davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
BOLsHEvIsM AMI BABEL


There is naive belief current
among ardent Americanizers. prOfes-
sional and otherwise, that radicalisIn
is an impo ted disease and that the
universal us ,of the English language
would of Itself destroy every form of
dangerous propaganda. 1t Is pointed
out, with the air of revealing great
discovery, that when the steel strike
was being organized the labor leaders
we're compelled to address their follow
crs in nine languages. and the infer
unce is drawn or suggested that if the
rank and file of the laborcrS were able
10 understand the language of the
country they would not be subject to
the influence of rabid agitators. Such
u belief as this forms the basis for
the thoroughly un-Amcrican proposal
TO suppress the entire foreign-lan-
guage press of the country without any
effort to discriminate between the
patriotic and the disloyal organs.
There is story in the Bible which
In the earliest days of human history
we read of Bolshevik movement more
radical and ambitious than even that
of Lenine and Trotzky. The Bolshc-
against the Almighty and in the pur-
suit of their purpose they undertook
to storm the very heavens. They he
gan by building a gigantic tower. but
their apparent success God nullified
their wicked endeavOrs by cOnfounding
their speech. Out of the one universal
tongue he created a multiplicity of
Languages, and the builders of the tow
cr, failing to understand one another.
had 10 surrender in despair.
The most dangerous labor organi-
cation in America is the |. w. w.
whose membership IL almost exclu-
sively an English-speaking one. Has
It occurred to- the native Americanizer
that n universal knowledge of Eng
iish on the part of steel workers. coal
miners and other laborers might ia
cilitate the destructive work of l. W.
W. agitators rather than hinder it? It's
poor rule that doesn't work both
way, isn't it?
All of which leads us TO the con-
clusion that the importance of Ian
Suage in the process of AmericaniZa-
ton is n secondary one. 1t seems so
obvious thing to say that the nature
of the idea expressed is of far greater
consequence than the language in
which the idea is uttered. and yet it
seems necessary that it should he said
and emphasized over end over again.
IL we are going to modify our tradi-
tional policy of freedom of the press,
let us suppress the disloyal English
periodicals and spare the patriotic ones
even tho they be printed in Italian or
Yiddish or Chinese. Much of the finest
Americanization work is being done
today in variety of foreign tongues.
and an infinite amount of treason Is
being uttered in the tongue of Wash
ington and Lincoln.
If we could secure a general accept
ance of this mode of thinking on our
subject. perhaps some of our shallow
sociologists would he compelled to look
beneath the surface for the causes of
our social evils, and the poor. abused
foreigner would no longer have to be
the scapegOat for society's sins.-New
Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

binical seminaries into real scholarly
establishments of Jewish learning
The Sentinel
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Get thy tools ready;
God will find thee work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
MOTHER OFFERS EAR
a DISYICIHl.D son

MOLINE. m.-Mrs. Ethel a. Tur-
ner Mas implorcd surgeons to graft
one OF her ears to the scalp OF her
young son. who was terribly burned
BY a live wire. Mrs. Turner va per-
suaded that ordinary skin grating
would save the boy from disfigure-
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
RED RoBEs sCoRNED
nv LABOR MAYOHS.

LoNDON-Ths new labor mayors
Of London boroughs refuse To wear
the red robes Of Office, but they all
wear the chains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Personal


