davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Fue' absueltO unO de
los del Crimen de
San Francisco
para LA PRENSA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Diciem-
bre 4-Israel Weinberg, chauffeur
de obnibus-autom5viI de los que CO.
bran ; c;utavos por el pasaje, conocl-
dos comunmente con e. nombre de
"iitneys." ha sido absueito por ei
iu-ado que conocio de Ia cansa que
sc lie inscruy6. por considerarse con-
Dlicedo en- el atenvado rerrorista qua
60 uer6 a afecto en julio del aTo pa
ssdo en- esta ciudad. durante Ia mani
festacion que en- favor del q Prepara-
ci6n para IA Defensa Naciona!, tuvo
lucar en- esa fecha, Y que cause Is
,nuerte 4 once personals,
FL proceso incoa6o contra este
chauffeur di6 principle el 9 de oc-
rubre del aHo pasado y hasta ahora
Sc no venido Z fallar. e. Jurado So
lamente estuvo deliberando por eSpa-
clio de veince uInutos para enitir su
veredicto de jnculpabjlidad contra
Weinberg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

rrIr0rana Especial para IA fREN>N'
WASHINGTON, Diciembre r
los raids que Se han levado a caho
:, raves de IA frontera y sobre te-
,-i-orio De los EScados unidos estan
siento es,udiaGos nninuciosamente por
= gcb:erno americana Sc console
ra, como sintomaucos De las c0ndi-
clone. de ve-dadero desorden que
rainan en Mexico ) como ana prue~
ba :ehaciente de ia debihdad de! 90,
.,;erno ca-rancista : de 81 iaita Ge
.apacidad para evicarlos ' melorar
Ia si.Qacion Ge acuerdo con las pro
resas que le hizo al gob!erno &c eS-
tc pals con los compromises Q4e
con Il tiene contraidos.
\ robuscecer eSta crerncia Tenen
los infornes que proporcionan los
ayeates De! gobiernc americana e2
Ia frontera q4ieneS. con una unanI-
midad que e inGicio cierto de ID
iy.tificacion Ge sus noncias, dicen
cue las condiciones cue pre7aiecen
tn Ia Replbhca vecina son muy ma
las que ademas De las actividaGes
one Sc cbservan en- Il propaganda
alemana que "a diriEida, natural
meate. contra los EStados Unidos,
las actividaaeS de los bandidos estan
aumentando de manera alarmante
en- todo el pals y que. para que na-
TIA falte. (! espectro del hamhre sc
isvap1a amenazaGnr :, caas-. de Il e$'-
c2sez Ge !as cosechas-
En- los informes recibidos Sc haze
rons.ar oye. como consequence De
los siete amos que lleva aquel pas
de estar er constaEtes revoluciones-
"A pereraliGaG .le los meNicanoS han
pe-dido "a el Incentive que los lie
ABA ances . la agriculture y las
iqduStr!as ec donde encontraSaH una
ma7eca honeSta de vivir y que en- u
actuaHdad no encuentran NADIA que
les sarisfaga como TO sea andar en-
arras "a sea por 81 cuenrl o "a sir
viendo alguno de los handos que
conaanan "a Mcha hacienda caaa
aia mas grave lag coAdicioDes gene
rales de n naciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
EL COR, JUDSON HACE UNA ACLkRAC|ON

Sc sobre el problema cuSo, va que los
representatives americanos han sido
informados de que ninguna parte IN
fluyente de la poblacion desea una
Immediate paz por ssparado, nj csta
de acusrdo con e. armisticio. En- con-
SEQUENCES, no hay raz6n de ninguna
especie para que las relaciones, entire
los aliados Y Russia alguna de las
parties de Ia poblaci6n rusa cue goce
de Influenza, dejen de existir sobre
las bases mas cordiales. Tales fueron
lss declaraciones cue hizo 81 tenien-
te coronel Judson, quien Ia enviado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
UN BR!LLANTE SUCESO
ARTISTICO RESULTO
EL CON CIERTO
De ANOCHE
Two un complete 9xito la
fiesta organizada en- Ell
Casino MeXicano

