davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
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 By The Stars Corrdspondents
COVE CATCHES.

wayman Grain visited at Hatfield Sunday.
 A. A. Carlin went to Mena Friday on business.
 Henry Scott visited the Phelps fam ily at Wickes.
 ]. r. Dempsey went to Mena Fri day to attend ]. r. court.
 John Black went to Mena last week to purchase fine turkey gobbler.
 Mrs. M. E. Robinson of Grannis gpent the week with Mrs. Ed Henson.
 ]. T. Owen went to Mena Saturday to pay taxes and attend to other busi- ness.
 A. T. Fitzpatrick has opened a re- pair shop next door to Parker & Ma- nors office.
 Nearly every family in Cove is suf- fering with influenza. Doctors are kept busy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tallie Woodell went to Mena last week to have dental work done.
 There was quite number of young people of Vandervoort at Cove Sun day afternoon.
 J W. Fortner, our produce man, shipped $200 worth of poultry and eggs last week
 Rev. ]. D. Fomby will fill his ap- pointment Saturday night at the town hsll Everybody invitei.
 John Carter, who is working for A. & 0. Lumber Company at Hatfield spent Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Gladys WoodeIl returned home Sunday morning after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Tom Scan- lon.
 Rome Golf and family motored from Mena Sunday and spent the day with his brother, G. G. Golf, and fam fly.
 William Petsal returned from Iowa Thursday and is improving his prop erty. recently purchased of B. H. Bar ton, Sr.
 Miss Ethel Parker is working in the telephone office this week as Mir. Henson and family are all i'll with the influenza.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dunnigan left Sun day for Clovis, N Mex, where they will make their home on account of Mr. Dunnigan's health.
 Charles W. Ward returned from Kansas City Friday, where he had been to have an operation performed. He is getting along fine.
 Fred Langsfeldt passed away sud denly last Friday and was buried at Westview cemetery. J. w. Merritt conducted the funeral services.
 Mrs. A. B. Colley left Sunday for Oklahoma City to spend q while with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Silvey, be- fore going to Kentucky to visit her sisters and other relatives.
 Mrs. Wesley Marlborough died Sun day and was buried Monday at Pleas ant Grove cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Mir. Wilbanks. She Is survived by her husband, two chill dren, father and two brothers.
 Truck and Fruit Growers Associa- ton met last Saturday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. w. Walker, president; John Wohlwedn, vice president; J. P. Briggs. treasurer; Walter Elliott, secretary. The following committee was appointed to draft constitution an dhylaws, J. A. Walker, G. B. East erwood, J. R. Grain, to report at next meeting
 J. M. McBee is believed to be sui fering from abberation of the mind aS he borrowed horse from W. ]. Barton, presumably to go after a COW. He went to Vandervoort and then west to Gibsons ranch at The Rarrows in Oklahoma, rode all night Citizens of Cove became alarmed and began Co inquire about him and so Iouud where he was. He was on one side of the river and his horse on the other.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
ACORN KERNELS

Enos Garland Is again at work with the section crew.
 Miss Ona Anderson spent Sunday night with the C. F. Anderson fam fly.
 One of the Driver brothers Is now iiving on the Ed Czrmvn place, hsv- inc sni.--erte6 it from c h. Hale.
 Der Hail of MenA came horne wssh Teka Hale Saturday night for virif with tae Hole boys. rrfurning Sunday
 Mrs. Hathaway, after visit nt fka home ef her sister. Mrs. E. n. Barron returned te her home ia Texas inss week
 Preparations for the normal sr. progressing uicsly. A ready response vas gwen tn the re4neel f6f hnar8Is . plnneA
 Af Nay ard fauallF nf Ninerai are AreEn fsslaeft2, hzTsu mper< int
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
LAYTON HAPPENINGS.

Grady Pollard has been quite sick with lserippe.
 John Shorter of BoK Springs mad. hnsiness trip te Mena this week.
 Clark Bennett of Page. Ok. is vts. iting his sister. Mrs. Jessie Pardne
 Little Kate Parine had Id h< taken to the doctor last Sunday hnt Is better now. VI
 haries Pardue came horne lnxs V Wednesday from Hsvnesviile Ia where he has been working in the oi' feIds.
 DF D T.. Rollins entlea s* she k.~.. af NJ and Mrx c. v Tn1sa ~ n.f ! NAe farm Nuua@~ sTa f~uns fix u. taenfz an the rnnf *n e~ep~~~~
 #es kn4rns f.A+<~~xar -rA~ A- beer snenAtnw fk< <'@~s nawsk xfsa h<F sister. hrH. 4z1Aur Naisan. -
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
RANSOM FAMILIES.