Radiator repairing. ouickei Auto 90
a your Sue to the "1-bit' club.
One-seven-six. Taxi line. Pone iIs.
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
David farf q Mardalena nrrisea In the
city last night,
r NJ rarurr Is In the city from Deminr.
A.. Clancy Of SAINTS " l. hers on business
Jason 9. Williams came over from Noun
tainair last night.
A. c. fish Of Regina IA here today.
l. " W emlth Who lives a. Haynes, y. NJ,
D. i. MeKsrcher .. in town today from
DR.. md Mrs G A Lneks,, sre here from
Santa We.
Mr. and Mrs. W. =. walker came over
from Gallup last night
" J.. Davis. W y. Small and IeH Davis
an Of San Mates. n. NJ arc visitors in Al
y s RIGS. q vi Paso is in town on bus
Z r.. Paul came down from Santa Fs this
1 morning.
Prank Curry is here from Lordsburs on
business.
Isaac Barih returned today from q
week. business trip 30 Denver and Kan
Attorney Michael MeGuinnsss Of Santa
". WA in the city yesterday on his re-
turn from EsiAneis. who're he has been at
tending court.
Andres A. Romero Of Los Lunas, vas In
M. and Mrs. james DanAhy Of Buffalo
n. v, arrived this morning for a witt with
their son, Thomas Danahy, t2i Eleventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PRO and iiiti.
daughter Mary Whelan. came In from theii
rauch near Belsn this morning and, win b
in town for = day or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. i2-Butier higher
crcamery 57H6s
Esgs lover firsts 72@73i ordinary
hrsts 67m70.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls, ITO % l2i
turkeys. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
ENCInCIING

He-You look cold. Shall I take on
my coat and put II around your
She-why take It oE?@Cartoons
Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

Saddle HORSES Tor RenL Bells
Livery, Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
DIG CANNERY PLANNED
ON MYSTERIOUS SEA.

Los ANGELES-Local and Arr
IONA capitalists plan the erection OF
a great cannery on the Salton Sea In
Imperial Valley. The sea, which Is
i69 feet below the level Of the ocean,
abounds In carp ana muliet. IL Is
slowly drying up and will disappear
within a lifetime. ~ n expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
DIVORCES INCREASE N
MAR. SgIgIDl< DROP.

LONDoN-The war Increased d.
vorccs and reduced suicides In
Britain. Cause and effect" says the
British Divorce Reform Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

cIGAR AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
MAKE HIN AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
oIFr. NEW MEXICO CIGAR 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Phone 1853 or 241 Malone Taxi.

DRY STOVE WOOD. COAL
SUPPLY co. PHONES 4AND 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
MdrRrtNews
LivestOck

CHICAGO. Dee i2-Hogs. receipts. IS.
900 market steady.
Cattle receipts 10000; market slow.
sheep receipts, 1900; market unsettled
DENVER, Colo. Dec. i2-Caitlc receipts.
1900 market steady beef steers. sg.50H
eil.50. cows and heifera, $1,000 $3.50
aieckers and feeders. $500 siO.25 calves.
$1,000 4i2T8.
Hog receipts. 900; marke. steady 10
strous. Top $3.50; bulk. s18 90 $3.50.
sheep receipts. 5000; market 30 cents
higher lambs. siA75m $3.50 ewes, $500
u $3.50, feeder lambs, Nil.5pM si4Ju.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

DRY STOVE WOOD. COAL
SUPPLY co. PHONES 4 AND 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO Dec. i2-Closs:
Corn Dec. sian jan, si35@iasf
MAJ. si.g2miH6.
Oats Dee a. May. 70 t.2m So; July,
IS 1sHm Ia.
Pork. Jan, ss525. May. ,sa25.
Lard. Dec, s22523 Jan, t22 so; May,
e.. 90.
Ribs; Jss. $3.50 Nsy, 1885,.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
GRANNIS GRAINS.