Como Sc esperaba, el concerto que
anoche Sc verified en- los salones del
Casino Mexicano, constituy6 todo un
6xito. un franco y verdadero e'ito
para Ia prestigiada sociedad que 10
organize y para cuantos en- ei toma-
ron parte.
A las ocho = media de Ia noche,
eli el gran salon del Casino Sc en-
contraba congregads una buens par
te de Ia sociedad rexicana de San
Antonio. El mismo anhelo de una
noche de arte. de uras cuantas horas
de grato esparcimiento que trajeraa
"Reminiscences del NsIco su,ado,
(Pasa la 5a. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
servicio Especial para Ia PRENsa.

ssrvicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
PETROGRAD0. Dic!embre A.
e. cobierno americana Sc ha declaFa-
do espoutaneamente en- favor del
sxito, en- Russia, de cualquier partldo
politico dc cualquier partc de IA
mob acion que sea capaz de doninar
Ia situaci6n Los americaa0s sIen-
ten una verdadera simpatia por la
nacion en- general. : no desearian ser
IN obstaculo para e. logro de los T.
ues aates citados, sino que pcr 81
ccrtrsrio. estan dispuestos s ayudsr
4 cualquier arreglo que pueda hacer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Al. Nh I IN
V()L. .VI() 1
lamps
In rosgo del joUsa reu0Iucio-
mario que le ha coEquis-
tado simootlGs

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Diclem-
bre 4.-Tanto en- esta ciudaa como en-
u vecina de Natamoros, Sc han reci-
biGo du,xute los %utimcs dias. infor-
nacioaes diversas hacerca de IA cam
paNa 1evoIuS!0naria que en- los Esta-
dos dc Nuevo Leon y Tamauilpas
neva a caho, al frente de una hume
rosa partida. cI general Juan Andrew
Alrnazan. cuya reciente participac!on
en- IL lucha ha puesto en- zoZoora 4
las aatoridades carrancistas.
Segun estas informaciones, Alma
zan. desputs de haberse puesto en-
contacto con e! jefe neolones Felipe
Rodriguez. ha vuelto terrltorlo de
Tamaulipas que sera su principal
campo de operacones por el momen-
to. pueS Ia nayoria de los hombres
uue 10 acompahan son tamauhpecos.
Region dominada.
Desde hace algunas semanas, los
revolucionarios del general Almazan'
dominan completamente. segdn Sc sa-
be. la region en- que estan compren-
didas las municipalidades de Crui'las,
San Nicolas y Burgos, donde parece
ser que ha establecido su cuartel ge-
neral.
En- toda Ia region que dominan, los
rebeldes han hecho haber que daran
garantiaS a todos, que solo combaten
al carrancismo Y que los pacificos po-
bladores de haciendas Y poblados, ma
da tienen que temer de ellos. AS
cue nadie ma abandonado aquellos
lugares, que habian sufrido De los Ca
r~ancistas no peQuenas depredaciorcS
Contra Almazan.
Parece ser que el encargado de lie
var a cabo una energica Y pronta
batida contra las fuerzas de Alma
(Pasa Ia 5a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
TENDRA I'm MkGNIFICO
PR0GRAMA Ia FIESTA
QUE ORGANIzAN
OSPERIODISTAS
HementoS de gran Valia
artiStiCa los ayadardn.=
Hay graB entusiaSmo

Elementos de gran valia artistica
tomaran parte en- la gran function
teatral que . beneficio de Ia Navi-
dad de los ninos pobres esta organi-
zando el comitt de periodistas for
mado por los seHores Torres Jr.,
3IuzQuiz Blanco, Aguirre Y Fierro J
Allen Hinojosa, Y en- Ia cual tambieu
tendr&n IN numero los meneionsdos
periodistas.
Tomando en- cuenta la cooperation
de estos elementoS, estamos perfec-
tamente seguros de que el festival
dejara gratisimos recuerdos entire Ia
colonia mexicana.
(Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Sc PRESENTA UNA INlCIA1NA
4 LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS

Telegrsms Especial para la PRESSA.
WASHINGTON. Dicieubrc l-Ei
represertanJe Linthicum. ha r-esen-
rado ante Ia Camara de que forma
parte, una iniciativa en- IA que Sc pro-
pone que Sc autor;ce los marinos
Y scldados i recibir cualesquiera con-
decoraci6n que pueda series conferi-
ds DOT los gooiernos extranjeros, con
motive de Ia guerra contra Alenania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
TOd0 eI sur del Edo. de chihuahua
oStd en- DOder de los VilIiStdS
Niegase que Murgula
haya llegado a la
Capital deIEsta-
do. fronterizo
HAN VENlDO DESARR0LLAND0
LOS REBELDES UN PLAN
LENTO. PER0 SECURE


Ell PASO. Texas. Diciembre =
Despues de dos dias de no tener6e
noticia de 10 que pasa en- el Sur, los
.genteS de- gobierno americana To-
graIon encontrar informacioEss, con
personas llegadas del vecino Estado,
que dan una idea general de Ia sitp2'
ci6n en- eI. aunque sin ninguNos de-
TALES.
.AveriguarOn los mencionados aaen-
tes. Que no es eXacto que Francisco
Murguiu este con Sus fGerZas en- u
Capital del Estado de Chihuahua,
pues las comunicaciones entire ss.-
Dlaza Ia de TorreGn sec ncuenrran
.ortadas debido q que los villistas es-
tan posesiunaGos dc JimeneZ Y de va
rios otro$ puntos si:uadrs soere 4
via del terrocarril que uno las dos
impol,antea ciudades.
(Pasa 4 a 5a. Col 3a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

una carta aclaratoria al EStado Ma
yor, en- la que dice que dichas decla-
raciones no deben interpretayse en-
e! sentido de que tiendan ganarle
las simpatias del gobierno bolshiviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
jL)()NL)E Sc
HALLA T.
VILLA!
SIGUE SIENDO TN MISTERI0
Ell PARADERO DEL FA=
MOS0 REBELDE
Asep 1rase que no ha estddo
presente en- ninguna de las
nItimas operaciones

FL. PASO, Tex, Dicicmbre i.--Por
mas de que Sc tienen noticlas c!er-
tas de que los rebeldes villistas a.
vanzan cobre IL ciudad de Chihuahua,
v que han log-ado derrotar las
fuerZas carrancistaS cnviadas dete-
nerlos. sigue ins!stiendose en- que no
ha sido Villa personalmente quien HI
dirigido algunos de los ultimos COM
bates. segin Sc ha venido diciendO Y
hay qui.n afirme todaVia.
De todos modos, e! paradero actual
de Villa. sigue siehdo un misterio aun
para sus mismos partidarios. quienes
no saben 4 ciencia cierta d6nde Sc en-
contrara dicho jefe rebelde.
En- el Canon de Santa Clara.
UnO de los rumores que :5oDre ei
sitio en- que Villa Sc encuentre, ha We
nido circulando insistentemente, es
el de que acaba de llegar, con un
numero de sus hombres, q un lugar
conocido con el nombre de Canon de
Santa Clara, lugar estraCegico, muy
conocido de el y de sus hombres.
El Canon de Santa Clara sc en-
cuentra como 4 uaos sesenta kilo-
metros de la capital del Estado de
Chihuahua.
Para confirmar esta version Sc ha
2segurado que de la capital del Ista-
do de Chihuahua, ha salido una fuerte
columna de caballeria a batirlo al
mencionado Canon de Santa Clara.
Sc dice que Villa ha lelgado a Il
quel punto, con el fin de dar cescan-
so sus tropas.
AL sur de Parral.
0tro de los rumores sobre el mismo
asunto, es el de que, al frente del nu-
cleo principal de sus horibres, el su-
daz -evolucionario chihuahusnse. Sc
encuentra al sur de Ia poblaeiou de
Parral, cerca de Ia via ferres.
Los que proporcionaron esta iutor-
macion, no dicen que datos tengaa
para asegurar tai, pero en- ultimo c.
so, esta version vendris . reforEar
la que hace auchos dias cfrrula res
(Pasa a la 5a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

