davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
MIR. REMMEL PROTESTS.
Urges Hot Springs Remain Under Control of Interior Department.

Washington, Feb. IA Determined protest has been registered by H. l.. Remmel, Republican national com mitteeman from Arkansas, against the proposal to place the Hot Springs Reservation under jurisdiction of the Public Health Service. This sugges- tion has been made and it is said that Secretary Fall of the Interior De- pertinent, now having supervision over this reservation, is not opposed.
 Mr. Remmel, who has been here several days in connection with this and other matters, says that one of the reasons for this objection is the elimination of Thomas Boles who has been endorsed by the Republican or ganization of Arkansas for superin- tendency of the reservation. But, aside from that he feels it will serve no particular purpose because the superintendent should be first of all an administrator.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
fe 0lde lyme Auto Truck.

In tearing down an old wooden Frame warehouse building owned by the Golf Wholesale Grocery Company. an old discarded auto truck was re- vealed. The truck is of the high wheeled kind, put out years ago by the |International Harvester Company. The front wheas have solid rubber tirez and the rssr ones were original iy rubber tired. but were later changed to regular steel tires The vehicle hes the chain drive and is an odditx compared to the nonsfer trurks of today. Ar CoH says the fxork. which has not been used for Tenrz. n the hrEf Rnsolinc motor ve. t1srss brought ts aars T ~ns usrd Dor delivery parpes<s
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Faulty Flue. Small Blaze.

A stovepipe chimney is credited with causing a threatened fire at the J. H. Reed home on Ouachita avenue Wednesday morning The pipe slip ped, letting hot sparks lodge on the underside of the roof Fortunately the blaze in the roof was discovered early and A. D. Gately, a neighbor, extinguished the flames before they got a good start. An alarm was sounded, but the fire department re- ceived word the truck was not needed, before it had left the fire station.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
LAY CORNERSTONE SUNDAY
Special Services Incident t, Event at St. Agnes.

Weather conditions permitting, Father Gallagher plans to lay the cor nerstone of the new St. Agnes Church next Sunday morning. The stone is here and is ready for it's place in the new church building. There will be no special services incident to the placing of the stone in it's final rest Ing place. Services will be held im- medlately after the morning service at the old church. The stone will be placed at the north corner of the new church. the corner facing Walnut and Eighth streets.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Throat Gut. Could Not Report.

Sheriff J. A. Thornton has received word from Walter Cox. who was pa- rolled at the last term of circuit court that he is now at Forum, Ok. Cox ex- plains his failure to report as required by the court was due to the fact he had his throat cut but does not state whether the cutting was part of a surgical operation, or an at- tempt at murder.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Bank Failure of Interest Here.

Sensational happenings at Okmul- gee. Ok, where a bank failure has preeipitated crisis in official circles, have an added interest for some Mena folks because of events which lead up to the present trouble. The failure of the Guaranty State Bank last summer Is held responsible for the later fail ure of the Bank of Commerce, which scandal. John ?. Cook ef Okmulgee. who was president of the Guaranty b4nk. is known in Nrna and has xisif. ud here, being interested with nzspri- Hfsx fn mining vontusa hen.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Lose Second Child m Two Months.

Exactly two months from the death of their first child. Afr. and Mrs. R B. Hodges, living near Board Camp. lost their second and only little one. The iastSso go wae Clara E.. aged years. who passed away on February l&. A sister died on December l3. Gf. and Mrs. Hodges are planning to return fo their former home in Texas. and have arranged with J c. Frazier ta aafc both hedief of their kbsidren shipped ft fha Lone Star sfzft for n<zsi sfttVf- UxT<f.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Centennial History for Arkansas.

A. II. Guthrie of Little Rock, repre- senting Dallas T. Herndon. director of Archives ud History for Arkansas, is in Mena and will devote some days seeking aAta for Centennial History of Arkansas. ft is expeeted thzf the compilation sf this history will re auire sbon q year. and win be iazn.A in three volumes Ii i1 fhe frat of the ksnd prepared for AFksnssH.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Fowl Treatment
From no noefon Transcrlrl'

From fhe Hnffo1 TrnnscFlrf-
 Poultry Note Hens gre tenpera- mental and are prolific on.y when en. ferts med. Sing them s lay nov and then.
 Adv.-~"Hafch chickens whiie yon sleep in one of eur saesbafers. crazsped quarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
How About PouItry Industry :

Those who do net believe the poul- try industry is one of the promising ones in Aena and vicinity should read the classified column of Tuesdays EsoninR Star There were eleven ads having to do with the bnNiness of fine poultry. Ten of the ads were thnse of breeders who had fullbleQd poultry of hntakinn agKx to sell The eleventh d gas that of one xho xauke0 s io- chtion for c poultry farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Prosecuting Attorney.