Homer Walters returned from Lou
isiana Saturday night.
Alex Ccyle was in Mena Saturday
on the good roads proposition.
Earl Tucker and Fletcher Coker of
Mena were visitors in Grannis over
Sunday.
Miss Vivian Mathis spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Stovall, at
Fort Smith.
Mrs. Leila Finkey is here from Po-
teau. She is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. M. Stokes.
A program by the School Improve
nient Association will be given at the
school Friday night.
Mrs. Matte Pearson returned Sun
day from visit with her daughter,
whose home is in Poetau.
G. L. Gregg of Vivian, La, stopt
off in Grannis ON his way to Mena
Sunday, and visited old friends.
Carroll Sanders of Dierks, is in
Grannis for the week He is buying
cotton al Grannis and nearby towns
Mrs. J. M. Walters came up from
Oil City, La, where she spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Newman
John ii, Frye left Saturday morn
ing for Ardmore, Ok He will spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Maude Lotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cockrill of
Gary, Ind, are visiting Mr.. Cockrill's
mother, Mrs. J. M. Neal. They expect
TO be here for some time.
A pie supper will be given at the
school building Friday night for the
benefit of the school All are invited
to attend. Bring plenty Of money and
pies
Fred c. Embry came down Sunday
TO assist in the bank while Cashier
Wilbanks went to Mena for his car.
Mr.. Wilbanks drove back Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCurley and
family spent Sunday at Wickes. Mr..
McCurley was home from the school
Of pharmacy at Little Rock. which he
is attending.
Ray Wiseley and Miss Jewel Up
right, Miss Jones and Terrell Reeves
We're in Wickes Sunday between
trains.
Raymond Coyle was in DeQueen
Friday and Sunday.
The Grannis school is doing her
part with respect to the Roosevelt
Memorial. They will arrange a pro
gram for Monday and encourage the
movement all that is possible.
G. NJ. Manning left Saturday for a
visit with his people who live in Rog-
efs. Mr.. Crawford of Fayetteville
viii fill the position of manager of
che Ferguson Lumber Company for
the time being.
Mr.. Coleman from Kansas City.
came in Sunday afternoon to relieve
Depot Agent Tom S. Frye. Mr.. Frye
win have a vacation Of a month and
he expects to spend a part of the
time In Colorado and Wyoming.
P. & w.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

B Bate Reed WIS in mena FRIDAY.
John Rodgers and G. B. Worsham
were in this vicinity last week look
ing after business.
Jody Fields made trip to Mena
Thursday on business.
w. L. Imam and E. w. Rivers were
engaged in molasses making Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Bob Sartain transacted business
with Mena merchants Friday.
Let's every one meet at o'clock
next Sunday evening and revive our
regular singing class at Mountain
Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sartain spent
Thursday night with Allen Handy
and family of Center Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Beavers of Laura,
Ok. came in last week to spend a
few days with their daughter. Mrs.
Della Rodgers.
Dr. Dunman Of Rocky was called
Friday to see the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
The Mountain Fork ball team went
to Big Cedar, Ok, Sunday to play
BAH with the Big Cedar team. Big
Cedar won.
There was a party given at the
home of Mrs. Senda Wilcoxen Friday
night. All present report nice
time
c. B. Worsham and sons, Tharlo
and j b., came Friday to get load
Of goats that they had purchased
from Mr., Gotcher.
Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23

eva Rollins are attending school here,
from Bunch.
Miss Grace McCauley of Baker
Springs has been employed by w. r.
Watkins as clerk.
Miss Pearl Compton and Mrs. West
Cock went to Mena Friday to have
dental work done.
The Misses Ethel and Ollie Lewey
entertained a few friends at their
home Friday night
The Misses Winnie Clinton Vivian
Mathis and Florence Neal were
Wiclxes visitors Sunday,
j. r. Ross has sold his residence to
Mrs. Armstrong and purchased the
residence Of Gene Compton.
Mrs. Josie Weber, accompanied BY
Mrs. w. NJ. Lowery, went to Mena
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hammonds came in Sun
day from Carlisle, Ark, to visit with
friends and look after property.
Mrs. Sallie Duckett Of Smithviile,
visited her step daughter. Mrs. Allie
Ross, the latter part of last week.
Miss Beulah Ross has been elected
chairman Of the Roosevelt Memorial
drive, and Miss Belle Rose treasurer.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan came home
Saturday from Red Bluff to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Sulli-
van.
Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday
night will be the regular appoint
lnent for the Rev. Gilbert al the Naz-
arene church.
Miss Oza Rose spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. jew
el Allen of Mineral. the latter re-
turned with her
Farmers are busy gathering crops
every day the sun shines. and some
Of the school children are absent from
school assisting them.
Miss Ola Duckett left Friday for
Rich Mountain to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Owen. re-
turning home Sunday
The patrons seem to be well pleased
with the school that is being taught
by J. Nj. Tomlin, principal, and Mrs.
Ola M. Tunnel, assistant
Jake Carter and family from Little
River kas.. has purchased the farm
OF John Cox, east Of town, and are
living here until the crop is gathered
There is prayer meeting each
Wednesday night at the Baptist
church. Everyone requested to com.
There is choir practice every Sunday
night.
Two School Girls.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
CoRINTH COLLECTIONS.

