The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, September 29, 1921, Image 6

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The Mena weekly star., September 29, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

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The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.), 29 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89051213/1921-09-29/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

PUTTING IK TOP I
ON MENU STREET
■ -- -
After Delays Lea* and Vexatious.
Contractor Monroe Applying • j
Asphalt—Prows Require#
About 3 Days to Block.
At last, after long and vexatious
delays, Contractor G. W. Monroe be
gan Saturday morning the application
of asphalt to the layer of crushed rock
on the block between Maple avenue ;
and Port Arthur on Mena street. ;
It is estimated it will require three ;
days to finish each block, two of
which have been ready for the treat
ment for nearly two weeks.
The method of treatment consista
of pouring the hot asphalt over and
into the crushed rock at the rate of
1% gallons to the square yard. Im
mediately following a light coating of
fin* crushed rock is shoveled on, and
the roller applied, gradually packing
afl to an even surface. When the
block has been gone over by this pro
cess, another application of the as
phalt, Hi gallon to the square yard, is
given, this being covered with sand
and then all given the final rolling.
It is expected that next week will
see the completion of the paving on
the blocks between Janssen and Port
Arthur avenue. A force started
Monday in preparing me nrsi o»oc* ,
below Janssen for the final dressing, j
• Recent delay was occasioned by the j
necessity of getting a roller from :
Sevier country. Contractor Monroe i
arranged for it, and a man was sent !
after it, ten miles out from DeQueen,
where it had been left some six j
months before, and where it had been j
in several overflows. After consider
able effort on the part of others, th«
machine was brought two miles. Then
Monroe took things in hand, found it
necessary to tear the machine down,
clean it of sand and dirt, then, after
three days’ hard work, drove it to
DeQueen and got it loaded on car for
Mena. It arrived Friday, and was
unloaded before night.
There was much general rejoicing
over the start on this work, and only
a circus, or perhaps a rodeo, could
have attracted a bigger and more in
terested crowd tliun that which
watched the various processes of
street paving during Saturday morn
ing.
(COWBOY ROUNDUP DREW
GOOD CROWD TO MENAFIELD
Ten Participated in Roping Contest,
(lamp Fannin Winning—Bucking
Horses Were Late.
Friday was the opening day of the
cowboy roundup at Menafield and the
crowd that turned out to see the
sports almost filled the big grand
stand. Because of the inability of
some of the contestants to reach
Alena on time, and the failure of the
outlaw horses to appear, the program
was altered auinewhat.
There were 10 participants in the
roping contest. The riders under the
rules nad to rope their yearling, down
it by hand and then tie it. It was fast
and exciting work. Hamp Fannin,
of Spiro, the last contestant, was the
one to do the trick the quickest and
was awarded .first prize. His time
was 34 seconds. Sol Spring of Tali
hina was second with 45 second* and
Carl Taylor of Talihina third in 47
seconds.
In the steer riding contest there
were five contestants. G. Blair of
Hatfield won first by staying on the
wild, bucking longhorn more grace
fully than the others. Opal Jonnso
of Hatfield was second and Joe
Brown of Spiro was third.
The slicker race was won by Carl
Taylor of Talihina.
Opal Johnson of Hatfield gave an
exhibition of bulldogging and an ex
hibition notato race was staged un
sJer the direction of W. H. Akard.
THE FIRST GREAT W ARSHIP
Royal Sovereign. 1637, Alarked Ad
vance in Shipbuilding.
The first real advance in securing
stability and great carrying power in
a ship was made by a British archi
tect, Phineas Pett, who built the Sov
ereign of the Seas, to carry one hun
J___ ■ inn-*
rK in a vw i .
After launching he found that her
enormous upper works, in which he
had followed the fashion and, inciden
tally. the shipping defect of his peri
od, made her somewhat unstable. So
he took her back, boldly swept away
all the cumbrous upper fittings, in
creased her length, gave her two
decks instead of the original three,
and refloated her as the Royal Sov
ereign.
Under this latter title she remained
for sixty years the finest, staunchest,
and most easily handled vessel in the
British navy, far in advance of any
other ship of her kind in the world.—
'Whitehall Gazette.
MORE DESTRUCTIVE WORMS.
Newest Pest Ruins Kaffir Corn. Milo
Maize and Feterita.