The club meeting was postponed in- ueunirely.
 k A. Thomas has his barn near completion.
 Asa Catiin has installed lightning rods at his home. Some attended the singing at the Leng hn4ae near Corinth last Sunday niEAt.
 There are few of our felks on this sick list this week with some thing like lagrippe.
 hr. and Mrs Win Bristow lost their eaeht months old baby last Wednesday s1th spinal trouble. The remains .eer laid to rest Friady morning in tae Nuniey cemetery. The family zss our utmost sympathy in the loss @f their darling.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
OLD POTTER PIcKUPs.

Herbert Campbell has moved ee Rocky for the summer.
 Mrs. AagEie Fincher visited over sunday with her sister at Potter.
 .. ks smith hes parchasod tae Lane place and IS preparing to remodel thf house and barn. Ihere was <sarine ~ the sehora house lest sunday The Community kakh Nil hnle q meeting there sat urdHr nirhf.
 d1< xunnr feIkx Rnve Miss HNEIEsn HsrTfs fszTpsTl party laxt w.fn~< aaF n>rht Ths H4ry4s f..uk5~ ]. uex1zf te Kena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
- - - 7777-7771
 YOCANA YEIfs

c. T. Blackwell was Mena Tuesday.
 W. L. Lunsford and "a made a business trip ss n urday
 Miss Mila Perry of Eegs,' week end with her sista Brown. a
 Tom Lilies of 0kIahonla Ii Tuesday night to visit ns friends. a
 Mir. and Mrs. l. Perry Y Z their daughter, Mrs. Cast Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Kent of osa' the last week with rtli friends here. t
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Re ger were visiting Mir. and n Wood here Sunday b
 MT and Mrs. s. R. VII, Pine Grove spent Saturdsg Sunday visiting relatives G
 Bro. Mahwin of 0den II regular appointment hena, night at ii o'clock and Sua
 The pie supper at thA 7. Wednesday night broughi p1 $7.95, the proceeds to be f ing song books for the cissk
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

visited in our neighborhood Sunday;
 There was much enjoyed candy breaking at the home of George Ford Saturday night. ..
 Joe Terrell and family of Rocky were visiting with Mir. and Mrs, E; W. Goodwin Sunday.
 Noah Roberts and family are all sick with the flu. Mrs. Ruth Gibson has been taking care of them.
 Miss Stella Higdon and Miss Eloise Goodwin with the Misses Ter rel motored ot Nunley Sunday after noon.
 Eugene Sommerville and family visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ruth on Two-Mile Wednesday and Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
RAINBOW SPRINGS NEWS.

Mrs. Chapman was sick Sunday. c. O. Cole is preparing to plant Irish Potatoes.
 c. o. Cole and Avis McLemore went to Mena Saturday.
 Willie McLemore and family are going to start for Oklahoma soon. Little Charlie Field was very sick last week. but is able to be up now. There was a very enjoyable singing at the home of Willie McLemore Sun day night.
 J. N. Field went to Mena Saturday and his horse ran off bridge, break ing his buggy.
 Mrs. Lovelace Rainwater of Old Potter visited at the home of her brother-in-law. Will Owens, and at tended the singing at Willie McLe- more's Sunday night.
 I..,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
OPAL NEWS

The public school here z day of last week. s
 Lit Abernathy has bee 2 with the flu the past wed !
 J. T. Hooper and fanl Heath Valley Saturday Hs
 There was a party at Frank Standridge Friday
 Some much needed rega 2 done on the telephone llhs Ss turday.
 There was a musical aI Columbus Lilies Wcdnesa t last week.
 There is a fair to good coming up of the Febr despite the freezes.
 Rain Wednesday nigh forest fire that was WIZ E and travelling rapidly ess the forest reserve.
 W. A. Feds and Ear over on the Montgoniefi .' Monday after a load oi were to be shipped iron s time this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

turned to her home in Wilton last week.
 Mir. Simpsons dog, which was re- ported to be mad last week, died and MT: Simpson was sent to Little Rock to be treated. A number of other dogs have been killed.
 W. Bismark came near losing his house last Tuesday. The roof of the kitchen caught fire from the stove plpe and burnt. There was no one at home when 1t caught but the H. year-old girl. Fortunately the rest of the family returned in time to save the rest of the home.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Ed Gibson marketed hogs in Mena Friday.
 E. ". Rivers took hogs to Mens Saturday.
 ", N. lsverett of Rocky was in this vicinity Tuesday.
 VII heef and A F. Epperson made trip to NeHa Wednesdny.
 VT. hns Mrs. Claud Reddine were trso,ng at the county seaf Monday
 WV keed and son, Bsfze. attended ts Mthce sale near Potter MarAnr
 t.skeA Eiawson had the mssfsrsuns tn Ice snme hnt yonnr Cow inrs
 !" N MsTsin s~ns ~ zs4lg sus
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
CRYSTAL HILL 8