Bro. Newt White will preach at
Corinth next Saturday night and Sun
day, October rs and 90. Everybody
come.
Miss Beulah Johnston, who has
been quite sick. is able to be up again.
Messrs. Gordon Cannon and Wind
sor and Claude Johnston attended
the club meeting at Thacker Friday
night.
Mrs. f. r. Lansford and three chill
dren left Wednesday for Hallett, Ok,
where they will join MFR. Lansford,
who has employment in the oil fields
near Jennings.
Miss Lola Cole of Ink spent the
weekend with her grandfather, G. w.
Scott, and family
Messrs. Ellis Chambers and Bonnie
Wear. were Corinth visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott, who have
been quite sick for some time, are re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Floyd Smith spent Friday
night with her mother, Mrs. Green, of
Mena.
Everybody remember the "Clover
Leaf Community Club" meets at Cor
NTH Tuesday night. October %. Let's
all go and help make this club the best
one in the county.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
KATEs KREEK KINKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lilies were
over from Big Fork Sunday.
Wiley Duncan and Joe Embry were
buying supplies at Mena the latter
part of the week
Uncle Joe Rash, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Beulah, were shopping
al Mena Saturday.
The Rev. Sherman filled his regu-
lar appointment at Sulphur Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Alya Jones and Mack Bates were
over last week. the guests of the
Hates kreek Hunting Klub. AS soon
as the Reorganization Of the club is
perfected, Mack and Alva will be
made honorary members.
W j. Bates, who is member of
the Quorum court, has been officially
notified to attend at the regular SEES
sion October o. Several important
matters will be eeass;ssa seeTrvsii among
which is the appropriation for tick
eradication. This appropriation will
be bitterly opposed by the western
tier Of townships. An "ultimatum'
has been served on Squire Bates by
his constituents demanding his oppo-
sition to the measure.
Ora Holmes fNat Hiltonl and w.
NJ Sanders were at Womble one day
last week drawing up the necessary
papers in which Mr.. Sanders becomes
owner Of Mr.. Holmes farm. Mr..
Holmes will start on the overland trip
about the first of November to North
western Texas. We regret to lose Mr..
Holmes and family, but when he de-
xifaH n roft1r,, ha will 10 x.-afenx.,ed
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
wICKEs WAVES.