En- vista de todos estos informeS,
e. gobierno americana no puede me
nos &c considerar como serios los
raids ve-ificados recienremente ) va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
La situQci6n mexicana vuelue a ser
motiuo de graves preocupaclones
para el Cob. de los Estados Unidos
I0S "RAIDS EN- LA FRONTERA HAN YENIDO A EYIDENClAR
FL ESPANTOSO DESORDEN QUE HAY EN- MEXICO
Enulan normes alarmantes los agentes del gobierno
FN1A CASA BLANCA DIJERON AVER QUE lBAN HACER
~ uIJN ESTUDIO DE Ia STUACON MEXlCANA

Sc consagra estud!ar detenidamen-
te Ia situaci0n para yer las medidaS
que sea neecsario ad0ptar fin De
poneries IN imitc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger CIRCULATION than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

(Pasa i Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
LIBROS EN- ESP ANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis n.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

(Pasa a la 5a. Col 3a.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Have Passed Through Fifty
Years of Welded Happiness
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Thompson Celebrate Their Golden We'd
ding; Mutual Concession Smoohes Out Life's Little
Troubles incidentally the Bride Permitted
Her Husband to Go TO Lodge Occasionally.

"Iet Us be true and loyal 20 each
other and DO his and her part In max
ing a houS.
This is n recipe for fifty years Of
married happiness from Nr and Mrs
!. NJ Thompson. II West Haskell
street. who have Jgst celebrated tneir
golden wedding anniversary.
In a day when the divorce courts of
the land are keeping time with wed
ding bells and marriages are being
united with startling frequency. gold
en- weddings are coming more and
more. 70 a world that seems s0iEs
backward IN many respects, Ike \
breath Of fresh morning air.
As Mrs. Thompson's grocer said 20
her. You are a strange woman 70
me" and when she asked why, he
cyn .cally replied. why. 10 be In this
town and live fifty years with one
man"
A World representative, learning OF
the golden wedding day. called at the
Thompson home yesterday 10 ascer-
tain how they had lived happily to-
Esther half a century tho married ."
The above was the reply lie received.
i came from Mrs. Thompson.
sllver-haired but well preserved and
still retaining much Of her youthful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
I.E(,AIL

Ths Baildin. Commitise q the Beard %
Educs;ion Of the CITY Of Tulsa Eiu receive
bids 10 the cffics o. the Superintendent o.
Schools a. the Central High school Building
until o'clork o.. october -th. a. f9ioEs 3.
(al For the purchase Of the residence on
the school xrouuds Of the lrYIns school,
formerly the Mrs.. Mcdaniel properly Pur-
chaser 20 remove the house within five days
after purchase All bids must be accompanied
By certified check for ten per cent u A.
bid, sane 70 be held as security for entering
into contract
tbl For the Installation Of the mOstatic
heat control 0in the south side school building Z
located on !9ts . . .nd l. Block /. Lot !,
Block l. Lots and Block q Lo,s 20 and
2l Block I. soath Side Addition 20 the City
Of Tuaa AL according TO the pians and
specifications Of Architect George Winkler.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 10 per cent Of the amouat VI said
bid 70 insure entering into contract
The Building Committee reserves the right
10 reject any and al bids
W. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Tho Barber-Beard trimmed. sir ~
The Nictim-No. thanks, I'm let
ting my beard grow; l want TO get
Il right out OF my system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Not nt Homo

"Robby. did you take that messas
"a Mrs Turner, as l told you?'
yes m"
And what did you find out7"
Mrs. Turner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

spirit Her smiling brown eyes. tina,
have lost iittie iuster and her kindly.
beamirg countsnanc- was evidence
sufficient that her married life had
not heen a failure. A. she spoke her
husband nodded rs gray head In cor
dial assent
But you no doubt had your portion
o., those u:tle mIsunderstandinxs that
are a part Of sN married life" OBJ
served the reporter. shJw did you get
over them ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
The Property of the IvanhOe Petroleum Coz