In addition to the above I learn from Squire c. T. Fraker that Judge Steel at the last term of court charged the jury to be lenient with hog law breakers for that termn of ourt, but that after the 4th of March, %. the law would be upheld to the ,fter. Joe Lewis.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
City Pays Dogs Lunch.

Taunton, Mass, Feb. 14.-Bristol County Commissioners recently au- thorized the payment of a bill of s695 for poultry killed by dogs in the town of Mansfield.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
MARCH I SUBSCRIBERS

Your time expires n two more is- sues
 Renew aow, and you win not miss a single issue. There are many features in store for rou ln The Star. Watch fnx announcements later Send. vrite. or bring your cub f&
 TnE AtkA STAR.
 Meuk krk1uzsz
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-16
Is Its
IN
 A CRY FOR JUSTICE

Dismissal of Grand Jury on Point of Returning Indictments in Rank FaiI- ure Case Starts Excitement
 Judge Fled-K. k. K. Parade.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Anthrax Death is Sifted

Hs.T.;, ~; Frank J. Monaghan, acting
tssn tsssas commissioner, announced yes
ssS Nay that an investigation was under
TN :. ,slo Q the death Of an anthrax vic
Il ia5'as4ss, ! razora and other s eauipments t
recsnt,a. p,afner shop the man had visited
szsn;ay sssa..y had been seized and would be
bartmass batao IN the laboratory of the de-
s,Ilies..s as anthrax patient was Cornelius
san ST. ST. lorty years old, of 523 Hud-
Da Lsss. aast . He died on Sunday night.
sss VIII hh 4; Graham, diagnostician Of
n s',isaa sss was admitted to the a HOSPITAL saai
been saay just week after he had
. she eaaia,, snayed in the barber shop where
sfter ~ aent was seized. Three DAYS
Ii ss0t.ea fs Sullivan noticed a p pimpls leo On
shs mel re consulted a physician.
fsllerhirssa an.-incision on Thursday.
q lwell Wnasn Suiliyan's face began
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Police Captain, 80 Years
on Force, Is Suspended
hohrig Unable to Explain En-
rights Action; Rum Raid
Believed Involved

!. Police Captain Prank J. Rohrig,
isall1y years on the force and for the
das ~. .hrss years in charge of the Van
ss.aeer s..'s Park station. in Brooklyn, was
ao..nss by telephone at 2:3o o'clock
ss',sfaay afternoon that Commission
anright had suspended him from
IVY NO explanation was offered, but
- was ordered peremptorily to report
D. oorough Inspector John O'Brien at
AsTsauquarters ~ at once.
,..e Inc veteran policeman, impatient to
,sa.a ss.a ,he cause of his suspension,
iussened u Headquarters in record time.
~ Vas kept waiting for two hours
ss - sae bench outside the borough In
sslrs s;Ll.ssors Office while the latter An
,sasa m;sa conference with Deputy Com
;ssioher ;nsser Daily and eleven Brooklyn
vas admitted.
MA soaptain Rohrig still appeared puzzled
tian ne came out. around the sta
er.n,. nouse, however, there was gen.
sns;.y. credited report that his sus-
foh faa.a mad something to do with the
ppsr;. sG. rad on the schooner Mar
sas ,se at the foot of Fiatbush Ave-
t;vs, saturday night, when two detec-
,es naa. of the I'd Inspection District
bot.,.- ehree arrests and seized 800
S,ss ne Of alleged whisky.
ysa.s suspended captain is ffty-eight
,aa,is oid' He received his last pro-
Vn coc, .. IN 1911. He lives at 493 Han
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
IiIer Defeat
Victory Is
he v alera Cry
r.se State Foe Calls Rnnlors
4 Peace Negotiations
False; Principles ssNo,
s{)pen TO Compromise
Regulars Active Again
ysxer Station nj Cork Dam
asesi; Miss MacSwiney
threatens Hunger Strike
s...,at ,.e.s1e n ri.n rnhune


