davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

summer Places For Rent so
LONG BEACH-Durng july and Aug
Beach. Mielieau CITY. Screened YER
1lll fireplace pIauo. strictly mod
e-u Lincoln -tfs Leo Swank IS y.
MichiEau So
To EENI-ElgLt Four-E Room cottages on
beautiful C.earwateF Lake Screen
porches. running water motor boats
furn she'd. fshiug the best. catches up
O. ~ pounds On highway 80. 81
Address
CLEARWATER LAKE RESORT
CLEARWATER LAKE. WIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

TO BUY RIGHT-BTY now
Double house on ". Jefferson Blvd
Five rooms on each saide; in the 1000
block $1,000
Seven-room house on r. Haney Av.
All modern Built year ago $500.
Seyen-rOOm bungalow. all modern,
with garage. on J.. Irvington. $500.
Twelve-rOmO house ON Highland
Blvd All modern, with two lots. So,
$40
Six-room house. partly modern. 200
block on :. Kendall st. $500.
Five-rOnm bungalow with two lots
on s Glenn St, just of Prairie Az. all
for $500.
Slx-room house on Merry Az, partly
modern. $500
Seven room house on Merry Az,
partly modern. $500.
ALIEN LANGEL
L-1206. 500 $. Chaplin 81. Main 1865
FOR SALE-A new modern broom bun
galOw. fun square basement. located
southeast near Miami St Will take
vacant lot as part pay. Price is only
Sf.40O Frank Jeffries, RealtOr. 4l5
Union Trust Bldg.
MODERN SEMI BUNGALOW - Five
rooms and bath. House in excellent
condition; hardwood floors all over,
double garage, fne lot Bargain.
Main 1851 GARN BROS. co.
Res. Main $500 632 Farmers Trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

i deposit Of s. on all mail orders. 100
discount II cash accompanies order foT
two or more tIses. 10 checks Write
Dept No. "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
SIS TO RENT

complete. also boat. near Reids Re
sort. Barron Lake Inquire hos Van
Buren, So
10 HENT At SUMNER RESORT
Newly furnished. uFe.roum bI NGA-
Low az shore Acres. Cassopolis.
Mich on Diamond Lake, IS miles from
south Bend. delightful spot to spend
rhe summer VIII rent tn The right
party f0r the season. This bungalow
has an the modern couvcuieuces ~ e.
city home. electric lights. hardwood
floors. fireplace. hot and cold runnu Z
water. modern bath room Bungalow
screened throughout including uorches.
New garage. and bon every respect up
Oh date Dan III Bradt Clssopolis.
Mich or W. y. Clark. 2l0 W. Adams
ST. Chicago I'LL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Close in on Columbia St.
good 7-room house. modern except fur
mace Price 81 900; 81 600 cash and bal
ance so per month like rent. L-6f9G.
South Bend Realty Co. Do 5. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Use The NeO Classified Section to List Help WantedAds
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

n ron could buy q property wor.h
$1,000 for $1,000 would you consider irt
IL You could invest > small PEE cent ~
your earnings into solid earth. and sell
purchase price would you consider .t3
Your surplus mOn-y is worth 80 1855
20 YOU. II put 10 work. Have you ever
looked over
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
BIG DAY AT WHITEOAK.
Eight Men, Two Teams and Motor Truck Did Great Work--Set 40 Trees.

