davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

SermInoerlntg Der 9Ir6citSidhiafeit
I'm 90 ISrocent beoeiItpt.
Gie 3dbl Ser SoSesidQe an III.
bercuIoie nimnlt III erihrefenOer
g9eiie 81. Der &ieh6eipduo lit 10
3urildgegaugen. 6aB feline 3udlt.
There mebr bletber. Die &iehubt
mo oIe aciamntc &olf@erudbrlmg
Ceutihlau0's iiu0 id)luer be0robt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
hen piiroe. 9h1r $450G,O0O ncr-
Den ober angenommeu meroen.
True translation filed with the Postmas
ter at Milwaukee, May. Is 1919 as required
by the act of October g. 1917
IOciferc so 1l1iuipnen fiir
,Sranfrcicb.

SSaiblngtOn, .. &. 49, 5ranfreid
bat einen meiteren Geoit Uon $50.
100000 crbalten, mie oas -5dab-
amt befanntaab, 9omit iino Sic 9ln-
Ietben 6raHfreih's pon oen Qer.
Stooten nui $2,S02,477000 geitie-
gen. ,5nsgeionmt ba6en bic 2laiir.
ten nun $9,28S, $4,000 non BEN
&er Staateu er6alten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

Zen 0egeniton0 unierer 9eratbuu-
gen biI0et 0ieier oiflei6ige 9onO, in
Dem lnn0ert Sdte NIT Sen @orten
beginner: GcutihlonO per}iftet -
0iclc@ m0rOeriidlc Sdriftitiid, III
oem ms Elm gingeitononiB cigener
llnmiir0igfeit, bic ,3uitirmung 3u
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
2GmcriraniItbc perlmIte.

@aihinatun, ,. 6. - Die foIaen.
Ben Serlirte Der americoniid,en
Sruppen in 6ranfreif iiuo in Ser
Belt pom Z. bis sum 10. O}ai incl
befanlttgegeben mor0en:
SIN Seer - SIM aompi geiaaen,
21; an &ermunOungen qeItorben,
10; 0urd llniau o0er aus Ionitiaer
llriatIe, Al; al aranfbeiten, 52;
leidt perpln0et 1924; uermiBt,
t6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

.9eriuh oon Ru6cit0rln1 oocr g]ol.
ihelpismH5 gcmuht.
1ie 0eitcrreid gciteaten Ser.
trngsbcoiuglnaen 6etrciis Der 5Iotte
limo, nah Wirlomqcn ans GoriS,
nod 6eocuteuo id'drier ais Die in
Dem @ertraa nit ocn Icutifcu on
Die oiterreid1ide 1lottc poQitdn6ig
pcriduiu0et 9lQe aroBel Sdiffe
uliien SEN }lQirqn lno Gcrbiu0e.
ten D}ddten ausaelieicrt weroeu 10
0dB uiht cinmaG DER 8cru ctner
,ylottc ilbriQ blcibt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
,,Gin tctiiIiicbcs Gins
icbtao!"

Berlin. - Die 3ertrnos-8e-
binanng, 6af 9cutidlano Snm-
Ienbe BON Y!ildfHbcn, SdllafJt.
nieb nnO Sdjiucinen nnsliefcrn
iOa, nm Die pDn ocn 9laiirtcn
im ariegc eritttenen @erlmite
ans3ngfeihen, hat er6ittertcm
ErOtelt berOOraernfen.
0as pSage6lntt" erflGrt Sie-
ic 6Orbernns ais ounacbcner-
lid unS nnm6gli6" mno meiit
ami Die furdtbare ainSeriterb.
lidlfeit infOlge Mildlmanoels
hin. IS lei Oies Elm tcnfliiber
YnIdllag 8ur fOrtgeiebten glms-
Bnngerun9 Ses OentidDen @olfes
mnO cine grntalitGt, Die nidlt
itbertruffen peroen f6nne.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
&erminOrrung Der Arbeitsio6iafeii
nm % Rrpcent.

