davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. CARLEY 4 CO.
RELIARIE RIlsINEsa ANn RRAI

P. CARLEY &CO.
RELiABIE BusINEss AND ReAI
at q st NV. fr,nhus s,uL
Con. Del. store and : 70 ms: right 90
the avenue; has fne fosntain: a.dandy placs
sno bargain for the prize asked
P. F. CARLEY & co.
617 st. NV franklin siss.
Beauty Parlor on main NV. business stress
ss0as .es an: snd II living rooms: rent. $3.50: 10
eo"e 500 monthly and bargain at $500
P. F. CARLEY & co.
NJ. 81 NV. Franklin Gins.
Suburban Conf aud Del store and iiv.
,ns n,, rooms; doing a good busin.s.: rent. $50;
VIII sacrifice fo- quick sale at 3seo
P. F.. CARLEY & co.
Hardware store: IN very GOOD ne. see:
rent. $40; this I. a rery rood stand; owsss
forced T. sell: s-bnit Offer.
p. F. CARLEY & CO.
'i1 y az NV franklin stss
Rooming house: sood NV. rec; II roons
end bath: rent. SIS; price. $50.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
Lunch room; very good NV location: store
and rooms; rent sl75: price, 81.
p. f. CARLEY & co.
61I y 81 NV Franklin si5a
Rooming house In NV. sec: II rooms anl
bath: rent. $50: small cash payment; price,
N.l30: balance at the rate Of s25 month.
P. F. CARLEY & CO.
olI st: NV. Franklin s15s.
LIST Y0rn PROPERTY WITH LOUIS p.
sHoEMAKER, 1907 y. Y. Ave. v. W.,
FOR quick sale.
Barber Shop near and 18th sts ne
-Four living rooms; rent. s85: price, 81. go.
r. r. CARLEY CO.
RoomiDg House. near 3rd st and Pa ave-
nw.-Ten rooms and bath; rent, sos; a give
away for $3.50.
Pr CARLEY co
Tailoring and Secondhand and New Cloth
Ing on 7th st nw.-Rent. $50; n real money
maker; price. $500. or will consider part
ner.
PF CARLEY CO
nelicatrssnn and Grocery on pa ave NV
Rent only s27 20: price. 81 100
F CtRIEY co.
Ratiery Staticn-on sth St space and
upper store: rent. $50: price So 900
r. r CARLEY co.
Lrnch Room. m n st ne.-Four living
rooms ard dnrhI" "a: age; rent $50: price.
sr01 f. qr'rk sole
p. F. CARLEY CO..
6I7 st. NV. Franklin sIas.
.o7
PA. AVE. NEAR o5ru ST-sroRE AND
S-ro Pants nor month
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

FvrrTT FSr ST-T Ff-TToTe
SIXTEENTH STpFrT NORTHWEST
Near Rock Creek
p--tnrf'ors detached brick With doihle -,
THr7~n- lsr-o lot: npa- Ionrfn'law at se--n
S0a"ior' h""-norrs: tilod hsths: all modnrv
''n-nvorrnrf>. hoartifrI furrtshirgs through
owl THIS IA = "Gru" Arrange 10 soc n
'o''av. rert orlv stcn per month and can
he lPasei TO- two year.
wN HARTTHG.
Main s72 11os 18th 81: nv
Instant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES

A'-SO NJ 1 ON SlE- tLS
p. f. CARLEY CO.
Eo,mirg H"n~r. near 9Th and II SIS NV
~" room a@d bath, rent. $50: a give
away for $500
,. = CARrEy 60
Exclusive Mi'lircrv &torr: CENTRAL NV:
snitHhl" for r'anrd lady price - 90,
+. + CARI.EY 90
'afH'"r'a: near g"'"~np"ut hri'd'r-s: rcl-
s'nahlr rrnt. p-ico - go
i. +. CAEIFY 90
Meat MARKET: rcar poS;ofric": rent S9o.
m"Er' mak"r. .rt.r s. 'ra
J. F CARIEY 60
"T"c"r': near @''h anil p1. ave" n &:
rent. $40: steam beat >urr'i"d. = yoa- Iaa~c:
q bargain ~ $50 ,rt u-i~k.
I. +. CAEIEY 90
G-'o"-y ard T"a's in Ana-o,.ia. u e
Re NJ" and Iii hen: rem. so. a--rr~
lease; price" 81 run
r.F CAREY 90
''r"'crv ami M"a'< in Er okland. u. G.:
rent. $40. price 5" -"1
l. r "AELEY 90
BOZ St"rr: n""r Il and 7th yts. Ew.;
T. +. CAE'TY 80
Near B0c": near Cu- "~-a.n' Printing
Office; rent. So; ; wear base. r-isr. Sann.
T. +. CAEI.EY 90
Gold mina for "a" for sf "On. colgrcl
cabaret; r"n" like it in town, ,.ioa-s over
So .Wh per year.
T.. F. CNGIrY co
ro"%, Gr'"y -a ,ro and N""~ ,rd -" coE MY T,Td
p. F. CARLEY co.
GIL u ST. NV. FRANKLIN GI:'3.
VIM. f. CARNEY & CO.
ErSINFSS ERuKEHs
623 ST. y. w. "a Flo'r'. Phone F. ilt7
WE NANE \ LARGE LIST or RIVERS
NJ all times. H''"rH NUu list ynur hus-
ness come {" IL aU1 lot rs cVafuinr our
list and 80" If we hive the purchaser To-
wy ''' f.r"''" '.r." -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-GREY LEATHER HANDBAG CON
tanning glasses type tweeZers. cash, etc.
Reward. JOHN FARRAR, 727-7:9 North
Capitol St 14l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Male or Female.

800 C0LORED WOMEN MEN: ANY KIND
work; SUPPLIED FREE WHITE cross
BUREAU. 92l 81. NV. Sorth 3GNS Dr
Drew president 131
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

p. F. CARLEY
r.".hIA R"sine.. snd Real r.'.." R--s.r
ST. st NV rr-rkir sl5S
Three SrrcI-'s That 0-st he SID
1nmodI-.eI-
r'~,- -,A co-f .tcra m c--n~r: IN q v.vv
h~s- t-n~i~ ~ io~a-'~-. ah<n'uto'v ~. Of
~" h"s' s'--ds II wasNIr-t n -os' money
MAKING rla~e. cwr~r le--T-c t~vn: wet =.
rn-trn''v. for vn,-- owr honns' drrp IN the
o~i"e md get 81 particulars at once. Price.
e. 600
TT CAPIrY
P"~ot f--~h: very rood s~c.: stn-s
nnd hv'n" rooms: rent So: god income:
P. F. CARLFY
GRO ~ GOon Nv sECTlnN: STORE
and ; roorns- ron. ca. r,ice So so
PF CkTLEY.
sI7 AZ. rw. F-ansu- e-,7.
STII'RR.N r~tTrSSFH AN =.
h1s spv"-nl rnc-rs = verr god stand. res
soIahle rent 49, l~rsC: n-i~e Ss50n
v. tARLEY.
6l7 p al nv ~ S'->
AZ
SprCTI. RhuGA'S
S'c"rd d-hand frrnI'urp stove and rnar'ng
house In connection = good downtown 500
finn: store and iE ROOMS and hs'h: -rnt.
Slnn. an exception i bargain al snn1. Act
nuick
r r rAETES
a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Mount Pleasant.