Eight Men, Two Teams and Motor Truck Did Great Work-Set 40 Trees.
 The services of eight men, two teams with wagons and one motor truck were donated at Whiteoak cem- etery Tuesday, and the result was that forty naples were set along the driveways and around the circle in the cemetery The center of this circle was spaded for a flower bed and arrangements were made for get ting out rocks and grubs, and put ting the ground in condition that it can be kept moved this summer. All so of filling and working sunken and unmarked graves.
 A bountiful lunch was served at noon by the ladies of four, or five families and all feel that fine start has been made on the work for 1922 at Whiteoak. It is planned to have a general work day soon, possibly as early as the last of next week. An nouncement will be made in time about this work day.
 The splendid cooperation that the cemetery association is receiving from the citizenship in the work o1 retaining and caring for this ceme- tery is more appreciated than words can tell Mena people are certainly proving that they have civic pride anc the right spirit of cooperation. The association wishes to most sin cerely thank everyone who is help ing with the work at Whiteoak anc we promise to get the best results possible out of every penny ertrust ed to us. We feel that especia thanks are due Rev. D. J. Sossamor and wife for so greatly assisting 1T getting cemetery work in Mena on { proper basis. They are really pic neers in our cemetery work. And al the work was so greatly needed oul i well-kept cemeteries will themselves 1 forever be a monument to them. AnS may it be the only monument needed for many years to come.
 To Rev. Mir. Sossamon and to al who are so generously helping witt this work, Whiteoak Cemetery Asso citation extends it's heartfelt thanks
 Mary B. Wigstrand,
 Pres. w. C. Assn.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Tn many counties of the state a new button is appearing. It designates the wearer as a Wonder Worker. This is a new button put out by the Arkan- sas Advancement Association, and those who have rendered meritorious service to the organization, whether it be thru work or financial assis- tance, is presented with one of these buttons. The buttons will be distrib- uted by we'll known women of the state, and thru them funds raised to increase the program of the Advance ment Association.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
SIX MEN ARE RESOLVED.
Not Connected With Taylor Murder;
 Miss Normand Sheds No Light.

Los Angeles. March.-The six men arrested Tuesday on information fur nished by Mrs. John Rupp. their housekeeper. have no connection with the murder of William Desmond Tay- Tor. motion picture director, here Feb ruary l. # was announced today by Detective Sergeant Herman Cline ir charge Of the investigation. Miss Mabel Rorrnand. reQuestioned yester. day. uns said to have thrown nc nrx 19ht nn flhs case.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
WHIP YOUNG BENEDICT

Portsmouth, Va, Police Search for
 Two Automobile Parties.
 Portsmouth, Va, March 7.-Police today were searching for unknown oc- cupants of two automobiles who last night kidnapped Otto Nottingham, a young married man of this city, from his home, took him beyond the city limits and administered severe beat ing. This is the second time within a week that a resident of this vicinity has been attacked by gangs and beat en. No motive has been ascribed in either case.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mrs. J. H. Keith of Coffeyville,
 Kas., left for home Friday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
 Lauck, and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mt. and Mrs. Claude Wreyford of Hatfield were guests at The Antlers Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

John Shorter of Bog Springs was in Mena Tuesday afternoon while en route to Magazine.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

J. s. Whitten was in Hatfield and Cove today on business for the insur- ance company he represents,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

H. K. Thatcher of Little Rock, dis trict farm demonstration agent, was a Mena visitor Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

w. c. Benson of Big Fork was in Mena Thursday en route to Madill Ok, to visit his son.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Miss Myrtle Bell, who has been at Bonneville, returned home to Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

W. T. Patterson will preach at Old
 Potter Sunday, March 12 at II o'clock.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Bud Lane of Potear was in Mena Wednesday to visit his parents, Mir, and Mrs. I. N. Lane, and greet oldtime friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

it soaks in, then they go to boosting. A knock on Arkansas merely acts to show up ignorance" E
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

J. w. Lawrence and son, Raymond, drove in from Shady Saturday to at tend to business.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