Headton Oil
Sinclair Oil
Inere\s shouldnt wells
20 Section 100
barrel wells thus would make Investment Of $4,000 worth
be 1000 oopb wells Is for realize the possibilities
securities share whatever from o
PEKMITTED PASSN
stability OF
Price subject wihou,
value Of lease holdings times hs value The
your reach
placed for handling
ladder
Of I in for
have taken second DO 1T NOW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
'A''H V1 VOO"I I VVM ~ ~ ISsIVNLk5. ,5
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

:. - = = y ~ T - - = 7 = ~
Notice Is hereby given that the City OF
Clhrem0re, Oklahoma BY and through the
Board Of Directors of the library. will on the
22nd day Of October. 1917, at 1880 o'clock
p NJ. IN the Council Chambers at the City
Hall In said City consider bids for the con
struetion Of Public Library on Lot thres
in Block lis Ia the City Of Claremere,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
n of the IvanhOe Petroleum Company

gas in the State of Oklahoma. It is strong
servative company with just sufficient capital to
conduct big we'll gagged business. The capitaliza
ton of this company is large enough to take
of the development program we have on hand and
small enough to pay the stockholders of this COM
pany good dividends on the first we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

The capital stock of the Ivanhoe Petroleum Company
is S25OOOO divided into $4,000 shares at the par
value of $40 each, fully paid and worcestershire.
This company is capitalized for the purpose of drill
ing for OIL building pipelines and refineres and gen.
orally engaging in the business of producing oil and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

the Enid oil territory the
fields the mid continent district study
around them will show the careful
IvEhoo Petroleum Company solves the primal
to o
ID be
n Ivanhoe Petroleum
developed the be expected
leaving the element Of profit masnried many folds
OUR LEASE l-sECToS 2922s-FoRTY
the We Standard sttt
drilled
Per production nport.on ehsrrs.
would
capitalization OF s2soooooo security
worth times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
The IUanhOe Petroleum
COMPANY

First -Naa'nal Bank Building, Enid Okla
Gentlemen: A per your advertisement in
enclose herewith 3. In full payment for .,.
shares OF the Ivanhoe Petroleum Company's Capitl
Stock at $40 per share fully paid and assessibie
have 'aken advantage Of the per cent diAcount al
lowed for full payment
Cor iii in this blank you wish 70 buy In paymsnN
Enclosed find Z. -. being Ons.thrd payment
on shares Of the IvAnhos Petroleum Company's
Capital Stock at $1,000 per share fully paid and non.
assessabe. -
agree to pay the bsisnes Of e......., In two
equal monthly payments Of S...... each.
understond that this stock entities me 10 q pro
rata share In all the company and may ever
own and all the profits II may make.
Name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Town. ..........
Srs~'.''.... State. ...........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

The Officers of the IUanhOe
Petroleum Co.
W. F. GAYER. Tulsa, Okla, President is a man
thoroughly acquainted with the oil business, hav-
Ing had several years experience as an actual
producer in the Mid-Continent field.
JAMES BRASELI, Oklahoma City Okla Vice
President is the president of the Black Panther
OIL company, man OF national reputation as
one OF the successful oil producers in the Mid
Continent field
L. p. CALDWELL Enid Okla Secretary IN
an ex-banker OF many years experience and
mas peen actually engaged In the oil busine ess
for the past six years
A. L. ZlNSER. Enid, Okla. Treasurer and
Counselor, Is n prominent attorney well versad
In handling corporate affairs
GEORGE e. RICHARDSON Kansas CITY. M
Director. is a man who has had MANY wears. ex
perience In the oil business In Kansas and OKLA
homa and is president OF the Missouri Valley
Orchard> company. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
BRYAN Is LOYAL.

