davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

vencidos los griegos en- las Term6pi-
las y tomada Atenas por los persas, la
cscuadra griega Sc refugio en- Salami-
na.-AQuemenes, almirante de Jerjespro
puso este combinsr las fuerzas de mar
y TERRA para atacar la escuSdra grie
ga.--Jerjes accedi6 este plan inme-
diatamen.e dispuso el avance sobre Ell
Ceste de Grecia, 10 que Sc consigui6 IA
ci'mente, pues los pelopones.os Sc reti-
raron al golfo de Corinto.
Cuando Temistocles supo la noticia.
pu'l toda su esperanza en- la escuadra
ininetlia tamente orden6 la evacuation
de "a Atica por todos los habitantes ini-
lies para las arm:s, disponiendo que los
ap,os para la defensa pasaran a refor-
.zar "a escuadra, que estaba en- Ell estre-
cho, entire Atica v Salamina.
AunQue los griegos estaban reunidos
preparados para la defensa, temien-
de Tsmistocles que 81 Sc retenia el alta
que pcr parte de Jerjes pudiesen ocu-
rrir diferencias entire los caudillos grie
gos, decide por medic de una audaz
extratagema traer la escuadra persa.
Al efecto, envio un fiel esc!avo, de
orisen persa, a. campamento de Jerjes
para communicable que entire los generates
griegos habia discordias, que no presen-
tartan combate y que ell general atenien
Sc era partidario de los persas. por 10
cual Sc deberia proceder por estos al
ataQue observation-disclosures que las
desavenencias Sc arreglasen.
Jerjes ordeno en- seguida los prepara-
tivos para "a batalla. ordenando que a
media noche Sc empezase a formar un
cerco para envolver la escuadra grie-
sa.-Aristides, que habia negado a Sa-
lamina, comunic6 Temistocles ell peli-
gro, que fue ratifcado por un captain
que s, habfa pasado los griegos.
La escuadra persa estaba al mando
del hermano de Jerjes, que pereci6 en-
la bata'la, y L. Ateniense bajo ell de
Temistocles, la corintia bajo ell de Adj
manto. y Ell espartano Euribiades tenia
el mando supremo.-Se dice que Jerjes
hi2o construir un trono para presenciar
la batalla, rodesdo de sus favoritos.
La escuadra griega estaba compuesta
de trescientos buques con setenta mil
hombres y la persa de ochocientos bu-
ques con ciento cincuenta mi! hombres.
La batalla comenz6 por la nnadruga-
da y des9u6s de varias horas de encarni-
zado combate, Temistocles di6 un gol-
pc essrat6gico, envolviendo parte de los
buqucc persas, que fueron destruidos.
Con la muerte de Ariabignes, uno de
los almirantes persas, comenzsron estos
una precipitada fuga Y comprendi6 Jer-
jes que su grado militar era inferior
a. de los griegos, por 10 que orden6 a
su escuadra que Sc retirara, mientras
el continuaria sus conquistas por tie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