vhs foes. New York Tribune Inc.
nrBLIN. Nov. {. "There is no truth
!. b rumors that there have been
v.es rsgotiations.'
81 says Easnon De Valera in state
cert issued here this evening which
ss,,lr throws into discard all hopes
i reconciliation between Irish repub-
,vsns and Free s:asers.
sThe principles which the republi-
,sns are defending Se by their natars
;yYedueible and not open TO compromise
victory or utter defeat and extermina-
ton are now the alternatives, says the
,enubIicar manifesto, which summons
eli republicans TO rally to the defense
Of De ralera's government. Violation
II the Collins De Valera pac. and the
subsequent warfare have destroyed all
Aasis Of accommodation between the
.yo factions, De Valera further
;ssrges.
Priest Tries for Peace
fstber Thomas, Capueh:n priest,
SEQ has been trying to arrange
,,gssiations between the Free Statcrs
|asd rspublicans, told the Dublin Rotary
Cub to-day that there is no hope Of
Igsce unless Irish business men tell
Issth sides that war means destruction
Ina must cease Immediately. De Va
Rs.ss statement, however, is generally
BEARDED as shattering the belief that
rs negotiations are possible. at least
4 present..
News from the provinces shows in
r.ased activity on the part of the
i-reuiar forces. In Cork, the electric
sssr station was attacked and much
image done to the building. The town
/ Bsllineen, near Macroom, was cap
red by rebels during the weekend,
s,gether with garrison of fifty Free
Ssters. Two lives were lost there. The
gvn was subsequently, re-taken, how
gsr. by Free Staters. Two British
s:iors are reported to have been shot
na sentry at Youghal, in County
s,k. on failing to answer his chal-
Mary MacSwiney In Jail
i Mary MacSwiney, sister Of the Lord
favor Of Cork who died in Brixton
rrison on hunger strike, has been held
ii Mountjoy Prison since her arrest
Saturday during raid by Free State
forces. In letter found after her ar
rest she had written: "If l am ar
rested I'll 50 on hunger strike. | don't
know whether they'll make up their
minds to let me die, but ii they do you
viii all pray for me that may be as
brave as those who have gone before
me-
BELFAST, Nov. Exit McKeown,
prominent republican leader, was shot
dead to-day while he,s with others, was
attacking the new civic guard at Moate,
near Athlone, County Westmeath.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
More Mexican Rebels Ask
Government for Amnesty
Pablo Gonzales Said to Have
Disappeared TO South of
Border From Laredo

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.--According to
u Munio," in addition to requests for
ianesty made by Generals Rosalio
asrnandez and Luxas Horcasitas,
samerous other rebel chiefs have made
.lnilar requests during the last few
days, among them Juan Carrasco, Por-
irio Rubio, Antonio Larranga and
Miguel Aleman. The newspaper says
The War Office is considering their
petitions.
A dispatch from Laredo to SCI Uni
yersal Trafco" says that General Pablo
Gorzaes disappeared from Laredo two
days ago, and it is rumored he has
crossed the international border into
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
November Sale of Women's Coats

Every year women look to our Election Day Sale
as special opportunity to buy winter wrap at
an attractive price This year it is devoted to the
seasons most approved models developed in
fashona, lustrosa, mariana, and other velvety
coatings combined with fox, wolf, beaver, squirrel,
OF caracul. A notable opportunity to purchase
noteworthy winter wrap.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
November Sale of Misses Goats

For this Sale we have selected group Of modish
coats in varied materials those softly becom-
ing piled fabrics, lustrosa, panvelaine, fashona.
nnarvella, r1arcova-and in varied colors those
Aattering neutral tones Of grey and fallow, as we'll
as convenient black and. modish brown of Paris
Furs are squirrel, beaver, fox, caracul, or wolf All
are beautifully finished and excellent values.
THIRD
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Gay eolors-orange, red, royal blue, henna,
as well as wood shades, grey, navy and black
to brighten up sober winter costume.
Easy to wear because they're 50 soft. And
above all essentially new, extremely dashing
with their bows, rolling brims, and bands of
fur. Beaverette, blue fox, earacul, sealine are
the furs used. You'll be among the snoartest
at the game if you choose one of these
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Tailored Suit
Blouses 1850

.Sketehed below is a smartiy
tailored overblouse in crepe
de Chine with its front and
back panels crossed by finest
pin tucks. In black, cocoa
and navy. Another attrac-
tive jacquetse model at the
same price is Roshanara
crepe, in brown, navy, black.
THIRD. FLOOR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Preacher Shows Up
 Phony Spiritualist

