pursued to secure desir i able settlers in Greenlee county. 1 Someone has made the statement 1 that the tourist returning from Cal | ifornia is usually broke and that Greenlee County does not want such men. There may be few who cOma l back without sufficient funds to pur | chase land, but the average tourist l who goes to California to invest his money in land is disappointed at the i exorbitant prices asked. and returns | with nearly as large a sum as when i he entered the state. These are the | ones the Committee hope to interest 1 in Greenlee county and it's wonder 1 full advantages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
GENTLEMEN, FARMERS AND CANDIDATES COOPERATE ID PREPARE FAIRGROUNDS; BARBECUE ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD

lee county a statement that it was the intention of the Phelps Dodge corporation to make a liberal cash donation to the fair commission to be used in making improvements on the grounds and buildings, and for cash premiums A like donation has been made by the business men of Clifton.
 c. S. Farmer Brown, president of the Arizona State Farm Bureau federation, spoke to the farmers and cattlemen on the subject of What the Farm Bureau Can Do For You. " Farmer" Brown is now an active farmer, being engaged in the dairy business at Tucson, and in the ear Her days has driven cattle through Greenlee county. With this eX- perience, Farmer" Brown can speak knowingly and intelligently of the many trials and tribulations which meet the farmer and cattlemen on every hand.
 Following the speaking the crowd again took up the task of completing the mornings work, and by night the grounds presented changed appearance. The track was graded the land cleared and the crowd dis persed feeling that they had each and every one aided in bringing t0 Greenlee county a permanent insti tuition in the way of an annual fair
 The Fourth annual Greenlee coun ty fair will be held on Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21 There will be agricultural exhibits, eX hibits from the various county schools, roping, riding and racing The Boys pig club will exhibit theil pigs. and this exhibit within itsel should warrant a trip to the fair.
 The premium list is now read! for distribution and copies of samt may be had by addressing the sec retary of the fair commission. Dun can, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Arrested

ATTcSIS0-
 Molly Cortez was Arrested on Tues day upon complaint of Mrs Thos. Simpson of the Simpson hotel under a charge of theft. She was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Billingsley who bound her over to the juvenile court because of her be- ing under age. She was taken to Clifton and was tried before Judge Laine. who sentenced her. to the re- form school at Fort Grant, where she was taken later in the week. The Cortez girl was accused of steal ing $25 in money, besides numerous small articles, the property of Mrs. Simpson, besides about $50 worth of apparel from Mrs. Rush, who was a guest at the hotel. Search of the Cortez home failed to unearth any of the missing articles. and officers are of the belief that the plunde" was taken to Lordsburg. MT. and Mrs. Simpson went to the N. Mex, town on Wednesday afternoon and obtained a search warrant and officers there made a search of premises of q Mexican family where the Corte2 girls father, Victor Cortez has been staying, but nothing but small pain of embroidery scissors was found which belonged to Miss Louise Simp son. It is rllmored that additional arrests will follow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Saturday Club Meets

The Saturday club held it's first meeting of the year on last Saturday afternoon with full attendance oi members, besides several new ones The president, Mrs. C. c. Martin outlined the work for the year aud expressed the hope that much might be accomplished in the way of civic improvement, to which rhe cin5 wll devote it's efforts. during the pres ent club year. During the vacation parliamentary class has been maintained with much interest. from which members expect to benefit considerably in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Jones Returns

Cashier J. R. Jones Of the Bank of Duncan has returned home from 8 trip to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where he went to purchase macll'nHry fer the new creamery soon to be erected iu Duncan. Plans for the creamery will soon be ready. MT. Jones says that he was glad to get back to "God's country" and wouldn't con sider changing his abode from Green lee county to Iowa. "Greenlee cOun. ty has them all beat says the cash fer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Big Dance

Big Dance
 A large crowd attended the dance at Franklin on Friday night of last week. Many of the candidates were in attendance. A dance was also had in Duncan on the following night which was largely attended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Back From Hospital