FL mismo dia que tuvo lugar esta gran
diosa batalla en- que qued6 destruido el
poder de los grandes emperadores per-
sas, empezaba a crecer ell poderio
griego, naci6 muy cerca del lugar en-
que Sc efectuo ell combate, ell tercero de
los grandes tragicos griegos Euripides,
que con Sofocles y Ecluilo compone la
bri,lante trinidad que hace immortal al
pueblo griego. Discipulo de Anaxago-
ras, comenz6 a revelar desde muy niio
sus grandes conocimientos, escribiendo
los diez ocho amos su primera ira
gedia. Compuso noventa obras, de LIS
cualeS solamente Sc conocen ALCES-
TES, ANDRoMACA, ELECTRA, ELE
MA, HECUBA, LAS FENICIAS, ORES
TES, LAS SUPLICANTES, LAS HE
RACLIDAS, Ell CICLoPE, MEDEA,
EFIGENIA, HIPoLITo, 10, LAS TRo
YANAS y HERCULES FURIoso.
Socrates era un gran amigo admi-
rador de Euripides, y decia que STEM
pre- que Sc representase una obra de es-
te, sc lie h2,laria en- ell teatro. Infini-
dad de poetas y hombres de ciencia lie
han hecho su poeta predilecto.
Fu6 llamado por Arquelao, rey de Ma
cedonia, para extender en- su RENO ell
amor las artes. Sufrio las criticas de
Aristofanes, cuando comenz6 escri-
bir, pues Aristofanes decia que Sc reia
de todo 10 nuevo.
Murio en- Bella en- 407 ant. de J. G.
y Atsnas estuvo lena de tristeza por
largo tempo. Sofocles hizo que sus ac-
torres nevaran luto en- ell teatro. Gre
cia pidio Macedonia los restos de Euri
pides pero esta Sc neg6 a entregarlos.
Entonccs Grec;a construyo un gran pan
teon con la inscription siguiente: TO
DA GRECIA ES Ell MONUMENTO
DE EURIPIDES. LA TERRA DE MA
CEDONIA SOLO GUARDA TUS HUE
Sos"
Su fama comenzo despues de su muer
te.
Sus tragedias fueron Representatives
mucho mas que las de Sosocles Esqui-
10.
Enrique BAEZ, JR.
Institute POitecnico'', San German
p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
DESDE LUQUILLO
Ell NINo RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ NO
APARECE
GHABRA CAIDo EN- LAS lGARRAS
DE LOS BRUJos cANIBALEs-
cos AL ESTILo cUBANo o
EN- Ell vIENTRE DE AL
GUNA BALLENA?
OcR1MEN o ouEq) :

Els demasiado pequeiia la isla para
que sc extravie un nifo adulto; pero
es 10 cierto que el milo Rafael Rodri
gucz ha desaparecido desde Ell domingo
siete del mes en- cula), y al presente
no Sc sabe su paradero 81 Ia sido vic
TINA de algdn accidente fortuito in
tenctonal.
Ell ni1o en- cues ion, a, medic dia del
domingo aludido fue al campo cercano
c la pobiaca6n con objeto de buscar uvas
silvestres. Muchos otros ninos y adul-
tos hicieron 10 mismo, para Ell mismo
sitio identico fin. AL anochecer, todos
regresaron, menos Ell pobre Rafael. Sus
padres, a! yer que no regreso como los
otros, fueron EN- su busca sin resultado.
La impression del momento fue de
que, al niho lie ocurriria alguna desgra-
cia, durante su estada en- los uveros
al regreso de los miSnos. Desde en-
tonces, grupos de personas, por propia
iniciativa, han salido en- busca del desa-
parecido nifio. Previendo que, acciden-
talmente hubiera caido desde los puen-
tes de! ferrocarril, los que necesaria-
mente tenia que cruzar, v bajo los cua-
les han sucumbido otras personas, han
zabulEdo bajo las aguas y rio abajo,
sin exito. Husmearon por los bosques,
matorrales y cafiaverales, llamandolo a
viva voz; pero solo Ell eco respondia a
sus dolorosos clamores. Dia por dia ha
sido buscado con igual diligencia. Emil
sarios 10 han buscado hasta cerca de
la jurisdiction de Humacao; pero todo
ha dado e. inico resultado de encon-
trar Ell sonibrerO del desaparecidO hOtan
do sobre las aguas.
Pasa un dia y otro, y el misterio ad-
,Quiere mas somhrios perfles. La gen.
to comenta alarmada el suceso, " en-
tanto, CORE una version; luego ORA;
mas trrde, nOticias dc que eI ninO Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
LOS DUENOs DE AUTOMOBILES
"Willys-Knight y Overland"