Lugine Compton is attending court
at Mena.
Bethel Kincaid left Saturday for
Kansas City.
The Baker singing class spent Sun
dav in Wickes
We have had lots of rain in the
community lately
Grady Forgy Of Mena was here on
business last week.
Berry Bunch returned home last
week from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sarah Higginbottom is said
to be improving nicely.
We had splendid servises at the
Baptist church Sunday
Joe Taylor left Saturday for Kan
sas City to enter school
Grady Ross visited hts uncle, w. n.
Ross. Of Mineral Sunday.
Mrs. J M. Tomlin and son, Willie,
spent Sunday in Heavener
Miss Ella Felts has been Ill for
SOME time, but is improving.
Ben Lowery returned home Mon
day from visit in Scott county.
A crowd of young folks from Gran
mis- attended the services Sunday.
Miss Jane Norton rs here visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Harrison Sanford
Robert Cook and family have late
" moved e 9 9 farm farm west OF town.
Hattie and Dudley Forsee are at
tending sigh school at Wellston, Ok.
A. G. Higginbottom has purchased
the residence of ID. L. Kuykendall.
Judge II. W. Finger was here on
Thursday attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. w. A. Christopher is spending
this week with her brother. J. A. Gil
lean.
Roy Sullivan. accompanied by Will
liam Lowery, were Mena visitors Sat
urday.
Claud Ross went to Texarkana last
Thursday, returning home Friday at
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Duckett spent
Sunday with the formers sister. Mrs.
Allie Ross
Wickes High School made an ay-
eraee of 99@ on the examination BY
~ slixseS Berniee Cook and Gen
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
UNION GROVE UNITS.


George Converse was in Mena on
Saturday.
Frank Roop was trading in Mena on
Saturday.
Miss Mabelle Hall Of Mena spent a
short visit with her grandfather, J,
A. Earl, returning TO Mena on sun
day.
Miss Stella Combs and father, John
Combs. were transacting business IN
Mena Saturday.
]. M. Burnett is attending court
this week and visiting his son, John
Burnett, of the city.
Another meeting at Union Grove to
try to consolidate with Holly Springs.
County Supt. |. G. Harris is expect
ing to sell out and move 10 Mena,
where he can manage his business
better,
Louis Kenworthy spent Wednesday
in Mena.
The rains for the past month ruin
ed the hay crop for number Of our
farmers.
The Union Grove boys and girls
club is invited to secure new pres
ident for the club as Bessie Burnett
can't be present at any more meet
ings. While she cannot 90 to the
meetings. she wishes the club sue
cess.
John Roop has rented two dormi-
tory rooms at Acorn school and will
send his children to school there this
winter.
The roads are very bad all the way
to town.
Next Sunday is Bro. Dunman's
regular appointment at this place.
A large audience attended the
services Sunday 1t was the Rev.
Dollars day to preach.
J. E. Earl is still home, being called
home some few weeks ago on ac-
count of the illness of his father.
Ark "Jave."
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
DALLAS DEWDRops.

David Ogden. who has been sick. Is
reported better.
The farmers smiled, even grinned
for q few days, but it sained again.
The singing at j. ID. Kaylor's last
Sunday night was enjoyed by a large
We believe we have good Sun
day school as there is in the county,
and interest always is good
Mrs. J r. Ogden, who was called
to Idabel, Ok, ON Tuesday of laet
week on account of the sudden death
OF her father. W. s. Ray, returned
Sunday. = :
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
OLD COVE CLIPS.

Jesse Little is on the sick list this
week.
Don't forget to come to church Sat
urday, and Sunday. -,
Misses Eula Kirk and Nirgie Mll.
Ter spent Sunday with Hatheld
friends.
Fl. Hiner Of Mena was down last
Thursday visiting at the home OF r.
G. Little.
Miss Clara Watson came in Sunday
from Joplin. where she has been for
the past year. She has come to spend
the winter with Miss Winnie Little.
Black Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
My Darling Has Gone But Not
Forgotten.

Forgotten
My dearest one was taken away,
And | am left alone;
NY husband dear. who was so near,
Is taken away and gone.
1t grieves my heart-'tis hard to part
With one who was so kind.
Where shall | go to tell my woe,
Or ease my troubled mind.
In wisdom's ways we spent our days,
Much comfort we did find,
But he is gone--his glass is run,
And | am left behind.
Nought can / find to ease my mind
OF things which are below;
For earthly toys but vie my joys
And aggravate my woe.
But I'll repair to Jesus, where
I'll ease my troubled breast,
And leave my sorrows all behind,
And be forever blest.
My loss is great--to lose my mate.
I'm like the lonesome dove;
I'll go alone and sigh and mourn
My dear and absent love.
A Bereaved Wife.
(Mrs. H. A. Chamblin.)
Adv. 43-1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23

and almost wholly devoured. 1t was
next heard Of near the Rash sawmill,
when Earl Rash and d. Caudle were
returning home from a neighbours
house after night, the What Is It.
rushed out at them and their cries for
help brought Uncle Joe Rash and
Charley Rabb to their rescue, but the
animal had become frightened ard
made off in the forest.
Hates Kreek correspondent.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
CENTER POINT CIRCLETs.