MOUNT pIEASANT-lu gesr c,nd;fiH-
b-iTk home: front glsssed-in sl~erir-
n0-rhcs: hardwood floors and trim: mod~-ap
-@-w fNr ea-Cp. Price 81 nOa N-
kEfVER & GoSS laIs Evo st Npi- $50
NEW HOUSE IN THE VICINITY OF 18TH
Sn-irC road. containing G-r n n: ess.
e'ec: E1-fwood hoorS aad triu: huili-in rs--
age fo1 must 500 'heSs hou~as 20 a-n-.-
cato their valve. rrice ST. no Ter--,
e. 'on cssh VII OMAN co. efh . u
s's Fra-k1'- ssos soa
ll.toa-KIIBoTRNE sr-TurrE STORY
hrick: ]" r. & n: h.-wh: ess; ~!sc:
cHrare room DAVID z BARRY. 1907 n
a. rw. Msin 1871.
liIH ST. HEIGITS-BHICK HOME: TWO
stories. basement and attic: f-,ut ana
7esr rorcheS: hardwood raa-s and trim
'F' water heat: electric lights: newly
oHred nnf pstuted: . bargain st 50 W
NtEENER 4 COOS. ,lis rye at 60.
A7s2 sSas
nraTTrFr-I rIc.TT-PooN a~r TWO
hs'h hone " the Mor-,t p'ss>an. .s--in-
e'eeninr rna h-esk'-~f n~-~Nes. hr.--s-~r
'rH'' hs-dwood floo-- -ra trs- .rd .-o-
c.r rsrars P-i~e 500 son SuaS%o~ q
i'FHs 7is it'h ~. nv. x.in csts
SIX ROOMS AND BArH: GILLIAN 'FRONT.'
resr ara sleeping porches: rnaid'. rco-s
" basement: h-< hot-w.ter heat: electric
irhis: hardwood foors end trim: 10 .rr-eres
thronEnnnt: snsre fo- r.r.ee ~ wtss ,fi-v
Pr'-~d low ~ sli .sno McKFrvER a coss
''i Frr 81. NV. Nsin ETa2 PISS
NEAR i>TH ST. AND PARK RoAn-NINE-
r'"n Hnd hath house IN splendid con-
'i'i77 snd ready for immediate OCCUPANCY:
"'-~-7'"r host: rood osk floors. lsree lo.N
f'-'"" Sl7 IN SuA~N0N a ITCUS IA
's'N g nv NsIn asss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GARAGES

SINGLE EEICK GARAGES N SOUTH
cast. $ r"r month Main Sl3S IS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Maie or Female.

FuI: QTICE RESULTS FOR HELP or EM-
u'n~r1"1t TIE ETSY EMPLOYMENT
FULEAT. II 1@ o. - NV Main $3.50.
81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Female.

OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
cial concerns In town nee our ne-so,al
service; they have tested Il and know Its
merits: IL Is also at your service Just call
Main ef4- NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU.
so3 Bond RldE.. 14th & y 7 ave. 273
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
INSURANCE

=. - -->--~-~>----------------
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS
burglary insurance LOUIS p SHOE.
MAKER. 14nI 7 ave. Main 118s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

on oCE sTpFFr- WEAR CIRCLE
Verv desirable
Completely Furnished siy hod-oonns two
hath<. with p"rlor. racention hall. dining
ronr'. etc. IN first foor: instantaneous w,ter
heatnr: electric iights. servants roc-ns. Isrv.
earsrn. Don't r'ss This dwelling II vou are
looking fnr suitable nuartn-s for large
family. Rent reduced ~ conn oer month
wM. e HARTTEC
Main 81 11os 18th st NV
"fnstant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Furnished.

NEAR 14TH AND BUCHANAN
F"autifnl semi detached house convrn.
iently Iocated four bedrooms and tiled Ia tn:
parlor. reception hall diring room. kitchen
on hrst floor; oak floors: gas. electric light,
hot water heat See this house before II 10
too late.
WILLIAM K. HARTCNG.
lloS 18Th 81. y. W. Main s72
TIA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

I4Sa CHAPLIN STREET y. W
rooms. bath. h W. h.. ras. esr,ve.
n me. two-storv: large ward: slecping norch
front. rear and side porches: rent reduced:
completely furnished: inspectio- between 10
n. m. and n. any dav
WILLIAM K HARTrNG.
ilue ioth ST. n W Main 37o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
S11.5OO

RNanfiful Bungalow near Conn sve-Se~sl
. 4 o; h.-w-h.; cleo: room for gsr,rs
large lot
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

BoOkkEEPERs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors at your service: let us krow you:
wants and We will promptly fill them
NATL PERSONNEL. BUREAU, sos Pond
Bldg. 18th and " Y ave 173
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

EXPERIENCED TYPIsT AND CLERK DE.
sires position So per week I'M C A.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1896 st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Newark sf.-Nine roornS ana h,th:
elec.; large rooms: close to cars: shs
trees: porches.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

eana-e ~ corn so. Nesrlr new q r. n
p; semi-hnnERlnw: h-wh: slec spat iSps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 District of Connecticut.