Miss Annie Hendrien Y relatives at Big Fork ns f
 Lee Gibson of Texas ? { brother, F. E. Gibson, a'i !
 Mrs. Erwin Cook, who for some time is rep0'~ proving. p.J
 MT. and Mrs. Jim bs s<, Fork visited relatives " of the week. ,-,.;.,
 T. M Looney is vislaE gomery county and ais' hogs while there.
 School is progressiIr.g', I.',. { the control of Miss r's % have seven more week v
 Mir. and Mrs. TilInsn Board Camp spent ou - home of Mrs. Corleys
 Ed Durham. Waltse'I Robert Patrick and Ada Durham. maggls .t< Erceil Reece attended es meeting at Oak Hih Additional Correspondf
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
MccAULEY MEMORIES.

A dance was held at Tom Hutson's last Friday night.
 Miss Mollie Jonathan will begin her school work at Vandervoort the latter part of this month.
 An ice cream supper and candy breaking was enjoyed recently at the ". J. Laekey home, given in honor of Miss Dora Lackey, who expects to leave soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

L. r Avzrs moved inan fhe house F=rst~@ V Hf Bethany Frdsv.
 E.~sf cfbson came fnrx< f..-..l rt zhnsnn CfY the last ef fhe week
 & knFinf Has he1a nt fhs fe-.. .f <rzss Hurdles Sunday afternoon EpTNs8 ftaeH Haultmrss nf N..@
 &# A'~ssrszzz szsz eszssa<<x af Easzs
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
LONE VALLEY LoNELTEs.

Singing at Lone Valley Sunday at ?. m. All invited. Holder Garrison of Mena bouoht hogs here last week. Charley Dagenhart hauled q load of hogs to Mena Friday. Willie Schoolheld of Howard coun- ty visited here recently.
 Greenieaf
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16

was 39 years old and a msnf M. E. church. Rev. J. D.l ducted the funeral servl body was buried in Six-Mc by the W. o. W. lodge <
 Hatfield. He will long bsxs by all who knew him. lli weld got here in time fof d The other sister and brga homa failed to get the Tze
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
CHICAGO BOMBERS
FIRE BIG BUILDING
Attacks Were Threatened it
Labor's big Three" Now in
Cells, Were Not Released.

Chicago.-open defiance of the eff
forts Of the police to check an out
break of labor warfare which has ter
rorized the city for two months was
seen in spectacular fire which partly
destroyed seventy-family apartment
building under construction ut I'LL
Sheridan road in the heart Of the
wealthy residence district.
Starting just before dark at several
points on the first floor, the flames
spread rapidly through the 100000
structure. and practically all the fire
fighting apparatus in the northern sec
ton Of the city was called before 1t
was brought under control with half
the building in ruins. The entire Itog-
ers Park police force was needed TO
keep back the crowds, estimated at
more than 5000.
Workmen on the structure were EN-
ployed under the Lands wage award,
and the police declared the fire is an
other step in the campaign Of terror
ism directed against the award which
was made 10y former Judge X. NJ.
Lands sitting as mediator in wage
dispute between the building trades
workers and the contractors. The
awarded was accepted by the contrac-
tors, but has been actively opposed by
several III the unions which were dis
satisfied with its terms.
The fire followed several days Of
quiet. during which the police have
been checking up much evidence seiz-
ed last week in raids on union head
quarters. the arrest Of more than $50
labor leaders and the indictment OF
eight. including Fred Nader, president
Of the building Trades Council. in con
nection with the Staying Of two patrol
men by four bombers who escaped in
an automobile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY Pillow
Farmer Is Killed Close to Where a
Daughter Lest Hands in Mower.