Hemos sdo nombrados para isla de Puerto Rico
distribuidores de los automobiles Wilys Knight Over
land Els Euesra ntenci6n ex1nder odos los duehos de
estos sero genuine tai venmos prestando
los duenos de las panas ulecrcas "DELCO-LIGHT"
torres NOVO', otras Eneas mecanicas
Tenemos a disposition los servcos del ST. Manuel Car
cia, mecanico perito, educado mma abrca de
WillysoverlanG Company.
Nos ayudarian mateamente 81 todos los dueos de
WllysKnight Overland, va la isla, avsaran
de cuaqura pVza de repueo servco que necesten aho
tambien cualquier information que
Estamos preparando as de pleas de repuestos qui
eramos saber 10 henos de hacer fin que
de 'WllysK Knight Overland" quedv satisfecho de
CARO-
c. 0. Lord & Company, Inc:
BOX 12s. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

FeAda Restaurant , ensA dOrmits
riA Exeslsnts ssrvieis 81 ssmioa
Il sarta.
N RsstaUraRt mAs pOpuiar 80 -
JuaA por sus services , condiments
ei6a On Ii somida.
xslSfone lis. Restaurant Cristo "A
' aormitorio Cr1sto L. PrODistsro
AavA PArRICIo BLAsO'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
LAS ENFERMEDADEs DEL
HIGADO

Esta enfermedad Sc manifesto gene
ralinente por una sensaci6n de pesadez,
incomodidad y dolor al costado derecho
del vientre debajo de las costillas FL
rostro de los enfcrmos es amarillo. BIZ
lioso; las orinas muy tefiidas. Desde
que Sc empiezan sentir estos sfntomas
debe empezarse 81 tratamiento con 81
Arthri-sel. para evitar que el NAL Sc
agrave.
En- todos los casoS. Ell medicamento
por excelencia es sl Arthri-Sel. De ven
ia en- todas las farmacias. Agente Ge-
neral en- Puerto Rico. Juan A. Perez,
Allen SO, p. o. Box 425. San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
"A Los DuENos DE AUTOS:

Tenemos piezas para todos los carros
que hay actualmente en- Ell mercado. No
importa La marca. Solicitelo PAN
zARDI REPAIR SHOP, STOP 80, HA
TO REY, P. R. Tenemos trucks" de
carga de una a cuatro toneladas y au-
tos de turismo de la marca que usted
uuiere. de segundo uso completamente
listos para entregar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

% vende papel psr1odiso v1eIt
; ESQ Quintai.
Dirija sps pedidos 4 Eel MUNDO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, farmac6utico. Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas dee consulta de a 10 A. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
A'IaL DIA COMO HOY A
- ES
"Recordar es vivr--Danie.
"Recordar es vivir.-.Danie.
20 DE sETIENBRE DEL ANo 4sO ANr DE J. c


IRA; pero como la escuadra griega 81
guiera la persa en- su retirada, temio
que Sc lie cortasen las comunicaciones
con Asia y desist;6 de sus conquistas.
La batalla de Salamina es una de las
mas grandes que relata la Historic, y
de las mas decisivas, pues por ella fue-
ron las hordas asiaticas detenidas en-
su deseo de conquista Europa, como
mas tarde 10 fueron cuando Carlos Mar
tel detuvo los sarracenos ell Poitiers,
al pretender desparramarse por Europa
en- los oscuros tiempos medioevaIes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
sEM111As DE cEsoI1A BERMUDA

Especialidad experimentada durante
veinte y tres anos consecutivos con bri
ilante exitO. Plantas, semillas de Hor-
,ticultura, Flores.
De venta. Miguel Cloquell, Box 2S4
Arecibo. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
PROFESSIONAL:


Medico Abogado Ingeniero 81 usted hombre pro-
gresa desea clientes an1ncie-
anuncese constantemente. Para clio le brndaos
Seccion ca poda used hacer que gurase nombre
junto al de los PROFESSIONALS mas presgosos acredados
de Puerto Rico mo lie parecen
cacones? iPues apresrese anuncio Oue ell pd
bhco nombre etras de molde todos los das Eo
muy mportante para used mo vaya Agurarse Ia gen.
te que usted ejerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