j. W. Leeper gave an entertain
ment at the school house Friday
night.
John Handy of Oklahoma visited
friends here last week.
Mart Leming. Lee Shepherd and
Isaac Saurbaugh were in Mena Mon
day
Mrs. ]. f. Mckinney and children
arrived home Saturday from two
month visit with her parents at Win
dom, MINI.
Gordon mas purchased from
Luther Sellers his farm and store at
Mountain Fork
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
PUBLICSALE

will sell at public auction at my
Mace. mile north of Potter, on
the Potter-Rocky road, on the
Webb Hall place, on
TUESDAY
OCTOBER %, 1919
Beginning 10 o'clock, rain or SHINE
the following property;
TWENTY SEVEN HEAD CATTLE.
milch cows, with calves.
COW. fresh soon; COW, fresh in
spring.
2-year-old past heifer.
. 5.year-old cows, fresh, in spring
2 3-year-old cows. fresh in spring
9 year-old past bulls, Red Durham
and White-face Hereford.
A six-month-old Bull calf
year-old past steer.
. year-old past heifers.
HORSES.
One 6-year-old mare, weight 900.
one 2-year-old FLY, weight $50.
One bay mule, good work animal,
weight 1000.
FOURTEEN HEAD HOGS.
sows, pigs and 3 good shoats.
FIFTEEN CHICKENS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
No. 10 Oliver Turning Plow.
No. 8 Oliver Turning Pillow.
/ Double Shovel
| Cotton and Corn Planter.
! 5-tooth Pillow, good one.
/ Orchard Harrow
Corn Shelter.
! Pea Shelter.
GOOD MANS SADDLE.
One Heating Stove and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Bankable notes, due January
i, 1920, on sums over $1,000; under
$1,000, cash: s2e discount for cash on
sums over $1,000.
j. Fl. PHILLIPS
OWNER
COL. ED. HUTsoN . L. H. JOHNSON
Auctioneer Clerk
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23

Strayed About ! year ago, one vel
low steer, years old One spotted
steer 2 years old. Both branded lib
on right hip; mark crop off right, un-
der slope left ear $1,000 reward for
information leading to recovery of
either Notify J. Brinton. Wickes,
Ark Adv. 42-4t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
Cotton News.

The top price for cotton last week
went to Chas. Anderson of Two-M Mile.
Crutchfield of Hope bid 40.75; Mark
Dover raised to Al, securing the cot
ton. The general price was 38 and 80.
Several outside buyers were in town
last week looking for a foothold on
the Hatfield market. w. II. Terry
states the cottonseed from each bale
Of cotton now brings the grower S26
TO SIS. j. G. Hoheimer, buyer in
close touch with our own as we'll as
foreign markets. predicts so cent
cotton with possibility Of Coo for
choice. Our buyers all ask the grow
ers TO take especial care of their cot
ton, both before and after ginning
They. like the growers. are anxious to
get a good price for the cotton, so
they want the grade kept up.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23

TERMS: Bankable notes, due January
i, 1920. on sums over $1,000; under
$1,000, cash: 80 discount for cash on
sums over $1,000.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-10-23
GOOD MANS SADDLE.

One Heating Stove and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-24

tour inspection OF
shook
American worker whom he met at
recreation and cann OH me
m he were a on in
Perhn Of A which
himself satisfied
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