WHEREAS, on the eighth day of De: ceruber, 1922 The United States Of America hled hrel in the District Court of the United States for the Distr:ct-or Connecticut, against l case and 10 cases Tuna Fish (F'- & D. No. 17ooS), .n a oause of Aiulte-stior CiT:I and Maritime.
 And Whereas. by virtue of process Tn due form of law, to me directed, return able on the first day of January, l5z5, l hAee sei7ed and taken the said case and 9 cans Tunt Fish and have same in my custody.
 Nouce is Hereby Given. that a District Court Enl be he'd in the United States Court Room, tn the City of New Haven, Conn. 12.00 o'clt-,k noon, on the first day of Janu1ry. 1923, for the trial Of said promises. and tho owner or owners, and e-l persons who may have claim any interest are hereoy cited to be and ap- gear at the BEne and place aforesaid. 10 show cause, If auy they have, why 4 final cecrse should not pass as prayed
 JACOB 9. WALTER,
 U. S. Marshal By Davtc Miller. Deputy U. s. Marshal. Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 8. 1922. T9s'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
QUEER SOUNDS HEARD WHEN SCISEECH OWL IS
 CAPTURED IN RAT TRAP.
Pv Tnterraticual News Servicc.

Portland, Gre, Dec. 12-4A trap, set in 8 downtown office hcre to catch rats snapped on a fIll-grown scrcech ovi recently.
 There hat, been fiutteriug, eery noises erranatirg from tEc office at night. Employees in an adjoining engraving 5lTice who frncTcntly worked late' hoard the "Eh osc" sounds.
 Each morning papers were found strewn o-er the rooms where the owl was caught. Tho windows Of tho ot- Dee were left open. ard il Is prcs;;m- cd that -ne owl made Lightly NSslts 10 catch the rats in the trap until it's demise resulted in the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
PREDICTS TRANSOCEAN TRIPS WILL BE BY AIR
 INSIDE OF TEN YEARS
lRv International News serviee.O

(By International News Service.)
 London. Dec. 12-In tsn years ttna no one will think of crossing the At lant!c by l.ner-eSery will use the ar dtriEibles.
 That IS the considered opinion of Captain "Eddtc" Rtckenbacker. fa- nous American aviator, who Is con clud1ng a honeymoon. travel tour through Europe hs a visit to England.
 By that time the country that has neglected its air policy will be in a poor way" he said in an interview.
 Armies will have become very
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby gwen that the un- aers.snod Is required by law 10 nle liens against all property on which tho Special Taxes dpon the List of 1e7s renlA;n unpaid on ths lasr day If December. 1s22. Payments will De r~celved s1 the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4 and 5. City Hall, up to and including December a1st, 1922, without lien expense
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 T1bd~ Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
LUCKY BUT FRUGAL.

(By International News Service.)
 Pomeroy, Ohio, Dec. 12-Mrs. Anpc Nipple won a new fiivver sedan at raffle. She decided that it would cost too much to operate 1t and trans ferred 1t. accepting a S95o check.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
7 affairs; everything

have become subsidiary to the air.
 ''The world will be a tiny place then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
TOTS coats: sale

Sold scores of these
coats Saturday. Mothers
tell us they are the best
in the city at sos.
Judge their good looks by
the styles sketched; their
warmth by the woolens. Chin.
chillas, especially kinky and
woolly as a sleeps fleece.
Others in velours, herring
bones, polaires, novelties. Fur
and fur fabric collars; others
with self collars. All. lined
and interlined. Sizes 2 70 6.
.tThe I1echt. Co.. third boor:i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Luxurious coats and wraps.
Deep furred collars, self.throw
collars, self.shirred collars; in
short, an authentic presentation
of the last vagaries of fashion.
Black and cOlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
SAMPLES-bring you exclusive S-o 20
one-of:a-kind COATS 90

A makers samples come for
this sale--samples that mean the
makers best in material and
making, and one-of.a.kind styles,
practically ex.iusiyes, augmented
by a special purchase. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
And for older boys at ~$4.95

Large boys suits, $4.9s-Made Of those.
long-wearing cheviots and eassimcfes. in.
brown, olive and grayish mixtures. Coats
twill lined; Knockers also lined. Ages
Ito II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Let him sleep warm

Flannelette pajamas, 800 n e.p;ece
style. Neat blue and pink stripes. Pearl
buttons; silk-frog trimmed. Ages 6, 6, 10
the Hecht Co., third door.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Most of the coats in this lot are
P r 1 N T Z E S S-Gnest coats at
$3.50, we believe, in America.
Included are their FIVE ssSTAR''
numbers; you may have seen them
advertised in the national maya
zines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