B. F. Hawkins, who in years past
has had remarkable success with kaf
fir corn, milo maize and feterita, came
in Saturday from his farm near Old j
Potter, bringing with him heads of
kaffir corn which, with the young
seeds wholly destroyed, were swarm
ing with worms, mostly about one
fourth inch long. The on'y grain that
has escaped is on some heads matured
before the worms came. Mr. Haw
kins brought sample heads, seeking in
formation. County Demonstrator
Broyles being out of the city, Secre
tary Smith of the Commercial Club
■sent samples to the state entomolo
gist at Little Rock, seeking to learn ,•
more of the newest pest.
Mr. Hawkins says that from a field
of 7 acres of kaffir he will not get
much more than a bushel of seed.
V. Tallon, who lives close, will also
lose moat of his crop, the worms tak
ing all but the early matured seed.
ANOTHER HOME IMPROVEMENT
J. A. Miller Remodeling Residence at
Twelfth and Port Arthur.
Improvements in homes and streets
in the vioinity of Port Arthur avenue
-and Twelfth street have been so pro
nounced this year, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Miller, who reside at the northeast
corner of the intersection, decided
they muet keep up with the pace set.
Accordingly they have started work
on remodeling their home along line?
that will add much to it* comfort and 1
appearance. New porches of the bun- j
galow style will be built and , bath i
room w i’l be incMed in the Ms! f i
prwvementa.
Rub-My-Tum is a great pain killer. !1
Relit s«» paia and soreness. Rheums-! <
tbn*. Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. j <
—Ad vt rusemea t
A pipe won't burn your V !
tongue if you smoke R A.!
Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke
section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert!
hU in tnppy rmd
h^nilnmn’i^d And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince
tZLid^.TJdfniiZ Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness—and its
^nnu?n,ral^l freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu
sive patented process)—will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and
the makin’s papers—quick—and cash in on a ciga
rette that will prove a revelation!
Prince Albert
the national joy smoke___
PERSONAL NOTES
W. E. Clinton of Giannis was a
business visitor in Mena Friday.
A. G. Sims, who has been sojourn
ing at Hot Springs, has returned
home to Mena.
Mrs. S. C. Payne and Mrs. R. S.
Mahar of Eagleton were shopping in
Mena Friday.
Mrs. W. F. Gilbert of Henryetta,
Ok., is in Mena to visit her brother,!
J. A. Price, and family.
Mrs. William Price of Richards,
Mo., is in Mena for a visit with her
brother-in-law, J. A. Earl, and fam
ily. _
Dave Evans, Curt Kelly, Oliver and j
Clifton Rogers were r ouartet of i
young men from Oden, who were in
Mena Friday.
Miss Nettie Salyers left Thursday
for Fort Smith, where she and her
; sister, Miss Ruth, will make their
home this winter,
j
Argus E. Rowe of Potter has been
notified that he has been appointed
postmaster at that plane, but he read
of the place being awarded him before
the official notice arrived.
GERM AN PRIDE IN A FALL.
Solemn Atonement for Sinking of Two
Argentine Ships Made.
Kiel, Sept. 23.—In a solemn act of
atonement to Argentina for the sink
ing in the World War of the Argen
tine steamer Monte Protegidi and
Toro.
Dr. Luis B. Molina, minister for
Argentina, and his staff, were cere
moniously received on board the battle
ship Hannover. Afterwards the Ar
gentine flag was hoisted and flown
| from the main staff of the battle ship
i and later the Argentine delegation
j and the German officials had luncheon
| together.
Minister Molina and his party left
j the warship at 1:45 o’clock this after*
j noon, being saluted by fifteen guns
while the Argentina flag was run up
I lo the foretop of the Hannover.
! Both the Toro and the Ponte Prote
I gido were sunk in 1917 by German
| submarines. The sending to the bot
i tom of the two vessels created e-rent
indignation in Argentina. Germany !
paid indemnities for the sinkings. * j
RAILWAYS ARE LOSING OUT. j
Cheaper and Speedier Motor Trucks
Are Reducing Their Utility.
The bitter complaints of the rail
roads against the motor car become
plain when it is learned that motors
on short hauls carried an estimated
4,932 million persons as compart'd
with the 1,234,222,889 revenue pas
sengers of the railroads; while trucks
hauled 1,200 million tons of freight,
or nearly half the amount carried by i
the rail lines, which totaled 2,504 mil
lion tons.
If the railroads were electrified and 1
their rates accordingly made cheaper, '
they could give motors better compe-: ■
tition. The truth is that the railroads <
are becoming cumbersome in this fast <
age. It will take more than toll gates 1
to overcome such competition.
