davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
TRYING FOR TELEGRAPH OFFICE

The Philadelphia Board OF Trade
is making an effort to get an up
town Western Union Telegraph OF
flee for Philadelphia. Something be-
tween $500 and $40O in business is
done monthly with the local tele.
graph office, and II the office were
conveniently located up town reve-
nue. would exceed that amount. The
Board of Trade has taken up the
matter with j. B. Cheatham, Super
intendent of the Western Union Com
pany, at Nashville, and it is hoped
that some favorable action will be
taken by the company. w. d. Gillis
has offered to give office space for
the Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
COUNTY AGENTS LETTER
To the Neshoba County Farmers:

To the Neshoba County Farmers:
We have begun preparing for a
good crop year, but it looks a little
discouraging at the present time,
owing to the excessive rainfall we
have been having for the past few
months If you will think for a
while, we have needed lots OF rain
for we had an awful dry summer and
fall last year. and it requires a great
amount OF. water to max" n good
crop. 1t has hytfe e. Y ~
corn requires al ). "a-
ter per acre, to grow a good crop.
but this amount is adequate, only
when it is well distributed through
out the growing and maturing sea-
son. Cotton requires less water
tnan corn, and we all know by expe-
rience, II we have too much, or too
many showers of rain during the
fruiting season of cotton, that there
will be scarcely any cotton made on
account OF the boil weevil. Under
favorable weather conditions we
have from to generations OF Vice.
wills to occur during the cotton sea-
son. Each female weevfl will deposit
from IT'S to $50 eggs in the squares.
and, in time, these will hatch out in
to the grub stage, and then will
soon develop into the adult stage,
then begins the next geheration. 1t
usually takes from IA to q days to
pass from the egg stage to the adult
stage. owing somewhat to the
weather condition. Knowing this
about the weevils, and also that the
past winter has been very mild ON
the weevils, and that statistics show
that more adult weevils have passed
through the winter stage than ever
before, we should be very careful
about the amount of cotton we are
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
TWENTIETH. CENTURY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Twentieth Century Club met
on last Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. I'll. Mars, with
Miss Martha Mars and Mrs. FELTON,
Grubbs as hostess. In the absenc
OF both president and vice president
the meeting was presided over by
Mrs. j. s. Purcell. An excellent mu-
sical program was given by MEM
bers Of the club, after which the reg
ular business session was held. Mrs
H. B. Turner was chosen to repre-
sent the club at the state convention
to meet in Brookhaven for three
days, beginning April 10. Mrs. Al.
Deweese was chosen as alternate
delegate. The nominating commit
tee presented the following names
for officers for next year and the
officers were promptly elected. Mrs.
FL. B. Turner, president: Mrs. Max
Hawkins, vice president, Mrs. Clay
ton Rand, corresponding secretary ;
Mrs. Everett Cole, recording secre-
tary and reporter; Mrs. Hugh Bates
critic. Weaver Bridges came before
the club 10 discuss Boy Scout prob
lens The Twentieth Century Club
is sponsoring the Boy Scout move
ment In Philadelphia. andit II hoped
that a cabin can be erected for the
scouts In q very short time. The
club will meet on Wednesday. April
II, with Mrs. John McCauley.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
BEANVILLE ITEMS
BY ED PUMPKIN

Will Wurkless refused to contract
for the Goose Neck road again unless
the public would agree to quit using
it SO much.
The Editor OF the Beanville News
says he fears the office cat will not
hold out till he gets another sub
scriber as it is getting weaker every
day.
Slim Crane reports that the Slight
of-hand show at the Persimmon
Ridge school house Tuesday night
was a grand success as he was the
one selected to furnish the hand to
be used in taking up the collection.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
SPRING HILL

Rev. George Higgins delivered a
splendid sermon at Spring Hill Sun
day.
The many friends OF III. 8. Posey
are sorry to hear OF him being sick.
Miss Jewel Johnson ia home from
Laurel, whereshe has been In school.
Hilliard Posey spent the weekend
with his parents, II. S. Posey and
wife.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
SCOUTS MEET