-. Most Of thess coats are OF p0laire-that
soft, deep.pile fabric, which is SO favored for
winter coats. Self and convertible collars;
some with fur collars. All lined and inter-
lined. Tan and reindeer. Sizes s to l6.
~ Wide assortment here, for the coats are
chiefly samples-one of kind. Suedene
velour, polaire, herringbone, double face coat
ings. Sport and dress models; some with fur
collars. Ages 8 to l6. On. H.ea. Co. sa,.a as.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

: Large boys mackinaws, $495-Sturdy
nackinaw cheviots in plain colors or neat
plaids. Plenty of warmth for the coolest
day; plenty of freedom for all kinds Of
play. Ages 7 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

stitched for wear; feet attached for
warmth. Drop-sest style. Ages 4 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Finest coatings loomed-Ara.
bella, Lustrosa, Pandora, YOU
linda, Velverette, Orm a n d lie.
Richly trimmed with beaver, squir.
rel, platinum, taupe, wolf and cara.
cul. Black and cOlors.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
COURTHOUSE LOCATION
 WILL BE PUT TO A VOTE
Womble and Mt Ida About to Line Up in a Warm Contest Over
 County Seat

Womble, Dec. 30.-It seems certain now that the matter of the proposed removal of the county seat of Mont gomery county from Mount Ida to Womble will come up at a special election the early part of the new year. probably late in January or early in February. The proposal to remove the county seat has arisen since the appropriation of $z0,000 by the Quorum court for the building of new courthouse.
 Womhle citizens claim that the have the new building and Mount Ida is equally determined to retain the county seat. if possible. Womble has offered site for the new building. but the question of title has arisen. This. it is understood, will be set tied in ChAneery court here on Jann- ary 2i. and will bs hardly more than 2 formality. The setting pf 6 date fer the election Id expected to take place immediately after.
 AoEzbis cltizcnz cizm that the county sezt should bs in their tswn
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
International Co-Operation
 Is Great Need Of Today
FRANCIS SESSION. FAMOUS ER BASIS RESTS WITH WoRLD-CiAIMS HIGH TARIFF DESTINED TO CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY TO OMMERCIAL LIFE

Editors Note-Francis II. Sis son is vice president of the Guar anty Trust Company of New York City, one of the largest and most important banking concerns in the world. He is a student of international economies as we'll as being thorolv familiar with inter- nai economies and the financial and industrial situation in the United States. What he has to gay of tariffs and similar ques- fions comes from his viewpoint as an economist and banker and not from the viewpoint of a politician.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05

for the reason that it is more central ly located than Mount Ida, tho the map does not show much difference in that respect. Womble is the larger town of the two, having a population of APO, according to the 1920 census, while Mount Ida is credited with 298.
 Adherents of Womble also point out that it has a railroad, a spur of the Missouri Pacific, and that another railroad is now building, a timber road being built by the Caddo River Lumber Company from WombIe northwest, which, it is said, will eventually reach Mena. The Womble adherents assert that three-fourths of the voters of the south and west part of the county will vote for re- movai of the county seat to Womble. but admit that the north part of the county will vote strongly for Mount Ida. The county seat has been at Mount Ida since the county was or- ganized, or about 40 years.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
 FOR CONTINUOUS FLIGHT
Edward Stinson, in All-Metal Mono plane Surpasses French Mark of
 2f Hours, l9 Minutes. 2 Seconds,

Mineola, N. r., Dec. 30.-The Law. son all-metal monoplane piloted by Edward Stinson, which this morning broke the worlds continuous ayieg re- cord of 24 hours, 19 minutes and 2 seconds, descended shortly after 11:15 a. n., after having been in the air 26 hours, l9 minutes and 35 seconds.
 Stinson, stationed at Kelly field Texas, during the war as a civilian instructor, because of his delicate health, probably trained more Ameri- can flyers than any one man.
 Unexcelled as a stunt flyer, he is proud of never having fallen during his ten years in the air. He is cred tied with not even having broken a part of a plane.
 Stinson and his mechanician, Lloyd Bertrand. broke the record established in France in June, 1920, by Lucier Bcussoutrut and Jean Bernard.
 They wore no electric suits. de. pending upon the heat from the ex, haust pipes ia the pilots cab to keeT them warm.
 The machine is equipt with one 1s5. horsepower motor. Every ounce oj unnecessary weight was stripped be fore the flight About $50 gallons o1 gasoline and 2s gallons of oil were carried
 Altho the night was bitterly cold hying conditions today were consid. cred good.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
WHY ABOLISH ARMS! SHAW.
It's the Man Who Fights. Not tn
 Weapon. Says Playwright