M. N. A. LIKELY TO RESUME. j
1 lan Is W orked Out at Conference 1
Held in Washington.
Washington, Sept. 23.—The Mis
souri and North Arkansas railroad r
may resume operation in a short time, "
it was learned today, following a con- J
Terence in the office of representative I
John N. Tillman of Arkansas. The “
conference was participated in by Fes- 7
tu* J. Wade, banker of St. Loui*. who t
is largely interested in that road: 1<
C*onw !i. Williams o/ «t. Louis.!
Wades attorney; and two other in- i
terested persons. A plan was agreed'
upon at the conference which lb !
who participated believe promises toic
short time*** " oper,,t,on in a h
TTie nature and detail* of the plar ! 8
i an not be made public uX this time i h
it was said, but Mr. Tillman and Mr" el
Wade think the plan is entirelv ft , a
Another meeting Hi! be heid
n Washington before th* eod r f the!
ronth at which it is he pH to »' ',;
he details of the plan and pot it int, »
ne ration. J g
Senators Caraway and Rcbinson and *
IlSE5ESeSHSH5Z5asaSfE5ilSiSB5HSZSHSHSiSHSi5HSESSSHSiSE5HSaSESZSZ5Z5ZS^
YOU’LL BE HAPPY |
f—.A IF YOU’RE HEALTHY I
ris J2A — 1
I 7" \ / Your Health depends upon your S
l 7 ' / TEETH. Many of the ills often attri- jj]
/A ‘ tTTjiii ■ ix buted to other causes, eome9 from }j]
\f\ 1 ’ f ’ JJ 'Jj BAD teeth. Bad teeth prevent proper Cj
\ft ' bI mastication. If you. would like to have Cj
V* 1 HDjl "/ your Dental Work done in the very Qj
n! \ MnfljWW / best possible manner it will phy you Qi
| | to see me at once. Qj
1 1 I will save your teeth where it is Jj]
I \ ->=* / possible and save you monev. GET Jj]
\ \ // MY PRICES. You will have to make Bj
but one trip in most cases. Examina- Bj
tion free. Cj
iThe Old Reliable Dentist r\_ IT |4 n|ar1, [P
Phones: Office 79; Kes. 360 ljr* rl* DlatK Qj
Lochridge Building Mena, Arkansas. Qj
ES2S2Sa52SE5HS2Sa5HSH5aSlS25252SiSES^S2S251S2SaSBS2SaSZ52SESiSa5H5^
1
Quality Shoes!
We are receiving from day to day
Gents’ fine welts—Prices from $3.75 to $7.76. Also nice line of
Work Shoes from 2.75 to $4.25
Nice line of extra Trousers and extra Coats. Raincoats, $2.75
to $9.75.
The Bargain Store
Old Postofflce.
FOR SALE!
LIGHT FORD TRUCK
and
TOURING CAR BODY
Both in A1 Shape.
CONNELL TRANSFER CO.
A TOINIG
Drove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
itrengthening, invigorating effect, see how
t brings color to the cheeks and how
t improves the appetite, you will then
tppreciate its true tonic value.
-■rove s Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
ron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
ileasant even children like it. The blood
leeds QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Lnrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
5rip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor*
iting Effect. 60c.
he entire Arkansas delegation are
nterested and working to bring about
•esumption of operation on the aban
doned railroad.
Lefty Phillips Weds at Idabel.
A message from Mansfield an
ounces the marriage of George
Lefty" Phillips at Idabel, Ok., on
eptember 4. The bride was Miss
ionnie Waters. This is said to be
Lefty’s” third matrimonial venture,
he bridegroom is now playing with
ie Fort Worth team in the Texas
’ague.
Landlord Lowers 350 Rents.
(By international New* Servlc* •
Boston, Sept. 22.—Ira Shapira, wKo
introU 350 apartments in this city,
*8 gone back to pre-war rentals of
is own volition. “Any landlord can
d> it,'* he said today. “They are rob
srs if they don’t and deserve what
ley ll get. I’m going to lead this
irht in reduction of renta.”
To Cure • Cold la One Day
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tabiro > (,
2? "r “"4 wort* off ifc*
t W. CtO\ r 5 ;r<? v*u eaefe W 30r* j
—AdvtiilMmtiu j
wagons!
.
It pays to buy
the BEST
-
Has been the standard
of quality for over 64
years. It lives up to its
great reputation today.
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
IIENA MERCHaNIILECO.