Tie NunGersbIod00e hat inns
t00tiidC gSumDCH gfitlae]t te
H5t uH0 asgul t000a0 FUifen
Dcy1uHaer;. mejit aiuoer. GW
lletcrle6eubeu ha6eH % Grorcnt ib.
rfs 8amidlt5 eiuaabujst. mas cine
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

erbarmungsIoier 3eritiidcItmg, 0ie
Grilie0riglmq inter 6eIotenthum Ii.
SclaDerei obQe}muHgen neroen ioQ
- oleIes Shriftitiid Bari niht oog
eSeieebud Der 3lfunft mer6en."
2eipjig pOn 9ieaiernnaStrmppen be.
lest.
Berlin. 1eutide 9feaicrunas.
trupoen BADEN 2eipsig 6eiebt, mo
Die 5pdrtacus-Qeute cine grbebitna
III 8m6icn Der 9(r5eitcrrdtac plan.
ten.
Gs mur6e un0criiiQlid oas
StonOredt Der5dnqt mo Shritte
qet6mn 5ur Nie6cr6eriteaunq ocr
autoritdt Der Rcgieung.
Riiudltn miro ru6ioer.
Yfiinfen. 25n D3iind1eu ptrS
eS allmdbIih ruhiqer nuf0em bier
@otlen lang adm0fe un0 arapaue
BORT 9eherridt habcn. Ias Irtte g1eit
Der Spartacu5-Qeute in ser 5taot
III pon 0en 6oiimann'idlen Reaie.
runQstrlpgeH nlSgehg6eu por0cn.
DT1Itteil Dur0e befanHt aeqebcn,
ooB Der in 1liijuhen m6breno Oes
tonmiml'tiid'en Regimes un0 ieiuer
4tcoerper'unl auqcridtctc 5d)aoel
iit7 ar 250,000000 9arf bclduft.
lie -Heaieruta funoiat
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

an, lie ueroe in 9anern sic gdfhe-
form Der &egierung einfiibren, ie-
oob obne Die beionoereu 0}erfnale
oes Soluutunismus.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

True translation tllsI with the postmaster a I
Milwaukee MaG. IS 1919, as required By the
act of October .. 1911.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
yilc6crna glicocrooug."

Seit iini N}ouatcn habcu una bic
2lQijrteu eincn iecIiidcn &niult nod
0en au0crn }ugciilat 2IGn0djtIidl
Icat iih 0icies groBe &o(f obuc Soori,
mnQ itlnieu. mo ohne @oifuunB
crpod1t es am Ntorgeu. llcbcroQ
itorren ms ]}ic0ergang mo @oif.
nunaaIoiiqfejt cntQclen AScsbnlb
ioate elmer nod FIaHe iiir 0ie BIT
tunit beqcn?
6eute erf0brt ser orme Icutihe,
0aB 0o5 Iinfe 9}6cinlier oil 6ronf,
reid IdQt; morgen, odB Qnn}ig 30
len mo CberihIeiieu inn al Eolcn
perlorcu iino l5ebt miro ibm geioqt
Sic arieg5cntihdoialmQ mer0c 800
Wli1iarocn nlarfbctraQen; qIcih 0o.
uadl miro lie ouf 1000 NPi0ior0eu
ongeiett 6eIlte t6eilt man ms NIT
6aB 0ie Gnteute 30 Sabre Din0urd5
0eutidIon6 beicbt baltcu rcrocn;
morgen. bnB Die oeutitcn arieQ9qes
ionqener ScIopeu Scr entente Dad
te 3u bIci6cn hoben.
las geacnudrtiqe Chaos in
Gcutihlnn0 nit ieinen iociolen 2(us.
'fmeiiungen, pie lonj It. Spicllct.
0enihdft, erinrere an bic 0uuqer,
aataitrop6eu. Bic IN frilberel 2citn(,
tern aroBeu gpj0enien ioIQter mo
sic Der oeufbort ihlehteite gooen
iur Sic GntpidIltng elmer Qciunoan
7emofratie iin6, Die ohne EiIiht6e,
wuBtieiu un6 Cpierpi1i9fcit iiir
Sic 2lQgemeinhejt Ii6 niht cntpideln
f6nne.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

True translation filed with shs postmaster st
Milwaukee, May Il. 1911 Q, as required by
lie acs OF Ootoyse B. tJl5
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

TT We translation filed with the Postmaste,
at Milwaukee. May. IS. 1919. as required
by the act OF October e 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

True translation filed with the Postmaste 1
"a Milwaukee. May. IS 1913. as required
by the act of October s. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

TrnetransIatlon filed VITA thspostmastss at
milwaukee, Ma Is 1919 as required By
he act Of Oetober 6. I4Ir
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