Bloomsbury Pain the same field
in which his daughter lost both her
hands In a moving machine two ears
ago Harry Beck. aged forty. Green.
wood township rner, was killed when
he fell from a sulky pillow and was
dragged for quarter Of n mile by his
team. The spot whore he met his
death was not more than 30 feet from
the place whore his daughter was 50
shockingly hurt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON - Great Britain will not
play Eamonn de Valera's game 10y in
teryen!ng in Ireland. The British are
perfectly aware that that j. what lie
Valera wants. with the idea of discred-
iting England aud destr, wing the Irish
governments.
MOSCOW. "A plague Of loeusts,
promising greater destruction than
that ~ last year. has developed la the
Caucasus. Baku. kuban and the Crl-
mea. II l. Il serious blow 10 : nth Rus
sia's hopes for successful crops. and
the peasants have modified To fight
the pest with gasoline and all other
known means.
GLOUCESTER, Mass.-John Hays
Hammond. Jr.. apparently has revolu-
tionized radio communication by a new
invention. He has perfected com
paratively simple apparatus 10 prevent
any station from taking messages ex-
cept those f,r which they are intend
ed.
LoNDON.-Until Prime Minister
Lloyd George returns from Genoa and
analyzes for himself the position In
which the government stands after its
defeat in the House ~ Commons the
cabinet will hold In allegiance any de-
cision t. resign or call for q new cleo
tlon.
cENoA.-The Economic Conference
refused TO accept the American re-
fusal 10 participate at The Hague as
final.
PARASITIC French Cabinet de.
cided TO refuse 10 send delegates 10
The Hague 10 consider the Russian
question. II the proposed conference
Is In any respect political.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-Twenty.four
disabled soldiers were made tempo
rarily blind 10y bad whisky sold TO
them at the United States Veterans
Trimming School AT Pocono Pines. ac-
eordlng 20 charges entered before
Commissioner Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-27
ONE STEEL MERGER RESULT
Laekawanna Plant Laborers Get un.
asked-For Pay Increase.

New York.-The Lackawanna Steel
Company announced a wage increase
OF more than 10 Pc cent to common
laborers
The increase, from 20 10 &c cents an
hour. yus unasked by the workers. II
was u1 stood 10 have been made for
the pq OF eqnalizing wages with
those = the Bethlehem Steel Cor
~ which the I.ackawanna
rhed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

The last place in the world that a
person would think visiting delegates
to a convention would want to see
would be the city dump grounds. Yet
that is what some ladies attending the
American Legion Auxiliary conference
from Fargo asked to be shown. They
stated that they had heard of our
model dump grounds and, considering
the trouble which Fargo is experience
ing with their refuse, wanted to see
just how the matter was handled here.
After seeing the place they were high
in their praise of the local method
and stated that they would advocate
some such procedure at Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

On last Thursday morning, IN the
High School gym, one of the peppiest
pep meetings that was ever held in
there was held. The reason it was
held was to award the sweaters to the
men that won them in activities of
last year. Nineteen were given out
butt as some of the boys are out of
town theirs will be sent to them. Miley
Mulhair, captain of this years football
team was called upon to give a talk
on this years chances on the gridiron.
He aroused the enthusiasm of every
student in school and they have adopt
ed the motto, which is, BEAT FAR
CO." On this coming Saturday a
game will be staged between the
Alumnae and the local warriors. There
will be no admission for this game and
everybody is cordially invited. The
following men were awarded sweat
,ers: Gordon Moore, Robert Crandell
James Peake, Vernon Krogh, Harley
!Wilds, Allison Seymour, Lawrence Ia
|ber, Melvin Ford, Cecil Mullair, Miley
;Mulhair, William O'Neil, George Wer-
tin, Harold Busdicker, Francis Holm,
Earl Griffith, Lyle Mccormick, Adolph
|Sooroos, John Meinhardt and Louis
Lee.-Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

The members of the Congressional
Auxiliary Guild have decided to pre-
sent musical comedy to the Valley
City public in October and have en-
gagged the John B. Rogers Producing
Co., to look after the training of the
cast, supplying the costumes, etc. The
musical comedy selected, "Springtime"
is very good one and one that should
please the audience greatly. A direc-
tor of the producing company will ar
rive in the city early in October pre-
pared to select his cast and start train
ing the members. Several good voices
have been secured for the production
and it is expected that the perform
ance will exceed any so far given here
in point of excellence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

Halvor Retain, father of Mrs. Clar-
ence Peterson and Mrs. Oscar H. AL
dahl, Long Beach, California, died at
the home Of Mrs. Peterson at Makoti,
N. D., on Tuesday night of this week,
at the age of 50 years. The deceased
suffered from a paralytic stroke about
a year ago and had been confined to
his bed every since. The funeral will
be held at Kathryn, N. D., on Friday
afternoon of this week. The deceased
was one of the old time settlers of
Barnes county and used to live in the
southern end of the county. He moved
to Valley City several years ago and
at one time was engaged in the res
taurant business here. He was we'll
known by large circle of friends and
his demise will be regretted by them,
and to those who have lost this father
sympathy is extended.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
FACULTY COMPLETE
FOR ST. COLLEGE