remittance Wednesday from Mir. Ben- nett to pay taxes on realty the young man owns.
 Local trappers will have until March 15 to dispose of their furs according to the new game laws. The season for catching fur bearing animals ended on March 1, and it will be unlawful to sell pelts after the 18th.
 J. c. Adams, who is to direct opera tions at the oil well test, arrived in Mena Sunday afternoon from Wichita Falls, Tex, accompanied by Mrs. Adams. They expect to bring their children here after home is found
 J. V. Sehoolcraft, travelling fireman for the Kansas City Southern, who was in Mena Thursday, is arranging to bring his family to Mena and live. Mrs Schoolcraft has been in Colorado for her health, and finds the climate too severe.
 Boyd Laflin left Saturday for Kan sas City in charge of carload of hogs he bought for the market. Ben Strauss expected to go on the same train with carload of steers, but be- cause the livestock inspector failed to arrive, could not start.
 J. A. Miller, who had been spending the winter at Hope and Foreman, re- turned to Mena Friday afternoon, and is again at his home on Port Arthur avenue. Mrs. Miller has been at New Orleans and will return home later. D. J. Autrey has bought the gro cery and feed business of F. c. Mitch ell at De Queen. and is now in charge. Mir. Autrey still retains his former residence at De Queen, and plans to move his family back there in the near future.
 Alderman J. F. Averitt has received word of the death at Clarksville, Tex, of Clay Terry, an uncle of Mrs. Aver ! itt. who visited less than a year ago in Mena. MT. Terry died while in a l barber's chair at Gainesville, Friday, and burial took place Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Costelow of Heay. ener was in Mena Saturday to take l Ben Prize, arrested at Hatfield in connection with the attempted bank robbery. back to Poteau to answer a charge against him. Price declares he is but 20 years old and an orphan H. B. Weaver of Board Camp was among the farmers who came to Mena i Saturday and reported everything in readiness for spring planting except the weather. Mir. Weaver hopes to begin corn planting about the middle of March, having plowed the land last fall.
 Joseph Kalavoda, who had been in Mena to arrange the sale of his prop erty. the old opera house block, left Wednesday for his home at Cuba. Kas Mir. Kalavoda plans to return to Mena next summer and bring his wife here for a visit. believing this climate will benefit her health.
 Dr. C. H. Voorheis of Neosho, who came to Mena to present the Missouri towns claims for the Methodist As- sembly with L. F. Mitchell. found in our city an old time friend. Supt Fred Ancwin. Because of this happy meeting Dr. Noorheis extended his i visit over until Friday afternoon. Dr N00rheis is retired army officer. who ia now taking life easy on a fruit farm nt Nceshe. He plans Co return te Mena later in the year mad ert hrst hand information re~arHiae some If the angling nEurlen hs heard salis here.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Carl Henderson of Bismark, Ok, was Mena visitor Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Tom Hollowell, who had been visiting relatives west of Mena, left Friday for her home at Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Compton left on Tuesday afternoon for their new home at Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Fred J. Smith, suffering with B touch of the flu, was unable to be at the Commercial Club Monday after noon and Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

c. H. Buck and H. A. Waltham farmers in the Hartley neighborhood, were in Mena Saturday after needed supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

H. M Frederick, who is still q pa- tient at Michael Meagher Memorial Hospital at Texarkana, writes Mena friends that he is getting along as nicely as could be expected. However, he will have probably three weeks stay before he can return home.
 Dave Baker, expert horseshoer, is preparing another shipment of shoes for race horses for a new patron at Fredonia, Kas. During spare time Dave fashions racing shoes from steel bars and has several patrons at Fredo- mia that take his entire output.
 Felix McCright, who lives between Big Cedar and Octavia, across the state line in Oklahoma, was pictur- esque visitor in Mena Monday. Mir. McCright is an extensive breeder of hogs, and reports losses to his herd this winter thru the ravages of bears and wolves.
 o. R. Benedict left Sunday after noon for Rogers in response to mes sage telling of the death of his broth er-in-law, J. H. Dodge. Mir. Dodge, who died Saturday night, was for mer resident of Mena, moving from here about years ago. Burial will take place at Rogers.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Killingworth, who live in the Big Cedar community, across the state line in Oklahoma, were in Mena Friday to market cot ton and get farm supplies. They were accompanied by their son and brought three bales of cotton, the best bringing 12ls cents.
 E. F. Jackson of Rogers, banker of that city, was in Mena Thursday doing his bit in boosting to get the l Methodist assembly. MT. Jackson did not arrive until No. in the afternoon, and travelled all the way from Kansas 1 City to keep the appointment in Mena with his fellow townsmen.
 A quartet of young men, members of Frank Fried Post of the American Legion, left Sunday for Little Rock to attend the state convention. The par | ty was composed of Commander c. E. Wilson. R. A. Burtch, ]. k. Bishop and Phil Cornell. The former service men made the tTip III lHe DufltH HtotOf car. Dr. George F. Babbitt arrived m Mena Saturday from Austin, Tex, for an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. M R. Began at their country home west of Mena Dr. Rabbit %as pasz ! tor of the church at Eureka Springs to which Dr. and Mrs. Began belonged during their long residence in that city.
 George Barber, Mark Lemming, ]. M. Strawn, Robert Connally and s. T. Lawrence, were among the farmers of the Rocky community who were in Mena Tuesday. They. like others of that section are hoping that work on the Mena-T -Talihina Highway will soon start. and that drilling Of the oil well will begin soon.
 Floyd Wallin, former Mena resi- dent, who is now located al Henry. eta, Ok, writes local relatives that his home and store in that city was recently burned and was almost . total loss. Mir. Wallin and nephew Moody Williford. of Mena. wers asleep and had a narrow escape from burning to death.
 .s.s...ssz.s..s
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

death. The widow probably will go to her father at Coal Hill
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
Ianding Up .,or Arkansas
(aIsl to 1'hx Star.

