07 Mar 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1931
Page
1
County officials press for a steady yearly road-building program to support agricultural areas. The plan seeks consistent funding and maintenance to improve farm access and market routes, citing economic and safety benefits for local producers.
A fragmentary piece reflecting on backstage life and family strain. Harriet Schneider of Chips is seen in a winter coat among performers. It touches on harsh home conditions, neglect, and a child’s response to parental discord, ending with a meditation on nourishment and growth.
Alva Johnson argues New Yorkers are mere civic nonentities despite population growth. The piece notes New York City’s boom town traits, skyline pride, and a widespread indifference to civic consciousness. It cites cultural critiques from Harper's Magazine and comments on university life and social mores.
The piece recounts how 34 men from John M. Evans Montana story, including Hom er Horine, fought near Bear Paw against Chief Joseph’s Nez Perce band. It notes misfiling by the War Department, a pension dispute, and Evans’s claim that Horine and others saved a 150 man command. It describes Catlin’s volunteers and the brutal Bear Paw fight with heavy casualties and heroism.
The United States shipped over 27,100,000 artificial teeth last year, signaling robust export activity and global representation. In Parliament, heated debates produced knots of discord as Austrian lawmakers clashed. General Smedley Butler sparked controversy by urging Al Canone's departure, prompting calls for an apology. Meanwhile writers face manuscript rejections as Erich Remarque, amid 20 publishers, navigates submissions and refusals.
Mrs. Chas Duke and Bes sie and families were at the bedside of Herbert Dixon in Little Rock. Mr and Mrs Ochis Landers attended the funeral of Sam Chambless at Beard s Chapel. Nellie Clark and her Hite sister Phola are on the sick list. Harney Cato Ruth and Edna Greenhaw of Fairview visited Ola Lloyds family Sunday. Grover Clark and Jeff Hartsfield were in Hope Thursday. Miss Louise Ross hosted a party at her home Saturday night. Everyone reported a very nice time.
Mrs. P P Otwell returned from Smackover with news that her sister’s condition is very serious. Parker Hopers and Hoyt Laster conducted business to El Dorado Monday. Mr and Mrs Jack Rogers Bryan Ruggles and family from El Dorado were visiting relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs Dora Alderson has regained strength and can sit up after weeks of illness. Dr and Mrs Sampson from Fekas were here visiting Mrs Me Sundey. the ladies are sisters.
A fragment from the Southern Standard reports Ed Brown a popular cotton buyer along with Earl Brazell of Hope visiting the city Monday night. Hinted by observers, Earl Brazell’s frequent visits are said to presage Arkadelphia losing one of its fairest daughters in the near future.
I. Carter, cashier of the Bank of Fulton, was in Hope yesterday. The firm of John H. and J. B. Greenco is placing a concrete crossing across Frantistreal, leading from the Missouri Pacific station to
A fragmented comic strip caption hints at a character named Arias who debates democracy values. The scene shows a balancing act between money and influence as a man stages care for another man, while a petty exchange unfolds in a shop setting.
Fragmentary lines discuss money, prices, and standing in a shop. The speaker questions higher costs and a mechanic's role in altering value, with garbled dialogue suggesting a critique of pricing and wage dynamics. The readable text centers on money, value, and consumer bargaining.
A garbled OCR item lists names Elizabeth Hall Lucy Lewly Naomi Robing and Ruby Hart in a page fragment about a school basketball scene. The readable bits point to a student roster or chant section with several girls cited alongside a game or practice context.
Waterbury residents faced sudden cold that froze cars to streets and parking meters rang up $2 fines. Local officials urged adherence to antitrerseze rules while residents sought relief from the sudden enforcement.
In Seattle authorities report a $10,000 cost to replace 5085 street lamps fractured by youths during the past year. Vandalism included slingshots bombs and other missiles.
In Concord New Hampshire a memorial project is being prepared for erection in the state capitol area. Officials announce plans for a bronze title to be placed in the capitol grounds as part of a commemorative effort.
A garbled passage suggests a boxing topic involving Smedley Butler and a boxer in the 1.75 pound class, with references to Massachusetts and a military figure. The fragment mentions a boxing team, a general, and a student training, but details are unclear.
A damaged OCR fragment from a newspaper page mentions unclear names and dates. The readable portion hints at local events or notices but lacks sufficient context for a concrete lead. Further text would be required to identify the involved persons, organizations, or place names.
Beikinens reports that wind can influence lightning paths, citing McEachon and General Electric. The claim notes lightning discharges and rapidity beyond sight, yet suggests wind can alter the path in some conditions.
Ronaire Edwards, 71, has spent half a century at the same mill in SOUTH PATIS Me. He estimates he has sawn about 31,000,000 feet of lumber. If laid end to end, the timber would stretch toward California, illustrating a lifetime of work in a single shop.
A fox terrier at the Garwood home allegedly became a habitual drunkard and prompted police action resulting in Paul Garwood's arrest on liquor law violation charges.
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