True translation lied with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee May. Is 1919, as required by the
Act Of October Q. I9IZ
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18

True transaltion filed with The postmaster at
Milwaukee, MAE. Is 1919. AS required by
the act OF October o, 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-18
SrOltlOlrr
Nu8blif.
SecIcuannl Orilft SemtidjlanS's %uIf
5n bOOcm. - Seoe Sufinnug fir
Die 3nfunft geidwunben. - 0nus
serbIOdaOe bat ibm tOStlidc @um-
ben seidllaaen. - @Oniser 3m-
lammenbrnh uno Ghnus.
Berlin

Berlin. .9ie entente N3ahte
begingen eiuen uiht iuie0er ant Ill
mahen0en 6ebler ais iie iif 0aron
mohtea, 0ie Seele 0eS 0eltiheu
&oltea ourh 0ie ibm geitclten
6rie0eusbeOingllngcn ipiienotiih ;u
eroriiden", iogte &roi. 2lb0erbelocn,
Der betannte 8inhoIoge al ser llnj-
pcrittQt S>oue, N}itQIieo oc2 prcubi
ideu 9lb9eoronetenbouicS lmo eincr
Der iiingeren @ortiiibrer in Ser re.
polittionlren @epegung in 0eutIbs
LAMB, IN einer ser ,2liI. @reiie" iiber-
gcbenen Grtldrunq n@em lmnijt
telbar noh 2lbihIuB OeS l&aiien.
Iitiuitau0cS sic &lodo0e oufQebobeu
morOen mo ser Irie0en gefoutmeu
mare, 10 milroe 0oS oic Gnergic oeS
ocutidcn @olfes neu bcIebt babeu. "
9entidlnnO in iciuen @ruuSfcItcn
erid)attcrt.
p9tah Dem 3uianmenbrudJ 0es
0liIit0rinitem5 motte iid) i'm gam
sen ocltihen &elfc ou9 Itarfc }lc-
Iitrcben gcIteno, ole mirtbihaitlihcn
ardfte gu cntfnltcn, nm IeutihlauO
Dieocr empor 81 orbciten. Sin Qe-
oronete%, itarfeS 2eutidlmO mijr0c
Sen beIten SntcreiIen Scr 2(aiirten
eutiprohen baber. l}un aber lit
9euti6lon0 in ieinen @ruu0icitcn
crihiittcrt. 5e(6it Sic Gnerqie }ur
9(rbeit bat e8 in ocn ncitciten arei.
fen nerIoren.
Gene 9leUulutiuu bercittt Iid) Dor.
n9iiemono Oeuft Jest mcbr an NOR.
gen. Ginc ncc Rconhtjon bercltci
| iidr tni &oife nor. 0urcidlen0 JSab.
runasmittel iin0 crforoerlitl, mcnn
0oa 5hlimniitc ucrnteocn rcr0en
lio0. Nn@ Geutidlano ictt crhdlt,
genilQt MIR I'm sic icBiacn 0uu.
aeriuitdnoe tortOoucru }lr loiieu lmO
bic 95unaPr2rotb u1o Die 0robenoC
Sotnitropbc riuoua}tidiCbcn. Sin
huQeruocs &olf rernog uIht I'll ar.
bcitcn.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
THE new CALOhELF|NE
FOR COLDS and GRIPPE
CALoTABS, THE NEW NAUSEA
LESS CALoMEL, BREAKS UP A
SEVERE COLD OVERNIGHT.

Physicians and druggist have at
last found quick and dependable
remedy for colds, influenza and
grippe. One Calotab on the tongue
at bed time with swallow of wa
ter,-that's all. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your liver and
entire system are purified and re-
freshed without the slightest I'M
pieasantness or interference with ap-
petite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended
that calomel is the best medicine for
colds, bronchitis and la grippe and
the first medicine to be given in
pneumonia and acute fevers. The
new calonel, Calotabs, is purified and
refined from all the sickening and
dangerous effects and with the me-
dicinal virtues vastly improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price 35c. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
them and will refund your money il
you are not delighted.-adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
HOOVER MOST EMPHATIC
IN LANGUAGE TO GERMANS