asli to rho Star.
 ma By CLIO HARPER
 Lw en it is impossible for a state antment to act favorably upon an
 tunity to advertise the state wTably, thru lack of funds or red Htoo strong for free action, the rzleas Advancement Association Yu,ying q valuable agency. The srId States government intends Bk ding $275, 900 on a permanent lne for the Brazil Centennial p5ifion. this structure to be used { embassy when the big fair is
 The Department of State has s.sted the various states to sup aa coat of arms, or a painting of sAtnks seal, which will become a snerit wall decoration. Gov. T. DBcllne could do nothing for the
 nnent officials, so he referred Chatter to the Arkansas Advance nd Association, and an order has Rivcn to a we'll known artist to the zeal on white satin, of the lditnd design specified, ready for |op Hon. Gap Johnson of Rumpus continues on his forlorn way m i4Ver again will he be a citizen ..skr kansas. Sometime ago the
 rY Gentleman voluntarily moved 1uafut individual, one supposedly n ul of the Arkansas mountains
 a1 unknown country by leaving t le Arkansas after Rumpus Ridge N the Kansas City Star, where Gar as ff5<<i ffiis humorous wisdom each | han taken action similar to that "a Country Gentleman. A. J Fell. Of the Kansas City Star has
 an the Arkansas Advancement rgsiation to this effect. Only ono ue*ntinn now maintains a resi-.
 for Gap Johnson in Arkansas ->he Arkansas Advancement As.
 ion is calling it's editors atten IL 10 the action of the other publi 't., s, and it is expected soon t lDp Dpr their lead. The Arkansas Ad .sl mont Association is making nc "A on Gap Johnson, for there i. aas lass,ue d11nor in the character, bur O.s people consider him a typica 'a, 7, 4 of Arkansas, it does object tt se . him heated in the state, ana no expressed itself.
 I ! cnn say to the Arkansas hs Tites W. H. Mcconnell, sr, Ehnson county, who is nov R, Evangelist, in a letter tl Si1ZI115 Advancement Associa D1el4 tu stay in Gods land. That
 NQAH did it, I see lots O b f&xkausas buttons out here an,
 lfkauG1s boys are all wearin. Before I travelled over Arkan 'sl w1a Hke the rest of thern-al fn1ha1ued to tell that I was iron zs o<nfe. Now it is different.
 q I'm loud and long that an
 Axknnsas. One of these Nativ D 1c<<<Iy laughed at me beeaus % ! W1f from Arknnsasf I
 LIT kim strong and finally hnI v ..s.==zzr- .=zzr- dat he had re~c zf I'll 6< kis home county. This k 14 <hat knocks Arkankas-. 1t ' 1hrn ifnorznce. Once yo'
 &1au uF they remain sulet ant
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

H. M Frederick, who is still a pa- tient at Michael Meagher Memorial Hospital at Texarkana, writes Mena friends that he is getting along as nicely as could be expected. However, he will have probably three weeks stay before he can return home
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Rev. J. F. Simmons of Texarkana, presiding elder of this district for the Nj. K. Church, South, was Mena vis- itor Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
HOGS WANTED

ana sold tneir bales 10 G, ". Petty.
 HOGS WANTED
 B. B. Lafiin at Petty's store, is still paying highest cash prices for Hogs in Mena. Advertisement. II
 Deputy Sheriff D. A. Hazel received authority Tuesday to place k. w. Chapel under arrest for disposing of mortgaged property in Sevier county. Chapel gave bond for his appearance in court at Lockesburg and answer the charge
 Tom J. Wilbanks of Grannis was in Mena on business Tuesday and re- ported that in his section of the county prospects for a good fruit crop were the best known in recent years. He expects to see lots of blaclEberries and strawberries shipped from Gran his this spring.
 W. c. Hay of Hay Brothers. who went to Oden Tuesday to deliver an Edison, reports that the road is in bad condition and hard to travel. He was told in Oden that funds had been ar ranged for to build Montgomery portion of highway from oden to tho Polk county line, and that work was 10 start in April or May.
 ]. W. Taylor of Waters, accompan jed by Uncle Bob Owens. a merchant in Dallas g or & years ago later in Mena, vas in Mena Tuesday The latter has been visiting relatives st Highland. near the Monteomer1 county line. his home being in Clinton Ok Mr. Taylor reports fhe death o' s neiehsor. 2assrt Ms<hy. aged sb usho died nenrlv fwo weeks ago o pneunnnia, leaving a wife sn6 f<' infansk. one born after the father
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Dave Baker, expert horseshoer, is another shipment of shoes for race horses for new patron at Fredonia, Kas. During spare time Dave fashions racing shoes from steel bars and has several patrons at F'redo- mia that take his entire output.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