~ shall not put the dollar above the
man nor property above blood Wiz
liam Jennings Bryan.
In striking contrast to some of the
other pacifists who were opposed to
the entrance of the United States into
the world war, Mr. Bryan put aside
his pacifist views the day war was
declared and he has since that time
been one of the most ardent support
ers of the administration war pro-
gram. He has not made as much fuss
about it as Roosevelt and other loud
mouthed individuals have, but he has
been more consistent and more earn
est in his support of the admnistra.
individuals have.
Moreover, Mr. Bryan's patriotism is
stronger than that of some of the erst-
while patriots who shouted for war
long before the patience of President
Wilson had broken. The intensity
with which man clamored for war
before the declaration was not guide
to the measure of support he would
give his government after the die was
cast.
Mr.. bryan declared in an address in
New York few days ago that he
would make no complaint against high
taxes ''as long as there are men CIV
ing their lives for their country"
Some of the jingoes who condemned
Mr.. Bryan's pacifsm have not said as
much
Every Americans paramount duty
Is to stand behind the president and
congress and support anything and
everything our government does in
this war" said Mr.. Bryan. THE fur
nishing of money is one of the most
important wavs Of supporting the gov
erpment Before we entered the war
It was matter or opinion and de-
cision. but IT is M longer question
OF opinion. II is time for action now"
Investment in Liberty Bonds is the
best wav to do what Mr. BRYAN SAYS
is one of the most important ways o.
supporting the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
A LAST CHANCE.

It ought to be plain to any one that
unless the county court of Maury
county ratities the selection of the
experiment station made by the state
commission and the experts of the
college of agriculture, this county's
chance to get the station will be lost.
On next Monday the court will finally
decide the issue and it should be de-
cided without further delay. The
court owes it to the state commission
to make a decision. If the court does
not want the station in Maury county
1t should say so. The request that the
matter be reopened so that three
sites could be considered has been
emphatically refused by the state COM
mission so that it is either one site or
none at all.
There ought never to have been any
request preferred to the commission
for change. The county court orig
inally appointed committee to go to
Nashville and tender site. That
commission went before the governor
and told him plainly that Maury coun-
ty wanted the station, had appropriat-
ed 100000 for it and invited him, the
other members of the commission and
the experts of the college of agricul-
ture to make selection In response
TO that invitation a selection was
made. Assuredly no sane man could
expect the governor, Mr.. Bryson and
Mr.. Brandon to repudiate the action
of the college of agriculture, duly ap-
proved by them, at the behest of dis
satisfied parties in this county. Mr..
Brandon's reply was inevitable.
The issue is squarely made and
should be frankly met Members of
the county court will vote next Mon
day either for the station or against
1t. They can no longer dodge. They
cannot express preference for an
other site in order to hide their OPP
position to the station. 1t is we'll that
this should be the case. In any event
II the site is voted down Monday the
agitation will be over and the people
can devote themselves to other mat
ters.
If the people of the county can af-
ford to lose this great boon, rendered
to them by the state, surely The Her
aid can stand the loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
FIELD SEE S.

prices to the Farmers.)
Old Corn-$7.00 barrel.
New Corn-$5 barrel.
Red Glover Seed-S12.75 per DE-
Red Top-15c per pound.
Blue Grass Seed % per o''
Orchard Grass-s3.O0 per bu.
Burt Oats-60-10c per bu.
Alfalfa-s12.00 per Blu
Alsyke-s12.75 per bu.
Crimson Clover-s12.00 per pu'
Timothy-$3.2J per bu.
Seed Rye-$2.25-s2.50 Blu.
Seed Wheat-s27O per bu'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
MULES TO LET

have ten good 2-year-old mules tC
let to responsible parties for then
feed. for one or probably two years.
j. G. FLEMING,
r. r. .. Spring Hill. Tenn.
Phone gill Franklin Elk. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-26
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished BY ColunoA
Mill & Elevator Co, Ashtons In
md City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-$215.
Flour--Best patent, $1l.75; Secop'
grade. SLIPS; bran, per ton y"
shorts. $45.