Washington, Dec. 27.--Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover, in Europe ar
ranging relief for peoples of the war
devasted territories, has refused in
emphatic terms to discuss German,
food conditions with Baron Won Der
Lanicken and DR.. Rieth who sought
a meeting with the food administra-
tor.
A message from Paris today said
these two German officials who were
prominent in the German administra-
ton of Belgium, wired from Berlin
to Walter Lyman Brown, director of
the commission for relief in Belgium,
at Rotterdam, that they had been APP
pointed by the German government
to negotiate with Mr.. Hoover for
food supplies and that they desired
Mr.. Hoover to advise them when and
where he would meet them.
In answer to the request for con-
ference, Mr. Hoover sent this mes
sage:
"You can describe two and a half
years of arrogance toward ourselves
and cruelty to the Belgians in any
language you may select, and tell
the pair personally to go to hell with
my compliments. If ! do have to deal
with Germans, it will not be with
that pair"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
A PINCH GUN ON SUBMARINE
England Had Perfected Monster Ves-
sci to lombard HelgOland.

New York, Dec. 26.-Naval, of
ficers who arrived today on the YES
sells that had formed the 9th Squad
ron Of the Grand Sea Fleet told Of a
new submarine of great size that
England has built and which carries
a 12-inch gun. This newest addition
to Britain's fleet is said to be longer
than the latest type of German u
boat. The big gun mounted forward,
and its principal mission, they said,
was to lombard Helgoland.
The submarine would come up
near the German stronghtel and fire
but one shot. This accomplished
her mission and she would return to
her base. According to reports, the
recoil of the gun was so heavy that
the submarine was sent about six
feet under the water.
Another development of the sub
marines, the officers said, was a YES
sci that was capable of making
twenty-five knot on the surface She
was said to be driven by steam. They
learned of this vessel only when she
tied up to an American dreadnaught
in fog. This boat carried 4-inch
guns and a crew of fifty men. She
was equipped with long rangs wire
less apparatus. An officer who in
spected her said that when submerg-
ing the two stacks folded back and
the opening closed automatically.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
NINE MOVEMENT
IS NOW SLEEPING
Various Causes Are Accountable for
the Present State of Inactivity
The New Year VIII See Big
Changes.
(By Robert M. Berry,

Because this particular column Of
The Star has been vacant in a couple
of recent issues, some folks have got
ten the idea the mineral movement
has gone to sleep. Well, they're all
wrong. Mena's mining movement is
stronger today than it has ever been.
But as a prominent visitor to the
city said the other day, things are
IN such a shape you can't talk about
them"
That's the gospel truth. There are
a number of deals now pending that
will make mighty interesting reading
when the time comes to give details
to the world. Men who are best post
ed in conditions say that big move
ment is at hand and that it will not
be but a short time before Mena will
realize the extent Of the quiet activ-
ity that has been going on.
Nearly all the men who are most
interested in the field-that is the
men who have put the most capital in
development work-agree that the
present is hard time for the public
ity man. The most of them have but
just one word for the inquisitive in
terviewer, and that word is "Waitl"
So we're waiting. The present in
activity is due to perfectly natural
causes. Christmas and holiday cole
brations account for several operat-
ors quitting work; the weather caused
a cessation of many others. This
week starts off with two operating
companies actively engaged They
are the Enid and Federal companies
and neither is working full crew Of
men.
Manager Dickinson of the Federal
company got his steam drill started
Monday and expects to fire the first
round of shots tomorrow. Unless TIE
weather conditions get considerable
worse they expect to move some stuff
at the Federal camp this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
SOLDIERS RAPIDLY
RETURNING HOME
$4,000 to Be Discharged Here Soon
and 174.s0O to Return From France
-Warships Assist in Getting the
Boys Back 10 United States.