Sacrifice of the Spirits,
(By International New* Service.I
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 22.—Choice
lot* of such famous brighteners as
"Four Roses," “Johnny Walker, ’ “Old
Taylor” and “Old Crow” are soon to
be auctioned in the city. Over 160
barrels of other choice wines and li
quor will also be sold to the highest
bidder. In fact, every bit of high
voltage stuff seined since prohibit lot)
will go under the hammer.
But there’s the joker—only properly
licensed druggists and manufacturers
with the proper permits will be able
to bid on any' of the liquors* The I
Will
SECOND ANNUAL 'i
Polk County Poultry, Pet StoJ
and Corn Show. |
MENA, ARKANSAS I
October 26, 27, 28 and ol
POULTRY PREMIUM LIST
Best Pen at show, any breed.$25.00
Best Pen Barred Rocks . 3.00
Best Trio Barred Rocks . 2.00
Best Cock, Barred Rock . 1-00
Best Cockerel, Barred Rock. 100
Best Hen, Barred Rock. 100
Best Pullet, Barred Rock .. • • 100
Best Pen White Rocks . 3.00
Best Trio White Rocks ... 2.00
Best Cock, White Rock .. 100
Best Cockerel, White Rock .. >,.. 1.00
Best Hen, White Rock. 1.00
Best Pullet, White Rock. 1.00
Best Pen R. I. Reds . 3.00
Best Trio R. I. Reds . 2.00
Best Cock, R. I. Red. 1.00
Best Cockerel, R. I. Red . 1.00
Best Hen, R. I. Red . 1.00
Best Pullet, R. I. Red. 1.00
Best Pen White Leghorns. 3.00
Best Trio White Leghorns . 2.00
Best Cock, White Leghorn . 1.00
Best Cockerel, White Leghorn . 1.00
Best Hen, White Leghorn. ... 1.00
Best Pullet, White Leghorn . 1.00
Best Pen Brown Leghoms . 3.00
Best Trio Brown Leghorns. 2.00
Best Cock, Brown Leghorn . 1.00
Best Cockerel, Brown Leghorn .'. 1.00
Best Hen, Brown Leghorn .. 1.00
Best Pullet, Brown Leghorn. 1.00
Best Pen Wyandott.es . 3.00
Best Trio Wyandottes . 2.00
Best Cock, Wyandotte . 1.00
Best Cockerel, Wyandotte . 1.00
Best Hen, Wyandotte . 1.00
Best Pullet, Wyandotte. 1.00
Best Pen White Orpingtons . 3.00
Best Trio, White Orgingtons . 2.00
Best Cock, White Orpington . 1.00
Best Cockerel, White Orpington . 1.00
Best Hen, White Orpington. 1.00
Best Pullet, White Orpington. 1.00
Best Trio Hamburgs .... .:.... . .$ 2.00
Best Trio Games . 2.00
Best Trio Langshans
Best Trio Minorcas ... .,
Best Trio Silver Wyandotte*..
Best Trio Anconas . .9
Beat Pair Turkeys . ..
Best Pair Geese . .
Best Pair Ducks . .. 9
Best Pair White Rabbits . 9
Best Pair Colored Rabbits .... M
NOTE—Feed will be furnished * ."
the Poultry Show. ^ *r** lot a||
CORN PREMIUM LIST
Best 50 ears, white or yellow
Second best 50 ears, white or .. t*9
Best 50 ears mixed corn W.. :
Best 10 ears of white coin..
Second best 10. ears white corn...,^H
Best 10 ears yellow corn . .. .
Second best 10 ears yellow corn..
Best 10 ears squaw corn....
Second best 10 ears squaw corn..
Best 10 ears sweet corn ...
Second best 10 ears sweet corn."... asH
Best 10 ears white popcorn . 9
Second best 10 ears white pop corn.2$
Best 10 ears red pop corn. .jS
Second best 10 ears re<) pop coin. 99
Best 10 ears yellow pop corn .^9
Second best 10 ears yellow pop coni..