The Scouts met Friday night. A
committee was appointed for the
purpose Of choosing the Troop coll
ors. The-committee consisted of
Jasper Moore, Edwin Deweese, James
Bates and Robert George.
The meeting was devoted mainly
to lecturing by Scout Master Bridges
and also small tests were given.
The next meeting will be held at
the M. E. Church April 7th at $50 p.
M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Burnside Building
Wet Weather Slows Down
CONSTRUCTION

Construction at Burnside is max
ing headway. Two cottages have
been built, and concrete foundations
Tor the new mill have been laid. Two
boarding houses have been begun,
and other buildings planned. The
heavy rains for the past few weeks
have slowed building down, and
good weather will see many changes
made by J. M. Griffin in the building
OF his new mill.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
HOUSE

This community was visited by a
severe thunder and rain storm
Thursday night. The largest rain
that has fallen in some time here. 1t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

The Baptist Ladies will have their
Flower sale at the Red Cross Room
Agril' 1lth, at 3 p M. Those who
wanttomato, egg plants. pepper or
cabbage plants call Mrs, Everette
Cole. =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
April Weddings
April Engage
nentS.

Select her diamond
from our beautiful rings
settings in yellow,
white or green gold, or
in platinum in the most
popular styles.
Beautiful jewels and
precious metals deli
cately wrought into
the most exquisite
ornaments, brooches,
pins, rings. Also
watches in a wide
range of prices and
styles.
TURNER'S
Drug s JeweIry Store
The Press., 1922-08-24
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infants Vests, Ribbed, long sleeves, all sizes, for $l.OO Infants Wool Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, value soc, for $1.OO Children's Knit Underwaists, "AcOrn' make, sizes to 12, for $1.OO ChiIdren's Knit Sleeping Gar mentS, drop seat, sizes 1 to 8, similar to Dr. DentOn'S, choice of any size, $1.OO WOmen's Summer weight Bodice Vests, value 25C, for $l.OO % WOmen's extra size Bodice Vests, value 29c, for S1.OO WOmen'S Summer weight Vests and BOdices, regular and extra sizes, value 39c, for $1.OO WOmenHs Summer weight Vests and BOdices, regular and extra sizes, value soc, 3 for $1.OO WOmen'S Summer weight Union
 Suits, value up to 75c, for $1.OO WOmen's Fall weight Ribbed
 Union Suits, knee and ankle
 length, regular and extra sizes,
 value $1,50 and $1.75, suit 81.O0
The Press., 1922-08-24

WOMENS $25O HOUSE DRESSES at $IOO Gngham Spring mode regular V Il SLOO quality pretuy SiNV Outing Flannel Night best quality flannel ular at SlVV medium hose supporters at $lOO Aprons small checks, value Ms Tor slNv Dollar 
 EXTRAORDINARY MILLINERY SPECIALS On matter what former price has been all ot
The Press., 1922-08-24
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

 WOmen's Neckwear, Collars, Vestees and Sets, value 75c and $1.OO, 2 for $1.OO WOmen's Neckwear, in all the newest styles, value $50, at $1.OO
 DRESS GOODS Black and white checks, for Skirts and Dresses, value $1.O0
 at ? yards for $1.OO 42-inch French Serge, in black and cOlOrs, value $1.5O a yard, at $1.OO SILKS FOR DOLLAR DAY Yard Wide Economy Silk, for BlOuSeS, Dress or Lining, value $1.4S, at ? yards for S1.OO
 HAIR BOW RIBBONS MOire Taffeta Ribbons, 519 inches wide, black, white and cOlOrs,
 at 4 yards for S1.OO SHIFTING, PILLOW CASES Good quality Brown Sheeting, yard wide, 8 yards for $1.OO Indian Head Brown Sheeting. short lengths, yards for $1.OO Pillow Tubing, we'll known brand, yards for S1.OO 36-inch Cameo Long Cloth, value 25C a yard, 6 yards for $1.OO
The Press., 1922-08-24
GREAT VALUES IN WASH GOODS

GREAT VALUES IN GOODS
 Fannei $lOO pern yards $OO of widt yards $OO 27nh Ginghams, good paens a
 for SlOO widt), yards $OO designs and cOOrs value and 49c for
The Press., 1922-08-24
FOOT BALLS SI.OO