attend the trial of the alleged bank robbers.
 Father Gallagher left Sunday after noon for stay of several days at Little Rock.
 J. w. Lawrence and son, Raymond, drove in from Shady Saturday to at tend to business.
 Mrs. Tom Hollowell, who had been visiting relatives west of Mena, left Friday for her home at Fort Smith.
 G. H. Buck and H. A. Waltham, farmers in the Hartley neighborhood, were in Mena Saturday after needed supplies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tate are the proud pare its of baby girl, who came to their home early Monday morning.
 Rev. J. F. Simmons of Texarkana, presiding elder of this district for the Nj. E. Church, South, was a Mena vis- itor Thursday.
 Miss Alice Corley, a student at Full som Training school at Smithville, is spending the weekend in Mena with Mrs. E. R. Wilson.
 Mrs. c. Barnes of Hatfield, who had been visiting in Mena with her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Finger, returned to her home Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Williams. who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Black, left Wednesday afternoon for Oklahoma City to live.
 John Boehmer, who had been visit ing in Mena with his brother, Henry Boehmer, and family, left Sunday for his home at Denver, Colo. Miss Myrtle Combs left Saturday for Pittsburg, Kas., in answer to a telegram stating that her sister, Mrs. Ira Wilson. was seriously ill. Cashier K. B. Board of the Planters State Bank is ill and unable to be at his place. During his absence Miss Ruey Wiley is helping at the bank
 Mrs. Lee L. Fleming left Saturday for her home near Dodge City, Kas. She will stop at Muskogee, Tulsa and Wichita to visit relatives and friends. W. F. Trustworthy, former Mena lresident, now residing at Ashdown, ar rived in Mena Sunday for a few days stay with old time friends and ac- quaintanees.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sunderland of St. Joseph, Mo, who had been here for a two-weeks' visit with his par ents at Bethesda Springs, left Satur- day for their home.
 John Harper, who has heen with the salesforee at s. l. Woods store. Jeff Saturday for Whizbang. the newest oil town in Oklahoma. where he will go into business with Ray Maltby.
 H. E. Manning of the Mena Mercan- tile company, returned Saturday from Lebanon, Mo. where he had gone with the body of his mother for burial be- side his father in the old home town.
 Mrs. M. Woodford of Chicago. is in Hena for s visit with her mother Mrs. s. A. Donovan. Mrs. Woodfurt comes to Mena once each year to visit her mother this being the hfti journey.
 Karl F Bennett. tho he iises ai
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
PERSONAL NOTES

w. M. Hansard of Cove was Mena visitor Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

J. V. Sehoolcraft, travelling fireman for the Kansas City Southern, who was in Mena Thursday, is arranging to bring his family to Mena and live. Mrs. Schoolcraft has been in Colorado for her health, and finds the climate too severe.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tate are the proud pare its of baby girl, who came to their home early Monday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Father Gallagher left Sunday after noon for stay of several days at Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Will Woods and John Rogers, farm CTS from the Boles community in Scott county, were in Mena Tuesday after farm supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Miss Alice Corley, a student at Full som Training school at Smithville, is spending the weekend in Mena with Mrs. K. R. Wilson.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

J. c. Adams, who is to direct opera tions at the oil well test. arrived in Mena Sunday afternoon from Wichita Falls, Tex, accompanied by Mrs. Adams. They expect to bring their children here after home is found.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Richard M. Chambers of Egger was in Mena Tuesday and secured from County Clerk Anderson a license to wed Miss Annie Ansley of Waters.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

about a month. He will look. after interests of the MeDa Casket Com pany while away.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Mrs. G. Barnes of Hatfield, who had been visiting in Mena with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Finger, returned to her home Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

attend the trial of the alleged bank robbers.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09

Local trappers will have until March 15 to dispose of their furs according to the new game laws. The season for catching fur bearing animals ended on March 1, and it will be unlawful to sell pelts after the 18th.