Washington, Dec. ga steady
stream Of troops from overseas and
army camps is moving homeward.
With more than / million men des-
ignated for rehabilitation since the
signing Of the armistice, all efforts,
General March, chief Of staff, said
yesterday, are being directed toward
getting them out Of service and back
to the work in which they formerly
were engaged.
General March gave the figures as
937 900 men in home units to be dis
charged, and 10000 men and $500
officers assigned by General Porshing
for early convoy home from France.
This includes men already dis
charged and these who have landed
from France. 70 date, official reports
show 533,334 men and 35,409 officers
actually discharged. Complete re-
ports for the week just ended are ex-
pected to raise the total at least 100,-
900.
Meanwhile, additional units have
been assigned for early convoy home,
and to expedite the movement, IA bat
tleships and 10 cruisers have been
added to the feet Of transports which
will bring back that part of the expe-
dictionary forces not needed for duty
with the army Of occupation. Re-
ports last night from France showed
that three more transports, with up
ward Of 5000 men, had sailed, and
others will depart for home ports as
rapidly as possible.
General March said the work Of
discharging men from camps is pro-
ceeding at the rate Of about 100 900 a
week.
No More Troops to Russia.
General March made public a list
of auxiliary troops attached to the
American third army, the army of
occupation, including the following
complete regiments: S01st, 30sth and
3l0th engineers, and 1st, 51st, 54sh
and 56th pioneer infantry.
General March said that no addi-
tional American troops had been or
dered to Russia and that the War de-
partment had no information that the
French army had taken over por-
ton of the sector on the Rhine as
signed to the American forces.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
OPPOSING BOLsHEYIKI.
Poles Establish Thin Military Front
Against Advancing Anarchists.

Warsaw, Dec. 26.-The Polish gov
eminent has established thin mill
tary front against the advancing Boil
shevik forces. The line extends from
Lapy. in the north, southwark t, Lis
ry and beyond Lemberg. The Polish
troops have occupied the railway sta
lions and the main line on the borders
of the territories held by them.
The Polish government has receiv-
ed reports that 1000 Poles have been
massacred at Pinsk by Bolsheviki and
Ukrainian forces who are advancing
from Pinsk toward Brest-Litovsk,
which the Germans are preparing to
abandon.
The republic of West Ukraine has
been formed at Tarnopol, Galicia, un-
der the presidency of Constantine Lee
vitzky. The new government is ia
vorable to the entente.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
--7-----
LESS BOOZE, LESS CRIME.
Chicago Coroner's Report Shows a
Decrease in Violent Deaths.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Dry leaders here
last night eagerly seized on Coroner
Peter Hofman's annual report as
propaganda for them.
The report showed decrease of So
violent deaths in Chicago for 1918,
as compared with 1917. Only as
deaths from alcoholism in Chicago
as against 100 for the previous year
showed, dry leaders said, that war
time restrictions was responsible for
the entire showing.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
Mining Experts Here.

James T. O'Hara of Texarkana and
Charles w. Heron of Baxter Springs
Kas., are two names inscribed on the
register of The Antlers. There is
nothing to indicate that they are two
of the best known mining men in the
country, but they are. They will
spend several days looking over GER
tain prospects in the Mena field and
if they find what they expect-well
the readers of The Star may look for
real story of mining.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
PROTECT CATTLE
DURING WINTER
shcIter, Fresh Water and Plenty Of
Good Feed Is Necessary.

By c. II. benson; Beef Cattle Special
list, Extension Division, University
of Arkansas.
Beef cattle need more attention dur.
ing the winter than at any other sea-
son of the year Cattle should not be
left out in the wood lots or stalk
fields during cold, rainy nights They
should have clean. comfortable quar-
tiers where they are protected from
cold wind, rain or snow
inexpensive Protection viii Do.
Open sheds for winter feeding
should be provided. They should not
be less than eighteen feet deep and
open on the south.
Fresh water should always be pro
vided Cattle should not be compell-
ed to drink water from frozen ponds
and water holes. Good, fresh water
must be easily obtained at every sea
son OF the year for the best results in
feeding cattle.
Ratons For the Breeding Herd.
Livestock OF all kinds require some
feed in winter The COW is no excep-
ton and she should not be expected
to get her living in winter from stalk
fields and briar thickets, nor to steal
her daily allowance from some neigh
boris straw stack.
II is not necessary nor advisable
to keep the breeding herd heavy in
flesh during winter, but they should
be kept in strong, thrifty condition.
For proper health and normal develop
ment balanced ration should be fed
The following rations for the breed
ing herd are recommended:
Ration 80 pounds corn stover sill
age, ] to 2 pounds cottonseed meal.
Ration 2-20 pounds straw, to 2
pounds, cottonseed meal.
Ration 3-35 pounds shock corn
(stalks only, / to pounds cotton
seed meal
Ration Alb to 20 pounds rough
grass hay, / to 2 pounds cotton seed
meal.
Ration Rye or turf oats (grazed),
S pounds straw. / pound cotton seed
meal
Cows are thin in flesh, or other
wise unthrifty, shorfld be given few
pounds daily OF mixture of corn and
oats equal parts. This should be con-
tinued until they are in strong condi-
ton.
1t is not advisable to turn cattle
out to Craze on rye or turf oats dur
ing rainy weather or when the ground
is soft from recent thawing
FsttenIns Rations, 1000 Pound
Steers.
The following rations have been
found desirable for fattening 1000
pound steers:
Ration 1--35 pounds corn silage, 7
pounds cotton seed meal, pounds
clover or cowpea hay.
Ration 2-30 pounds corn silage, 10
pounds soaked velvet beans Gin hulls),
5 pounds clover hay.
Ration 3-19 pounds broken ear
corn, 2 IL pounds cotton seed meal,
10 pounds clover hay.
Ration 4-13 pounds shelled corn,
rs pounds soybean or cowpea hay.
Specialists viii Work Out RstIons
For Feeds On Hand.
Livestock specialists with the Ex-
tension Division of the University OF
Arkansas at Fayetteville will be glad
to answer questions at any time con-
corning the proper feeding and care
OF all classes OF livestock and they
will be glad to help farmers work out
rations in order to get the best results
with the feeds already on hand.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
Real Picture of Mine Field.