FOOT BALLS S1.OO Get Your Boy Foot Ball. A genuine Seal Leather, Rugby Foot Ball, at Sl.VV CHILDREN'S DRESSES SI.OO Chlldren's Gingham Dresses, a variety of attractive models, sizes to II, value SI.95, at Sl.OO
 WOMAN'S WAISTS SI.OO WOmen's VOile Waists attractive styles, value up to $2.OO, at Sl.OO
 HANDKERCHIEFS Mems white HemstltChed Hand- kerchiefs, at these prices!
 F for $1.0O-value 121kc each
 s for S1.00-value 19c each
 for $1.0O-Value 25C each Mems Pure Linen HahdkerChIefs, these prices:
 for S1.0O-Value 39c each
 for S1.00-value Soc each WOmen'S Hemstitched Handker chiefs, value 121kc each, 12 for s1.O0
The Press., 1922-08-24
TIE LEE & BUCKLEY co.
August 20, VIII be StaffOrd Springs Doll The Greatest MOney-saving Event of the entire year.
WHAT DOLLAR DAY MEANS TO YOU

If live within trading distance Springs, lar Day great opportunity to dollars purchases the most remarkable dependable wanted merchandise 1t that dollar is increased from half times it's real VaIue If to town that will be we'll repaidif don't then missing something Come!
 We want you read every item this miss matter how small the type Then make list of needs and plan shopping this store Dollar And this is mpOrtan-SOme items limited therefore shop early in the possible lots will sell out quickly.
 THE LEE X BUCKLEY co.
 DOLLAR DAY FOR MEN
The Press., 1922-08-24

 Men Sl.75 $1OO   o 12 pairs for $lO0
   $2.OO Talue at $LOO
  
 RAZORS $1OO
 
  SabrO thoroughly dependable at
The Press., 1922-08-24
BOSTON BAGS at $1.OO

BOSTON BAGS at $1.OO Boston Baggs, genuine Cow hide, regular $50 value, at $1.OO
 TRAVELLING BAGS $1.OO KeratOl Travelling Bags, size 1S-inch, regular $2.OO value, at $1.OO
 SUIT CASES S1.OO Brown Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-ineh, regular S1.5O value, at S1.OO
 $500 HAND BAGS $1.OO WOmen's leather Hand Bags also Silk MOire Hand Bags, value to $500 at $1.OO HOSIERY FOR DOLLAR DAY Infants fine Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, in white pairs for $1.OO Infants Silk heels and toes Cashmere Hosiery, in white only, value 65c 2pairS for $1.OO Children's Mercerized Socks, all SizeS-Our entire line,
 pairs for $1.OO ChiIdren'S Three-quarter length MerceriZed Socks, value 45 to 59c, pairs for $1.OO. Children'S fine Lisle Ribbed HO- Siery, black, white and cOrdOVan,
 pairs for $1.OO Boys twO-thread, heavy weight Hosiery, black and cOrdOVan, sizes to II, 3 pairs for $1.OO ChiIdren's Mercerized LiSIe Hosiery, black, white and cor dOVan, our regular 45c grade,
 3 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's BursOn Hosiery, reg ular and out sizeS-ChOice of our entire line of BursOn HO- Siery, 3 pairs for $1.O0 WOmen's MerceriZed Lisle HO- Siery, black white and cOrdOVan, value soc 3 pairs for $1.00 WOmen's Ribbed Sport Hosiery, nude color, value 59c a pair,
 pairs for $1.0O WOmen's Silk Hosiery, well known @PhOeniX" make, some with silk clOx, price pair $1YOO
The Press., 1922-08-24

44-fnch Indian Head Sheeting, value 39c a yard, yards for $l.OO Pillow Cases, regular sizes, value 25c each, 6 for $1.00 Pillow Cases, regular sizes, value S9c each, 4 for $1.OO PequOt Pillow Cases, regular sizes. for S1.OO Size 45Xs6 all Linen Pillow Cases value $1.75, at $1.O0
 TOWELS, ALL KINDS Turkish Towels, good size, value 19c each, for $1.OO Towels, full size, excellent quail ity, value 39c each, for $1.OO Extra large Turkish Towels, value 79c- each, 2 for $1.OO All Linen Huck Towels, value 75c each, for $1.OO
 CRASH TABLE LINEN Crash for TOweling, value 19c yard, 8 yards for $1.OO Linen Crash for TOWeling, value S9c yard, yards for $1.OO 66-inch fine Satin Table Damask value 79c a yard, 2 yards for $1.0O 72.inch heavy Satin Table Dam. ask, value $1.5O yard, at $1.OO
 DIAPER $1.OO A PIECE MarQuisette Sanitary Diaper, piece of 10 yards-On Dollar Day a piece for S1.O0
The Press., 1922-08-24
WINDOW DRAPERIES