Back From Hospital
 Mrs. l.. E. Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina Zimmerman have returned home from Lordsburg- where they recently underwent operations for appendicitis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

Boy Baby
 MT and Mrs. Jos. D. Wilkins have welcomed a young son to their home, the little fellow arriving on Thurs day morning of last week. and tip ped the scales at F. pounds. Moth CT and little one are doing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

Premium Lists Out
 The premium lists for the fourth annual Creenlee county fair are roT' being distributed. Any person de- string copy can have enc hy nd dressing the secretary Of the far commission at Duncan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

wANTED-Man for general wood
working shop one who is used to ma
chinery and reliable. E. l.. Perry, Dan
elson, Conn. my6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
a Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
NrW URTTAIN- COM.


Public notice IS hereby given that
sealed proposals for furnishing labor and
materials for al electric WORK complete.
exclusive OF electric lighting fixtures, for
a new Normal School Building at New
Britain Conn. Wal be received BY the
STATE Board Of Education. opened and
nuhlicIY read at the Office or the State
Board II Education. State Capitol, Hart
ford Conn. on May Sth. 1929, at 1880
O'Clock p. M. standard time.
me right IS reserved to accept or re
feet any az al proposals All bids must
r. enclosed IN scaled envelopes endorsed
Proposal for New Britain State Normal
grronf addressed 20 A. b. Meredith, Sec
rstery. state Board % Education. Hart
ford. Conn., stating the branch OF work
covered. No bid win be considered unless
accompanied hy q certified check to this
oder of The state ~ Connecticut in the
amount ~ nre ner cent. IS per cent? Of
ihe bid or "a bid bond in like amount.
binding the bidder 20 execute a contract
II awarded io him The terms Of the pro-
porals with surety required are fixed by
the Specifications
Copies Of the drawings and specifca-
tons w.1 b. on file az the Office OF The
Etafe Board o. Education. the Architects,
and Engineers. for the purpose Of esti-
mating limited number OF copies Of
the niaus and specifications VIII be loaned
to The prospective bidders on deposit 81
p certified check 10 their order in the
sum % $50. The plans and specifica-
lions for the ELECTRICAL WORK may
be obtained by application OF ALFRED
: KELLOGG. CONSULTING ENGI-
NEER. 90 FRANKLIN ST. BOSTON,
MASS II mans and specifications are
returned on or before the submission of
estimates The check viii be returned, but
should he niaus and specifications be not
returned, the deposit may become for
fc.tci
BY order Of the Board
A. B. MEREDITH.
Secretary.
Dated May .. 1899. mysd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement Viii Sell It
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Property in nearly every
town east of the Connecticut river. A
few places of exceptional interest are;
Two-family house, 1S acres land in DC
cum; six-room cottage, 10 acres land, in
Versailles; Groom cottage with hard
wood floors and electric lights, in Yantic
2-family house in Moosup; 5 good build
ing lots at Norwich Town; Groom cot
tage. acre land in Greeneville; two
family houses. centrally located, in jew
EFT City; fine building lots at Groton
Long Point; farm of 100 acres, 7-room
house, barn. etc., and a summer home
about one mile from Beach pond, in Vol
untown, with hot and cold water, set tubs
and fine bathroom; 2 cottages, two
family house in Plainfeld; farm of 8
acres, plenty of wood, fair buildings, in
Canterbury Groom cottage, 2 acres land,
at Canterbury Green; one of the best
farms in New London county on the Scot
land road fine summer home at Killing
"; 2 farms in Mystic; ] good farm in
South Coventry; exceptionally fine ousi-
mess proposition in Jewett City cot
tages, 2 barns. large store building. ID
acres land, at South Canterbury station :
Bitgood property at Griswold. with or
without one of the best paying business
propositions of the day. We have many
other places in all locations. and II you
are in the market for property, Of any
description we would appreciate your
giving us a trial. Burdick & McNicoi,
Room 113, Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn.
my2TuS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Involvement house, West Side. 81, 500
Two-tenement house, West Side. 5000
Involvement house, Greeneville. 5000
Fwo-tenement house. Greeneville. 5000
TWo-ten ement house, GreeneviNe.. 1000
FRANCIS d. DONOHUE.
Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
MONDAY. MAY 8. 1899,
at 1889 .. m. sharp,