Manager Messall of the Enid COM
pany has arranged with B. B. Wright,
an expert landscape photographer, to
make some real pictures of the min
ing field. Mr. Wright is now in the
field selecting the best views. He
plans to take some panoramic views
that will bring out the wondrous
beauty of the mountain ranges in the
manganese district. On his first visit
to the field Mr.. Wright declared the
scenes were among the finest he had
ever seen and he has had no little ex-
perience in photographing mountain
views both in the Alleghenies and the
Sierras.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
CROP SYSTEMS FOR ARKANSAS.
Everyone Should Have Farmers 5ulie-
tin No. 1000.

Everyone Should Have Farmers 6ulie-
tin No. 1000.
Crop Systems for Arkansas Is the
title to Farmers Bulletin No. 1000,
written by A. D. McNair OF Little
Rock, weil-known Agricultural with
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. This bulletin describes the
best crop systems or those combina-
tions of crops which are most suited
to Arkansas conditions.
How Much Should Be EARNED BY One
FsmiIy7
The author OF this bulletin tells how
many acres of crops can be farmed by
two men and team, or by families
in which the hands are equivalent to
two. He says that the number Of
acres that can be farmed with this
labor depends on the kind OF crops
grown and on the kind of soil, but We
ries from 81 acres of crops to 1o4
acres. according TO circumstances. In
the latter case. however. "a acres are
second or double crops. The writer
makes a point of planning the crop
system so as to keep men and teams
reasonably busy and so that slack
times may be largely avoided and so
that busy seasons shall not be too
busy.
Mr.. McNair is cooperating with the
Extension Division of the University
of Arkansas and any farmer desiring
this bulletin should apply to the De
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
rof, d. c., or the Extension Division,
Fayetteville or Little Rock Ark, and
ask for Farmers Bulletin No. 1000.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02

Fresh air, dryness. sunlight, exer-
else and contentmsnt are essential for
egg production during the winter.
Write ]. H. Lansden. Extension Divi.
sion, University Of Arkansas, fcr In
formation.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
THE GEAR AND HIS
FAMILY ARE ALIVE.
So Declares Michael DeTchinachef
Who Says the Allied Govern
Ments Know Where They Are.

Warsaw, Dec. 27.-"There is no
doubt that the former car and his
entire family are alive. l am positive
of thisl"
So declared Michael de Tchinat-
chef, nephew of General Shropadski,
to the correspondent of The Associ-
ated Press today. He has just escaped
from Ukraine after a recent trip to
Petrograd.
u cannot reveal the former Cars
whereabouts because he does not
wish it," Tchinatchef continued.
His whereabout is known to the al
lied governments. 1t is in a neutral
country. The accounts of his murder
at Ekaterinburg were manufactured
by Trotzky and Lenine."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
WAR DEPT. TO SELL STOCK.
Beginning January 500 Head viii
Go Each Week, 2400 Head in All.

Special to The Star.
Little Rock, Dec. 8.-Beginning on
January q, and weekly thereafter
there will be public sales of live stock
at the Remount Station, Camp Pike.
There will be 450 mules and $50
horses offered for sale each day, to-
tai of 2400 head. There will be other
sales, however, as there are about
5000 head at the station that must be
sold The sales are likely to occur
once week until all is disposed Of