Be*t anil largest collection of corn >»«'9
not less, than 10 ears of each variety **' .9
Second best collection of corn, all varili’.
less than 10 ears of each variety etM| ** 9
I argest stalk of corn, with car . itil
Best 4 stalks of com with most ears ’’. 9
Best single stalk with most ears . 9
Best 10 stalks of kaffir corn ... .9
Best 10 stalks of sorghum .. .^9
Second best 10 stalks of sorghum !!. 9
Best 10 stalks milo maize . ... >9
Second best 10 stalks maize . . . . . ..|9
Best 10 stalks of broom corn !!!!!!. 9
Second best 10 stalks of broom corn.9
Largest single car of com ... Ill
Second largest single ear of corn W’.9
Best 10 ears Bloody Butcher of Strawhem*™ 9
Second best 10 ears Bloody Butcher orlftn. 'm
berry corn ...t. S
All entries in the Poultry and Corn Show will close at noon on October 27. Exhibitors nf ^
furnish their own coops, which must be of regulation dimensions, which can be obtained from th? IT®7 *
member of the poultry committee. The entry fees for poultry will be $1.00 for pens, 50 cents for tMs*J
eS' B:rd.len-red-.‘u tn°r °r. may “is0 be entered as singles by paying the additions!
fntnr fees must be paid with application for space, or immediately upon making entry. There wTk
fee for com and other exhibits. None of the exhibits are to be removed until noon, October 29 In safe*3
cash prizes given in the poults show, second prizes will be awarded in the form of red ribbons.‘tSSS!*
\u be paid not later than November 10, or as soon as the officers me able to check over the awards ITS
will be sent to prize winners. Poultry will be judged on tbe score ard method. • • mb*
, X The educational feature of the show will consist not only of the exhibits that are made but PrrfPi
Lansden, State Poultry Specialist, who will be the official judge, will give lectures and demonstmtions ir
TWtrf 1^' t '<i cbaract*?rls.tics of the several breeds on exhibit. J. Howard Sledd, Arkansas Editor «f
Poultry Journal, has promised to be in attendance, and he wiil also give lectures. In addition a<s sn
SET; B"‘d,p"1 K*-* »f * ** ex,
M hi™ te!“r product* opp“r,“,ly 10 con,”t for * pri“ *“d Ik Mhdr Mtar ri„» Mr
Committee in charge of Poultry Exhibit: Oscar Alford, W. S. Mapes and Bill Bates.
Committee in charge of Com Show: W. E. Watkins, J. H. Hamilton and J. M. Dashiell.
PETER McWILLIAM, President. FRED J. SMITH, Secretary.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE SECRETARY
1 Fordsoiv!
^ ^ TRADE MARK g
i Farm Tractors
More than one-third of the tractors in use in the United States are
herd sons, yet th</ Fordson has only been on the market three years. Just [
ike the Ford car, the Fordson is an all-year utility. It is a compact tractor;
III t_,'‘\eaM y °P|rated, it has more power per pound weight than any other
tractor manufactured, it is the lowest priced tractor and it is the most
i ,1 economical to operate.
, e.p. alt ,more than seven thousand Fordson dealers in the United j
» • there is one in every community who not only sells Fordsons, but
ill ,.R ^,riesua supply of Fordson parts for repairs and replacements with
i skilled mechanics to give dependable service, and to help the farmer get the W
Dest^ out of the Fordson I
The demand for !
j,i Fordson tractors is great
er than the supply. There
' Is only a limited number
for each territory. Get
your order in now. Or- | i
ders are filled in the order
Made by Henry Ford j i
& Son and sold by | j
PROCTOR-SMITH MOTOR CO. I
BLOCK ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP. I
Two Mongers Of Now York Bank 1
Beal off Three Robbers.
New York. Sept. 23—The pluck of
two messenger, of the Drovers bank!'
today blocked an attempt holdup
bn^L-*l w,‘re.delivering $10,000 to a
nini
■* *nd
■J* r“fM MaUria. Chill, and Feser
» one, refunded * Ut,riw** ot 1
—Advert),*a,itlt j
He Learned Somethin*.
It was visiting day at the jail and
«MP ,fter* wer« on deck.
mani' 8a‘d one kindly
soman, I hope that since you have
mme here you have had time for
meditation and have decided to eor
ect your fauita.”
I have that, mum.” replied the
jriaoner in heartfelt tones "Believe
me. Hw next job I pull, this baby
<‘iiis gloves. -—Houston Post.
Would Make It Wild.
™*v*. yo° an>' wild ■
Dealer He ht*( none ready. But)
f ywV Wait 111 provoke one --From 1
foptcs of the Da FUms |
mcWilU**!
Auction^
* . r- * M *•*
Mak<> daf* !*« **
Mt-na. You don t •‘*0
nr hut ran niton*
I'll I,** afi«»
CoMa Cmu»c *** ^
LAXATIVE IlKUU!) ^ '**»•*'
tf*. ,*„«• Tlmw 1» «otl »
e W <S*OVES Maa^u"

The Mena weekly star., September 29, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

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The Mena weekly star., September 29, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977