Be vsnds papsl vsriodicO visjo .
$3.50 quintaI.
Dirija sua pedidOs : EEL MUNDo".
n Adyt.
The sun., 1919-10-19

and a half miles from the ruin. For
this prehistoric people had no beasts Of
burden. The cedar logs, from eight to
twelve inches In diameter, which support
the floors and ceilings Of all the rooms,
were also conveyed from a distance. For
no such trees grow in the vicinity Of
Aztec, nor are there indications that they
nave ever grown there.
But II one follows the course OF the
Animas River toward its source In the
mountains he will, after "a Journey of
100 to $50 miles, reach an ancient forest
where great cedars grow This river
passes within few rods of the ruin. 1t
is, therefore, safe TO infer that the an
Client builders of the present ruin jour
neyed to the forests above, but these
huge logs and RATED them down the
stream. AS they lived in a stone age
and had no tools of metal these logs
were worked with stone axes. Their
ends are cut smooth and square, and one
can still see on their surfaces the marks
of the stone tools
The sun., 1919-10-19
c. c. N. Y. FRESHMEN
PUNISHED. MOURN
Crepe Worn for Ban on All
Activities.

Freshmen of the College OF the city
of New York yesterday went into
mourning for themselves on account of
having been disbared from all college
activities for the remainder of the pres
ent semester. The two alcoves occupied
by the lower classrnen have been draped
in black, finished off by several pendant
black wreaths. On Monday the sopho-
mores, who are also included in the ban,
intend likewise decorating their alcoves.
The college authorities recently pre-
cluded both classes from all extra-cur-
ricular activity for having damaged the
gymnasium in fight following the
sophomores' victory in the tug-of-war.
Not only is any member of either class
barred from representing the college in
athletics but the editors of the two pub
locations have been instructed to drop
from their STATS all freshmen and soph-
ignores, and the classes as whole have
been assessed the cost of repairing the
damage, amounting to $500.
At its meeting on Friday the student
council Joined its protest with that OF
the senior and junior classes asking leni-
ency for the lower classes.
The sun., 1919-10-19
SPORT AIRPLANES
TO FEATURE SHOW
Chicago VIII Exhibit Latest
Non-Fighting Models.

On January of next year an aero
nautical exposition lasting one week
will start in Chicago. which will be the
first show of its kind ever held outside
of New York. One of the principal
features will be the fact that practically
all OF the planes exhibited will diner
materially from the machines which
nave been used the last few years. The
evolution of the airplane from war to
peace time models will be apparent In
connection with the next year models
stress is being laid upon those quail
ties which further comfort and con-
venience rather than fighting ability.
Many new improvements are promised,
among which will be observation plat
forms, inclosed cabins and comfortable
chairs.
Up to the time of the armistice planes
were made for military use alone, but
airplane manufacturers now are busy
fashioning sport planes for the benefit
of the individual who Is no longer able
TO get the desired thrill from his racing
automobile, and has decided to take up
aviation. Many new designs for com
mercial use are also promised among
the latest models.
The sun., 1919-10-19
MADRID SUBWAY IS OPENED.
American Equipment Used on New
Underground Railway.

MADRID. Oct. 1s.-The first electric
subway line in Madrid was opened to-
day, King Alfonso and the municipal au-
thorities taking part in the formal in
auguration of the service.
The line runs from Puerta del Sol to
the Cuatro Caminos. 1t was built by
Spanish engineers and the funds We're
furnished by Spanish capitalists. The
rolling stock was obtained in the United
States. The subway has been under
construction for two years.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Work of TireIess Builders.

Very interesting are these walls, alp
proXimately three feet thick and built
of dressed sandstone, carried piece by
piece by the tireless builders from the
quarries of which the nearest lies two
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
Found Clothes of American.