Curtain Scrim, white, cream and ecru, value $1.5O, yards for Sl.OO MarQuisette, white, cream and ecru, value $1.45, f yards for $l.OO Dotted and Figured Muslin, value $1.58, yards for $l.OO Imported Scotch Madras, value $1.47, yards for Sl.OO CretOnnes, in good assortment, value $1.25, yards for Sl.OO CretOnnes, in a better grade, value 59c yard, 21a yards for Sl.OO
 CURTAINS, , FOR $1.OO Sash Curtains, good assortment value $1.5O, at 2 pairs for $1.OO Scrim and Marqulsette Curtains, value $1.5O a pair, at $I.OO
 PILLOWS, $1.OO PAIR Size 1SX27 KOpak Pillows, cOV- cred with 4. c. A. Ticking, value $1.5O a pair, pair $l.OO
 TABLE OIL CLOTH Size 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, in White and cOlOrs, 2 yards for $I.OO
 FLOOR COVERING Size 25X5O Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, value $1.5O, at Sl.OO Size 27x54 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, value $1.69, at Sl.OO Size 30Xx60 Grass Rugs, value $1.5O, at $1.OO
 CARPET SWEEPERS $1.OO Carpet Sweepers, a very service able Sweeper, value $1.5O, at $1.OO
 st BOYS WEAR Boys Overalls, sizes 8 to 8, value 75c, pair for Sl.OO Boys BlOuses, good assortment, Valne 95c each, 3 for S1.OO Boys OVeralls, sizes 8 to 8, value S1,s9, at Sl.OO
The Press., 1922-08-24
BLANKET SALE

In order to give Dollar Day Custom CTS the benefit of the August Blanket Sale we will continue the August Sale prices on Dollar Day.
 Crib Blankets, at 68c Crib Blankets, at 9bc Assorted Army and Institution Blankets, at S2.aS White and cOlOred Blankets, reg ular $4.00 value at s2.96 Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, S5.00 value, at ga.05 White Australian and gray Blankets, $500 value at s4.SS White, Gray and Plaid Wool Blankets, $500 value at Sb.06 White and Plaid Wool Blankets, 5000 value at a7.Qk
The Press., 1922-08-24
HAIR NETS

HAIR NETS SOVia and Dainty Dolly Hair Nets, cap shape, single or double mesh, all eOlOrs, except gray or white, Is for Sl.Oo
 TOILET PAPER Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls only, good quality, 33 rolls for $1.OO Fine quality Jute Tissue Toilet Paper, were I21zc d roll, 12 for $1.OO Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets, value 17e a package
 for S1.OO
 WRITING PAPER soc EatOn's Highland Linen Writing Paper and Envelopes, white and cOlOred, 3 boxes for $1.OO S5e Cranes Linen Lawn Paper and Envelopes, white or cOlOred,
 ? boxes for $1.OO
 JEWELRY AT S1.OO Ear Rings, in a good assortment of new styles, at for $l.OU Bar Pins, newest styles, value 75c each at z Tor Sl.OO Pearl Beads, graduated, regular value $1.00 at for Sl.OU tiOn of styles, at for $1.Ot NuA OOOuC DCEsAog WAOh eNAoSSA3 all eOIOrs, value to S2.5O, at S1.OO Pearl Beads, graduated, various lengths, value $1.5O at Sl.OO Sterling Silver Bar Pins, trim med with white or eOlOred Stones, value to S2.00, at Sl.Ot
 HOT WATER BOTTLES $50 Hot Water Bottles, 2quart size. guaranteed for one year, at$l.Ot
 ALARM CLOCKS S1.O0 The we'll known STOrnadOS Alarm Clock, a dependable time keeper, at Sl.Ot
 UMBRELLAS at $1.00 ChildreR's Umbrellas, good quail lty, at Sl.Ot WOmen's Umbrellas, guaranteed rain-prOOf, value $1.5O at $1.Oo Mems Umbrellas, American Tai feta covering, value $1.5O at $1.Ot
 BOOKS, for $1.O0 Cloth bound Copyright Books, all by WelI-knOWn authors, value 75c 8 copy, at 3 for $1.0a
The Press., 1922-08-24
EXTRAORDINARY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