The notion that disarmament can put stop to war is contradicted by the nearest dog fight The story of Cain and Abel has been questioned by many honest Bible smashers, but never on the ground that Cain had no armament.
 Nelson never saw an armor plate nor Napoleon c magazine rife: but they got thru good deal of fighting without them. If Georges Carpentier were carrying a cane, and were at tAekad by a rash bystander, he would promptly throw away the cane and defend himself with his fists.
 II 's the man who fRhts, not the weapon. Also the woman,-- ss.ores Bernard shsw in the Nation and Ehs AthenAeum.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
ROCKEFELLER'S DAUGHTER
 GETS DIVORCE DECREE
Mrs. Edith R. Mccormick Sustains Charges of Desertion Against
 President Harvester Company.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Edith R Mccormick, only daughter of John D Rockefeller, Sr., millionaire oil king was granted divorce from Harold F Mccormick, president of the Interna- tional Harvester Company, in super for court today.
 No provision for alimony was in- cluded in the divorce decree, which was signed in court by Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, after Mrs. Mccormick had filed suit for divorce on charges of desertion against Mir. Mccormick, who admitted the charge.
 While no announcement of any set clement was made in court, an agree ment has been reached between Mir. and Mrs. Mccormick on the division of property, according to Clarence Darrow, one of the counsel for MT. Me Cormick.
 Have Lived Apart.
 Mrs. Mccormick returned to this country a few weeks ago after spend- ing eight years in Switzerland. Upon her return she took up her residence in the Mccormick town house. while Mir. Mccormick moved to his estate at Lake Forest.
 Altho they are jointly the packers and principal contributors to the Chicago Opera Association and attend almost nightly, Mrs. Mccormick has occupied a box on one side of the house and Mir. Mccormick and his daughter, Muriel, on the other
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
Poerr, n Uncle Jo1at,
MUSINGS.

Tn eld-time winter syenin's, there was many things wa did, that was rzighty aoul-inspirin' to the old-time country kid. When we weren't a-pullin taffy we was busy parchin' corn while the hills around the cabin echoed to the hunters horn.
 can hear old Towser barkin' when nuy memory sorter strays to the land ef boyhood varments, an the sports af early days,--I can see my sainted smother in the little cabin-door, an my soul somehow, still hankers fer khe happy days of yore,--
 But now, we've got our jitney, an . typjst, an the wire" an there
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
WOODROW WILSON IS
 SIxTY-FIvE YEARS OLD
Former President Quietly Celebrates Birthday at Washington; Re-
 eeives Many Greetings.

Washington. Dec 2s.-Former Pres ident Wilson today quietly celebrated his 55th birthday at his home here.
 While no deviation from the daily program Of the Wilson household was rlanned. many cablegramx. felegrnns end letters containing greetings were delivered at the Wilson home on s street during tho day. Several of the mora intimate friends nf Mr. Kilsar called te extend their rraetinxs in person.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
ROMAN BANK CLOSES.
Italian GeveFamenf Announces Modi.
 led Moratorium.

Rome Dee. 29.-~The Banc1 TtaIisna ai Seonto has closed its doors follow inE tae announcements hy the govern nent pf a modified moratorium ner- mHftnx the suspension uf nayfnenfs ef obligations et certain corsarafsans thru court cecree The bnnk. profit i4x ny the announcement. saznes.sns payments pending court psooeedlnsz
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05

for the years 1911 to 1914, inclusive amounted to approximately $550, ,000,- 900.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05

ain't no cosy corner, whar we set around the fire; we've got the fireless cooker an the patent autocow, an the agent an the middelman, we pay to show us how. We buy our drinkin water, an our middle name is charge" while everybody's second son is runnin' a garage,--an' we've got the business woman an the air plane, an the phone,--an' all, because we couldn't let well enough alone.