Marion. Ind. Nov. 2G-A f1ashEght Tn the hands of Rev. D. L. Wood ward. pastor of the First Baptist Church, disillusioned 30 citizens who were listening to the conversation Of alleged spirits in a North Marion home recently
 The audience was cautioned at the beginning of the Seance not to pro duCe a light Of any kind. beCaus= iC would disturb the spirits.
 Afte~ the spirits had talked for some time the Rev. NIT. Woodward who was somewhat skeptical. took d large flaShNghC from his pocket flooded the room with the light, and proved to the audience asseu bIed that the spirit was the medium herself. talking through the trum- pet The disappointed audience then departed and the medium feisnzd q aTuon. yTiLi,l was soon disDeIled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Declares England Does
 Not Need Gulf Stream

London. Nov. 23-CA. P.)-Science has come forward recently to destroy another of mans long cherished illusions, but at the same time it has removed a source of constant anxiety to those who would attempt to under stand the causes of climatic condi- tiOns.
 NJ. Danois. the well known hydro lOgist. who has made a special study of the waters of the Atlantic, has de- Clared that the temperate climate of the British Isles and the northern coast of France does not depend on the Gulf Stream, and that it's diver sion would not therefore leave this section of the world in the grip of an Arctic winter. NJ. Danois claims to have proved that the Gulf Stream, rising to the north of the Antilles, does not pass the Sargasso Sea. and the notion must be discarded that it traTerses the Atlantic to bathe the shores of England and France.
 He expresses the view that the Gulf Stream is merely the backwash of the equatorial currents. Summer heat proVokes diations of the heavily salted equatorial waters, which trans lates themselves into permeatfons of the more lightly saIted Arctic and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
and shouted with Iaughrer.

and shouted with laughter
 T didn't realize what a mystery I vvas making. We're after the man who intercepted Rosa'5 letter of m troductiou- I'm forgetting every Ihiug except that what We accom- piish tonight 5s likely To be vital for NIr. HarrlSun.s cause. l don't forget that it is for him I'm working
 Just as l was oa the verge of ask ing what his strange emphasis meant. realized that a car was coming down the deserted the H--le side road where we were parked No other car had passed Us since Rosa went by. So I found myself waiting il a mood of keyed-up expectancy for this car which came along slowly in a mysterious sort of darkness, with irs l-nrs Gimwed-
 It was a closed car--a coupe. Its curtains were down and 1T went by with sort of stealthiness. Both license numbers had been removed But ii was undoubtedly the same car in winch Rosa had passed a short -5me ago And do not question that Rosa was peeriuE from behind the lrsvn curtains
 'E1sa Cordo-a's spying on ms~f' I -a.gaG. without realizing that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

the Bible as divine inspiration. His utterances. the confidence decided. were dangerously near heresy.
 In his booklet, which, Dr. BucIner says. will be sent to every Methodist in the United States, the ex-preacher asks:
 Do you accept in toto the bear story of old Elisha ?"
 The author then invites Methodists who do not believe that God sent two she bears to eat up forty children who had called Elisha an "old bald head to come into camp-a liberal camp. Those who believe God caused this cleanup of hard-boiIed young sters of Biblical days, Dr. Buckner says, should stick around with the old fogies'' who have faith in pray CTS to Iengthen skirts and roll flap per stockings above the knees. These. he says, should form the conservat5yg or stand-pat camp of the Church
 The ex-preacher demands a hear ing on heresy charges and insists h. has more good sermons left in his system than two-chlrd of the young present-day graduates of theological seminaries"
 Dr- Buckner promises soon to out line plans for a New Methodisn-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Deposed Preacher
 Opposes Literal
 Bible Acceptance
lBy InternationaI News service.