Nogales, Sonora, July Federal
troops ambushed band of men re-
ported to have been Yaqui Indians
Saturday afternoon between Tecoripa
and Ortiz, killing five and capturing
and executing four, according to
American mining men from La Colo
RADIO, who arrived here last night
Members of the band wore clothing
belonging to Harry White and w. P.
Tevote, American mining men killed
in May in the Yaqui valley. They al
so had papers in their possession
which were identified by the Ameri-
cans as belonging to White and Te-
vote.
Mining Instruments belonging to
the FL Progresso mine were also
found in the camp, indicating, that
this was the same band which looted
Ell Progresso and committed depreda-
tions in the vicinity of Torres, La
Colorado and Tecoripa The band was
credited with having murdered forty
Mexicans and two Americans since
April, the Americans said.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
ARK ANSAs BAPTISTS TO RAISE
S3.0OO,OOO IN BIG CAMPAIGN

Conway, July 1.-THE share of Ar
kansas Baptists in the campaign for
100000 voted by the Southern
Baptist Convention at it's recent meet
ing in Atlanta, will be $3,200,000.
Leaders of the denomination in the
south are scheduled to meet on
Wednesday at Nashville, Tenn, for
the purpose of outlining the scope of
the immense five-year undertaking,
the most pretentious ever launched by
the church. On July 10 at Little Rock,
the Baptists of Arkansas will hold an
important meeting to set the state
church at work on it's tasks.
The campaign by the entire denom-
nation is expected to prove of mater
ial aid to the Central College cam
paign for $250,000 now in progress,
and its conclusion is expected to add
about 100000 to the funds available
to the college
Of the entire amount raised, ap-
proximately 20 per cent. will be ex-
pended in support of Baptist schools
and colleges The rest will go for
missions and other church sponsored
undertakings.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
CONGRESS PLANS
EXTRA DRY LAW
House Judiciary Committee Expected
to Report Out Straight Bill to Stop
Sale of ga per Cent. Beer-No
Camel Ride for Bryan.

Washington, July 1.-The hous,
judiciary committee probably viii
meet next Monday to report out a
straight bill for enforcement of war
time prohibition so as to stop the sale
of two and three quarters per cent.
beer.
This plan virtually was agreed up
on today after the leaders had decided
to defer consideration of all prohibi-
tion legislation until next week
House leaders said that if the bill
were reported by the committee Mon
day or Tuesday, it would be passed
without extended debate and sent to
the senate. AT best, they said, "a
per cent. beer would be on the market
less than two weeks.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
COMPROMISE SOUGHT IN SUIT.
Harris Case in Federal Court May BE
Settled by Payment of Part Claim.

Negotiations have commenced with
view of obtaining settlement in
the governments suit against r. p.
Harris, lumberman of Eagleton, and
his creditors for payment of judg-
ment of $15,82744 rendered against
Harris March 2, 1916, in the United
States district court for the alleged
removal of timber from government
homestead lands in Polk county.
Counsel for Harris has deposited a
certified check for $10,S00 in payment
of the governments claim against
Harris with the agreement that the
judgment be transferred to third par
ties. The government has declined
to transfer the judgment, but it has
agreed to accept the sum in payment
Of it's claim against Harris.
DR.. j. w. Pinson of the United
States marshal's office, is receiver for
Harris property, which includes
among other assets between $500
and 1900 acres of cut-over timber
land in Scott and Polk counties. The
Harris suit has attracted wide atten-
tion and has been pending for six
wears
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER =
THE MENA WEEKLY STAR
DECEMBER l. 1918
for
FIFTY CENTS.
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
CONCENTRATE FOR SAFETY

Those From Parral and Nearby Dis
tricts Take Steps to Avoid Villa
Bands-Find Americans Clothes.
Ell Paso, Tex, July IA concen-
tration camp has been established at
Jiminez, Chihuahua, where Ameri-
cans from Parral and the Parral-J Jim
inez district have gone for protec-
tion from Villa bands, an American
who arrived here from Parral de-
clared today.
All Americans from Parral have
gone to this camp except few left to
care for property belonging to Amer
leans, he said. American companies
in the Parral district are operating
with native labor or have closed down.
The railroad is out between Jiminez
and Parral and no federal or Villa
troops were in Parral when he left, he
said.
Concentration camps are to be es-
tablished at Chihuahua City and other
garrisoned towns, he said, complying
with General Manuel Dieguez' recent
order for Americans to leave isolated
camps and settlements.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
EVERY COUNTY SHOULD BE In
Large Preparations to Celebrate the
Arkansas Centennial.