EXTRAORDINARY Size IS $1.5O Large Sze dOublebed Shee quality Dollar Crib Blankets price Dollar Size at Crochet Spreads, large degns Dollar al Crochet Spreads a grade-DOllar Spreads $5OO-DOllar
The Press., 1922-08-24

In our Toilet Goods section yOu'll find some remarkable Dollar Day values in Standard Toilet Goods.
The Press., 1922-08-24

No mail or telephone orders will be received for these Dollar Day offerings. None sent C. 0. D. or on memo.
The Press., 1922-08-24

When you visit this store on Dollar Day look for the Dollar Day Special Tickets. YOu'1 find them everywhere.
The Press., 1922-08-24

In this advertisement we mention only a few of the Dol - lar Day offerings. There are hundreds more not advertised.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
DEMENTED MAN CLAIMS
 TO BE GODS MOUTHPIECE
Van Free of Opal, Laboring Under Authorization Had to Be Over
 powered by Officers.

Special to The Star.
 Opal, Feb. 16.-Deputy Sheriff Freeman Edwards, Dr. L. A. Sipm- son, Joe Reynolds and Bob Putnam took Van Free to Mt. Ida Tuesday af- ternoon under warrant of restraint issued by Justice of the Peace w. J. Bates upon the affidavit of MT. Frees near relatives, alleging dangerous form of insanity. MT. Free was placed in charge of Sheriff w. N. Crump until arrangements could be completed to send him to the state hospital for nervous diseases.
 Mir. Free, tho very illiterate, has concentrated his mind on the study of the Bible for some time and seems to be laboring under the hallucination that he is a mouthpiece for God. Re- fusing food and seldom sleeping more than an hour out of twenty-four, preaching and praying continually. MT. Frees father has been an invalid for 30 years. When the officers ar rived Tuesday Van had forced every one to leave the house save his moth CT and helpless father and despite the intense cold would permit no one to make a fire for his parents or allow any cooking. Of large stature and a powerful man physically, the officers were forced to overpower him after every strategy had failed.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
HE NEARLY PROVED THEORY.
Physician Whote How to Live Cen.
 tury" and Died at 99.

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-Dr. James Martin Peebles, physician, who wrote How to Live a Century and Grow Old Gracefully" died yesterday, thirty-six days before his one hun dredth birthday anniversary. On his ninety-ninth birthday he declared he would live to be not only 100, but many more.
 My abstinance from eating flesh was the greatest contribution to my long life,' he said recently. q quit eating meat when l was 39 years old"
 Dr. Peebles often declared person grows old until reaching the age of 70 and then starts "period of sec old youth"
 Other rules of life, in addition to vegetarianism, Dr. Peebles consid- cred essential for attaining and en- toying this "second youth" were:
 Have unbounded faith in God
 To bed every night at 8:30 o'clock and out of bed every morning at 6.
 Abstain from tobacco.
 Abstain from intoxicating li- quors.
 Avoid worry.
 Never complain.
 Always look for the new-keep an interest in life.
 Until a short time before his death, Dr. Peebles was in excellent health. His appetite and digestion were ex- cellnt. Altho he used spectacles for reading, he said he could see well without them. His hearing was as good as good as ever. Dr. Peebles' wife died many years ago. Their three children died in in fancy.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
FARMERS AND LABOR FORCES
 JOIN FOR POLITICAL DRIVE
Claim to Control 50.O00 Votes in Ar kansas-Purity of Ballot
 Among Aims.
snecinl fo The Star