Lincoln, Nov. 23--''How I Lost My Job as Preacher is the title of a booklet which has started an argu- ment in Methodist Church circles. The row that inspired the booklet aI- ready has stirred members of the sect somewhat in this State.
 Dr. J. D. M. Buckner, retired min ister, Of Aurora, Neb-. is the author He was placed on the retired list at the last district conference of the Methodist Church at Omaha. Rele- gation to the pension ranks was with out his consent.
 Dismissal followed conference address in which Dr. Buckner set forth some startling liberal views on interpretation of the Bible Among other things, the preacher told the conference weII-balanced men couldn't be expected to accept every word of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Women Poor Barbers,
 Says Tonsoria1 Chief
Bu HnuErQrd1
By J. E. MUIR THY
By DOC WILLARD,
By IntrnationaI News service-)

(By Intrnational News Service-)
 London, Nov. 23-''Wonen are no good as barbers, they are unreHabla and cratic. as most women are in work. Their skill may be remarL- able today but positively dangerOus tomorrow"
 This is the challenging reason given for the offcaI excluson of women from the ancient profession of hair dressing by MT. John SyuOnds, pres ident of the Hairdressers' Association. who contends that only men can make efficient baTbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

(To Be ContinuedD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

words were forming on my lips. Vhy?''
 Mr. Lacy turned and laid his hand on my sleeve for one second.
 steady he said. Rem enlber you've bit of a job on-for the man you love"
 (To Be ContinuedD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
"Branch" of Ku Klux Is
 Formed by Youngsters
CBy International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Bucyrus. Ohio. Nov. 23-The "E. Z. P-'' club. comprising thirteen mem bers, all schoolboys in the upper grades, has been organized here. The youngsters call themselves "a branch of the Ku KIux Klan." Officers Of the club are: H. c. Stevenson, ace: W C. Beer, Jr.. king, and Cecil Rhodes jack The officers were chosen by cutting pack of cards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
It is these

meations in the eastern Atlantic which have been mistaken for branches
 of the Gulf Stream. They are, how ever. purely local currents and vary according to the season.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07

caused on the grounds Monday, when a
promising fight was nipped in the bud
by prompt action Of the authorities.
seems that one of the men attend
ing the fair began to try his luck on
a merchandise wheel, and much to
his discontinue lost money in rather
regular fashion. He became irate,
and started to recoup his losses by
reaching over across the counter Of
the stand and helping himself to his
money, in which he still felt the pride
Of ownership. At this juncture the
proprietor Of said merchandise wheel
took hand, and welded small ham,
mer with a mean swing, striking his
customer full on the nose. The Gus
toner became really angry at this,
and had the proprietor arrested. He
was taken before a magistrate and
fined $500 and costs, all without hav-
ing to leave the fai. grounds.
The music on the fair grounds is
being furnished by Parsons Band, OF
Baltimore. The Williamsport Band
was here on Monday and played very
acceptably.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
Will Test Our Hospitality.

When the State Federation Of wo-
mems Clubs was invited to meet in
Shepherdstown il was announced that
there would probably be about 12O
delegates in neutrality-suspicious. con-
siderably fewer, as the Eastern Pan
handle is so far removed from the
balance Of the State. Provision was
made by our local club for IFS guests
and delegates, which is about the
limit OF our accommod atoms. The
pleasant publicity given the approach
ing convention, however, and the de-
lightful programme arranged, has
turned all eyes toward Shepherdstown,
ana from the letters being received by
Mrs VIM. B. Snyder, the local pres
ident. il looks as if most OF the prom
inent women Of the State want to
come here next week. Wheeling will
send a large delegation, Fairmont and
Clarksburg will be here in force, as
will Huntington, Elkins and Morgan
town. Two clubs from Moundsville
that were expected to send four del
egates have announced that twenty
one will be here. A prominent State
Official telegraphed from Charleston on
Tuesday to reserve accommodations for
the wives Of four leading members of
the State government, and there will
be a number Of other delegates from
Charleston besides. Delegates and
visitors from every section OF the State
will come by automobile and by train,
and the earlier arrivals will be here,
it is thought, by Monday.
There will be many more guests
here, it is now apparent, than the COM
mittee expected, and this means that
our people, if our proverb!al reputa-
ton for hospitality is to be maintained,
will have to exert themselves TO the
limit in order to provide proper enter
tainment for our visitors. The pres
ident and the housing committe there
fore make an especial appeal to the
community to open their homes, so that
all may be we'll taken care Of, and ask
that those who will entertain who have
not yet been listed, or those who can
take more than were first agreed up
on, will confer with the hospitality
committee.
The midday lunch will be served
each day in the old town hall, so hos
tesses will not be required to pro-
vide this meal. On Wednesday next
the day will be given over to the
drive through the county, with lunch
at Charles Town and supper at Har-
per's Ferry. Sleeping accommoda-
tons will be most in demand, so
those who can provide rooms are
earnestly requested to offer them.
1t is believed that the Shepherds
town convention will be the most en-
joyable yet held by the federation.