Little Rock, June 30.--A meeting of
the county chairmen of the Finance
Committee for raising funds for the
holding of the Arkansas Centennial
celebration November 1922, is being
held today in the office of Governor
Brough, chairman of the commission.
More than half Of the counties are
represented, proving the widespread
interest in the great historical event
for which elaborate plans are being
made.
Every county in the state is to be
invited to send the choicest exhibits
from its agricultural, mineral, and in
dustrial products, that it may be a
statewide affair. In addition to these
exhibitions of the states resources,
entertainment features are to be pro-
vided that viii be an attraction for
visitors, not only from every county
in the state, but from other states.
Little Rock and Pulaski county pro-
poses to raise 1900, or as much as
all other counties combined The
state finance committee has allotted
quotas to the various counties, the
minimum being fixed at $3.50.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03

MENA BAND ORGANIZED.
Will Meet Thursday Night in Sta
Hall for Practice-Musician Invited

Will Meet Thursday Night in Star
Hall for Practice-Musicians Invited
At meeting held last night at the
Eureka Music Company store, band
was organized, to be known as the
Mena Brass Band Thos. M. Taft, a
new citizen in Mena was selected as
Manager and Claude Williford as Sec
retary. II. E. Fitz was selected as di-
rector. The following is the present
membership of the band:
U. J. Molter, cornet; Thos. NJ Taft,
cornet; G. Logan, cornet; Dale Cum
ningham, clarinet; Henry Hoehener,
bass; Ed York, trombone; j. w. Card
ner, jr., alto; Alton Anderson, bari
tone; Ed Watkins, cornet; Ralph Tur-
ner, clarinet; Lloyd Ambrose, saxa-
phone; G, H. Davis, snare drummer;
Roy Neal, alto; H. E. Fitz, cornet; R.
P. Gregg, bass drum; A. c. Briggs,
alto, and Mac Logan, alto.
The management of the band is in
terested in securing the names of
other people in Mena who can and will
take a place in the band, and you are
cordially invited to attend the first
practice of the band at o'clock, to-
morrow, Thursday night, at Star Hall.
If you can play an instrument in the
band, come out. If you have your
own instrument bring it with you. If
you are interested in learning to play
and take a part in the band, report
your name to the manager
1t is believed that Mena will sup
port a good band, and there certainly
is need for one. The personnel of
the newly organized band is deter
mined to furnish good music, and
with the assistance and encourage
ment of the business men, we will
shortly have band that will be a
credit to the town.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
One Of the First Five Returns.

Grover c. Winton, one of the first
five Polk county young men to be
called to service in the great world
war, arrived in Mena Tuesday even
ing, having been mustered out at
Camp Pike. The young soldier left
Wednesday morning for his home
west of Potter. Grover is a son Of
Mf and Mrs. j. T. Winton, and with
four others was selected by the ex-
emption board as the first five sol
diers from the county. He saw serv-
ice in France, being overseas about a
year. and was with the S1st Division,
the famous Wildcats, serving with the
|317th Machine Gun Corps. Grover
had opportunity to see some real
modern warfare, but is not hankeripg
after any more of soldiers life. His
company was in the final drive get
ting six hours work on the day the
armistice was signed, but Grover did
not have chance to use his machine
gun against the retreating Huns.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-03
MUST Dip ALL CATTLE!

find that there are some owners Of
cattle who appear to wait for per
sonal notice before needing the law
and dipping their cattle. There is nc
doubt but every owner of cattle in
Polk county knows, or has had oppor-
tunity to know both the dipping dates
and the laws governing dipping, and
notice is hereby given that hereaftei
any person found ignoring such dip.
ping days, viii be turned in as a vio-
lator of the law. 1t is impossible, as
well as unnecessary, for me to give
each individual notice of dipping. This
notice applies to calves the same as to
grown cattle. GRADY HAND,
Adv. l56&27 Y. s. Supervisor.