The fall quarter Of the State Teach
ers College will open on Tuesday, Oc-
tober Sd. Beginning with this quar-
ter the institution will have full hour
recitation periods, will have stand
ard unit Of credit, the quarter hour,
and an improved plan of practice
teaching in the Training School.
Heretofore students have done their
practice teaching for one period day
during two quarters Of the year. Be-
ginning with the coming quarter stu
dents will, after having taken a
course in observation preliminary to
practice teaching, spend a half day
for one quarter of twelve weeks in
the Training School instead of SIM
gle recitation period as heretofore.
1t is believed that this will not only
add to the value of the practice teach
ing from the standpoint Of the STU
dent teacher, but will also increase
the effectiveness of the work in the
Training School from the standpoint
of the children enrolled there, as it
will give a greater continuity to the
work of the student teachers.
The entire faculty for the college
has been selected, and there will be
eleven new teachers here for the open
ing Of the school year. In the art
department teacher has been added.
Miss Olga Stevning, who took Miss
DEEMS place in the art department
during her leave of absence two
years ago, will be the additional
teacher. Miss Stevning is graduate
of the College, and has had several
years of experience in teaching art.
During the past year she was SUPER
visor of art in the public schools of
Owatonna, Minnesota. She will give
practically all of her time to the
Training School, and this plan will
add greatly to the attractiveness Of
the several grades of the Training
School.
Because of the increased enroll
ment an additional teacher has been
secured for the department Of educa-
ton and psychology. Mr.. J. M. Nc
Callister, young man who is a grad
uate of the Teachers College at War
rensburg, Missouri, and has Mas
ter's degree from the University of
Chicago, will be the new teacher in
this department.
The department of hygiene and ply
steal education loses Miss Cranz for
the coming year, as she has been
given leave Of absence for study at
Columbia University. Her place will
be t'len Temporarily by Miss Vivien
Chr.stiarson, a graduate of the Col
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

Deputy Sheriff B. V. Lippold and a
government agent have been making
things unpleasant for moonshiners in
the county lately and their work yes
terday placed two men under arrest.
Ed. Evenson, Of Hobart township, was
found to have in his possession a still,
a quantity of mash and some of the
manufactured product. He will come
before Judge I. J. Moe on Monday for
his preliminary hearing. Alder An
derson, who lives southwest of Leal,
was found to be equipped for whole
sale business, having two stills in his
possession, large quantity of mash
and little "moon." He is booked for
a hearing some time this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

The Army and Navy store has re-
Gently moved into larger and more
convenient quarters. This store has
occupied the basement under the lunch
counter and barber shop owned by
Gilbertson but their removal to the
ground floor will make it more con-
venient for their customers and give
them needed additional space. The
barber shop has been moved to the
basement vacated by the Army and
Navy store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

The man who stops his little lad" is
but a blooming fool, bedad! Because
his advertisements tell the public what
he has to sell, and if his lad" is not
on deck, the people pass him up, by
heck! For none of them will hesitate
to trade with people up to date. To
stop your "ad," we would remark, is
just like winking in the dark you
may know what you mean, but gee!
nobody else can ever see! So do not
for a moment think that when you cut
out printers ink you're saving money
on the side; it's only business suicide.
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

Just little bootlegger's gossip.
The story is going the rounds today
of the purchase yesterday by local
man, from a stranger, Of ten gallons
of excellent alcohol for the very rea-
sonable price of $500 per gallon. Az
ter the local man had paid over the
$4,000 to the stranger he opened one
of the jugs and found-a half pint of
alcohol, a false bottom and about nine
gallons Of water. Further investiga-
ton showed the other nine gallon jugs
to be arranged the same. The police
have not been asked to find the swind-
Ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

President Carl Allen, of the State
Teachers College, lent his car and
service to the Auxiliary yesterday to
take the visiting delegates for ride
around the city. After showing his
passengers the beauties of the city
and dwelling on the advantages here
DR.. Allen drove to the east Of the
city and, as he crossed the Northern.
Pacific tracks near the Riverside hos
pital, the ladies got a good view Of
the city. One lady, who is from
Grand Forks, evidently forgot herself
in her enthusiasm and exclaimed, "My
I'd like to live in Valley City," which,
coming from a resident of a larger
city, is sincere compliment.