Special to The Star
 Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Merger of the Farmers Union and State Feder- ation of Labor forces, in a political organization, the combined organiza- tions claiming to control 50,000 votes, has been perfected, according to an- nouncement made here today. Ex- izations have been in secret session here for a week.
 The committees created what will be known as the Arkansas Advisory Council, which will direct the des- tinies of the two organizations. The organizations plan to take an active part in the political campaigns, it was declared in a manifesto made public.
 w. E. Boyer, of Beebe, Ark, was chosen president of the advisory council, while H. M. Thackrey of Russellville was elected secretary. Other members of the council are w. k. Green of Pine Bluff, president of the state federation of labor; Dr. c. B. Sands, president of the Farmers Union; M. F. Merk, of Fort Smith, and Messrs. Blackwell and Belleville, Robinson of Cabor, and Shamblin.
 Among the policies which the man. ifesto set forth as aims of the organ ization are the purity of the ballot, elimination of graft in public offices by removing the causes which invite it; a lower contract rate of interest; a bank guaranty law; graduated land tax; reduction in freight rates; stand ardized rental rates; law prohibiting the mis-branding of wool, cotton and leather goods and other necessary commodities.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
WARNING ORDER

a84In the Chancery Court of X County, Arkansas. k BeaI Dry Goods Co.,, Plaintiff, smers 6 Merchants Bank, John 9ley and J. I. Alley. Intervenors, K. Peninger and Alice Peninger, endants.
 { Defendants, M. K. Peninger lice Peninger, are warned to ap- in this court within thirty days nswer the complaint of the ln- slors, Farmers & Merchants John Shibley and J. l. Alley. mess my hand and the seal of lourt this 23rd day of February,
 ". l.. PARKER, Clerk. Alley. Atty. for Intervenors; w. Martin Atty. ad Litem for nom dent Defendants.
 Jbs March 2; 4th, March 23, 1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
\ ARE FROZEN
 IN NORTHWEST
,kher IS Electrocuted During Storm q Five Persons Are Killed When assenger Train Hits Snow Flow
 Moderate Weather Promised

yhicago, Feb. 24.-The northwest .ay was beginning to recover some .lt from the blizzard that sent Elnrtime temperatures to zero and |sw and scattered heavy falls of u and sleet over a wide area of
 stana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and |>consin, down into the northern t of Texas, Arkansas and Okla
 la.
 \. orthwest, where the storm was
 atest, according to dispatches re- ed here, reported a death toll of i've and millions of dollars damage |smoperty. Five persons met death M train wreck near Minneapolis, a passenger train crashed into a | Iw blow, four men were frozen to h in Minneapolis and St. Paul, a aaan was frozen to death near |sgford, s. D., a woman was cleo uted near Rochester, Minn., and a frozen at Dilmore, Minn. But
 damage was reported from the where soaking rains were |E wed by sleet and snow with low |-peratures.
 Wolves Are Driven Down. K. the Deep Greek and Milligan sec s of Montana wolves in droves |Se driven by the heavy snow to 1Iaked districts and attacked do- |~t;e animals. Seventy head of cat were reported killed at one point. fieconsin was battling with an en- hing mantle of snow to restore | 011 Conditions. Railroad service
 been paralyzed by heavy snow
 fs and damage estimated at sev-
 millions of dollars done. The ar |Ii1 of the cold weather, however, light relief from the flood peril,
 ch in many localities had been the |,it dangerous aftermath of the I'm. No funerals have been held in | len Bay for two days because of deep snow drifts.
 ebraska felt 30-miles wind ac- |panicd by sleet which put 10000 ks of Telephone lines out of com ii8U> Wulle oOuIu Ddhota 0io-
 1hes said that heavy damage had
 caused in that state by wind and
 Cold Wave Speeds Eastward |Finnsas. Oklahoma, Arkansas and l1ern Texas were today promised 1 ner weather by tonight. Illinois Is reported that the storm ap- |ng atly reached it's maximum there
 on yesterday.
 icago felt the cold early yester- |-but the thermometer halted af-
 Railing rapidly from the 67 maxi fs to near the 20 above mark early {.
 e cold wave was moving rapidly
 vard today.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-02
Marriage Market Lively.

County Clerk Anderson did most of his business in marriage licenses just before closing time Monday. Albert K. Smith, who lives just across the Oklahoma line, but whose address is Hatton, appeared with Miss Bettie Welch of Potter, and after securing the needed nuptial permit were mar ried by the Rev J. R. Rushing, the ceremony being performed in the clerks office at the courthouse. A few minutes later H. s. Collins of Joplin. Mo, and Mrs. Laura Maxwell of Opal came in, secured a license and finding Justice L. N. Burnett handy had him tie the nuptial knot.