the following described property. without
reserve or limit: One horse. 1890 lbt..
every way right COWS. 1 with calf ~
side / single harness, several heavy
harness. yearlinE heiferE, 1 Ehozt. -
hens, l pair bronze turkeys. S rabbit.
lot OF mschtnists tools. a lot OF black
smith tools Ford truck. one ton cz7acify
with express body: I circular saw. wits
swing table: ] steam boiler / set cfzin
tackles. 90 f. / IA rope. I block and fail.
l lumber wagon. / market wagon. / Con-
cord buggy. several wagon bodice. !
bearing moving machine. ! hay fcdder
1 horse rake. disk harrow. : cuitivators
; plows. a lot OF household furniture ~
al descriptions. a general ioi 81 fzrming
tools, also 1900 feet OF lumber. md
many articles too numerous 20 mention.
Terms strictly cash II stormy. szit
will occur next fair day.
mysd GEORGE LUCAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

WANTED-Sell Holmes tires and
tubes no capital required 500 weekly
income price sells then quality gets re-
orders Holmes Rubber Co., 1904 W.
10th, Chicago my6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
THE
DanieIsOn Garage
c. II. PELLET. Froprtetor.
Telephone 10.
AUCTIONS
MATT A TINKER. .Auetionsss
AUCTION

] will sell at public auction a. ny red.
dence in the Town OF Salem. on the OK
Colchester road. near the head OF Card
ner Lake. on the farm known a. the
Witter farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement Win Rent 1t
AUTOMOBILE Accessories


CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station,
81 Town St; most convenient place In
tow, for gasoline and mobnoiIs Of all
grades. aug27d
WHERE others fail. we succeed In re-
pairing automobiles satisfactorily. I'M
perial Garage. Chestnut st. apr17d
AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting,
lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
Elliott. Pond St. Norwich. Conn. marsd
AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. curtains.
slip covers and tire covers. reupholster-
ing. all kinds OF autos. Jos. Angarano.
Pond St Phone 1897. mar1od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
JAMES H. HYpE...........Aue.ioH..
AUCTION SALE

The household goods and fufnsrhinrs n
the home Of the late Carrie s. Parker
deceased, will be sold al public sale ~
her home on New London turnpike. near
the Starr farm, Ho-csiled. about one mile
out OF the City Of Norwich, on
THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1889.
at 10 o'clock q. m. daylight time.
ot'elock. standard time. rain or shine
The furniture and furnishings Of her
nine-Toom house. brought mostly from
her New York city home some years ago,
consists OF two Darlor suites. sitting room
suite, dining room table and chairs book
ases, stands. desks. tables. carpets. rugs.
beds. hair mattresses, some bedding. pic
lures, hrie-a-brsc. glassware, china.
kitchen utensils, Eoid-oand china dinner
set. oid-fashionee square piano, porch
rockers and chairs, garden tools icsbcr.
two-seat democrat wagon. phaeton. sie.rh
and other goods in great variety. SONS
good antique pieces. all in excellent con-
dition.
This will be an absolute sale 10 tha
highest bidder to settle the estate Terms
cash.
A caterer will be in attendance.
NELSON ]. ATLING. Executor.
maysd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FOR SALE

TWO Two-FAM1LY HOUSES ON
THE WEST SIDE.
sIX-RoOM HOUSE, WITH ALL I'M
PRovEMENTs, SHORT WALK FROM
ACADEMY.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ON
BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON ST.
ARCHA W. COLT,
Telephone 1884. SO Broadway.