davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
REAL ESTATE

600 ACRES, 1900 acres bottom in cul
tivation, 45O acres hill pasture, all
good soil, no rock, 6 room house, .
barns, granary, spring water in the
house, all fenced, 21a miles from
town on Pacific highway, mail route,
telephone, electric line for power. or
light, $4,000 worth Of live stock goes
within the deal, terms on part, only
$I7,500. Socolofsky, BAL State st. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKEx
Cattle
PAGE SEVEN
Fisher

Cattle
Receipts 142
Tone of market strong
Prime eteers $l2@13
Choice cows and heifers $9@9.50
Medium to good steers $10@11
Fair to medium steers $S 50@9.50
Common to fair steers sT.70@8.50
Choice COWS and heifers $S.50@9.25
Medium 10 good COWS and heifsr1
$7.50t0S.50
Fairto medium cows and heifsrs
$o.5O@7.5O
Gamers $s.S0@4.50
Bulls $6(08
Calves $9@12
6tockers and feeders $7@9
Hogs
Receipts 1856
Tone of market strong
Prime mixed $17@l725
Medium mixed $l6.50@16.S5
Rough heavies $14.75@16
Pigs $l4@15
Bulk $l6.S5
Receipts 30
Tone of market strong
Fair to medium lambs $11.500e
Ycarlings s1o@11
Ewes $6@8.50
Wethers $9@l0.50
~ oS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25

ARE you looking for a house Port
lands / have cozy three room cot
tagc, choice lot, in fine location
near car line in good neighborhood
II you wish to buy ID will pay you
10 see number 5730 at soIAer Of SO
street. and 40 ave, s. ! Portland.
Price 5000. Phone 40 or see Square
Deal Realty company, U. 3. bank
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25

Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
Erick Tourlia, Astoria, wounded Sc
verely
Ara G Lingle, Boring, wounded Sc
verely
Fred A Jarvis, Myrtle Point, wound
ed severely
Tom Wynne Saul, Portland, wounded
degree undetermined
Mortimer P Cook, Portland, wound
ed, degree undetermined
Edward Jordan, Brookian. wounded,
degree undetermined
Theodore E Lovegreen, Portland,
wounded slightly
George Schiewe, Portland, wounded
slightly
John g Nelson, Tillamook, missing
in action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
OSTEOPATH

0Rs. B. =. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
rON-0steopathie physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of Am
erieaa school Of 0steJpathy, Kirk
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ializsd in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-60s Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone s59. Residence,
1920 Court. Phene 2slo. Or. Waite
Res. Phsne 40e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
&ull nj Guttu1. Il
"From ODer There II
Ca-..~I R~-.Es-1- u
General Pershing's Official Report

IdHh L NralS, herHStONH va
Jacob W Felter, Readkurn n \
Marion B Graham, Browns Cros.
Roads, Ky
Joseph Logan, Newark N J
Charles A Patterson, Littletown N {
Calvin l. Prince, Oxford Ala
Rosco R Rudder, Marydel Ky
Stanley G Shedorek, Larksville Pa
Frank j Simpson, Oranga N ]
jess White, Chelyan w Va
Fred Schlimm, Relay Md
Geo Schulman, New York
William A Shoemaker, Pittsburg
William L Sullivan, st Louis Mo
Howard Talada, Sayre Pa
Floyd Taylor, Hartford Mich
Stanley G Tebe, Sault Ste Marie Mich
Fred M Thibodeau, Arcadia Me
Fred Thigpen, Georgiana Ala
John G Titterington, Ligioer Pa
Melville A Trucksis, Pleasant Hill Z
John Il Tupper, Brooklyn
Virgil Underwood, Piggott Ark
Leonard H Urquhart, Roanoke Va
John H Vetsch, Junction City Kas
Jessie d Wall, Greensboro N G
Floyd Wallace, Jackson Q
Proctor l. Wasson, Smithyille Ark
Frank H Webster, Detroit Mich
Harry J Wesochcider, Buffalo N Y
Raymond X Wells, Newman Ill
Dennis Wynne, Wehawken N j
Joseph H Simmer, Fullerton Cal
Chas A Councillor, Oakland Cal
George R Holuson, Two Harbors. Min
Oliver G Huston, Ypsilant! Mich
John AsMasterson,- New York u
Henry Il Payne, Camas Wash 3
Proctor T Rador, Smithland la
Floyd Ruark, Ribolt KY
Leon NJ Ryan, Tuscaloosa Ala
George r. Schertz, Newton Kas
Martin C Schultz, Chicago
Charles R Secley, Mecklins N d
Edward b Shoff, Huntington Pa
Joseph G Stauffer, Baltimore Md
Marion Stcne, Fowler Ind
VIM Young, Ashland N Fl
Walter W Black, Leavenworth- Kas
Julius G Beckhorst Troy Mo
Alden M Brown, Marblehead Mass
James. Fl Carney, Somerville Mass
Wilfred J Cowette, Gorham N H
Arthur j. Dowdell, Sausalitc Cal
Sidney J Evans, Homestead Pa
Walter A Forgy, Rock Island Ill
Frank o Girard, Whiting Ind
Louis Hardy, Uniontown Pa
George Harris, Houston Tex
Carl J Heyman, Bellevue o
Claude r Hoover, McAllister Okla
Virgil Hulser, Haskill Okla
Marten O Iverson, Dorchester la
VIM w Jones, Prescott Ariz
Fred w Lauer, Marietta 0
Ira B Lightfoot, PenbrooS Ga
James Mccormick, Brooklyn
John W Miller, Waldo Ark
Geo Minor, Morae Ga
Everett c Mitchell, Liberty Ind
Lee Montgomery, Beatrice Ala
Thomas G. Nance, Thomasyille N Z
VIM North, Southan Ark
Parker Pagett, Palmetto Ga
Peter Pcnning, Buffalo City Ia
Arthur w Pfeiffer, Richlandtown
Md.
Mime L Reagin, Little Crabb Tenn
Leander W Rice, Chicago
Ernest P Rines, San Jose Cal
Robert X Robertson, RoOpville Ga
Charles A Row, Marshall Ark
Edmond Schellaert, Sturgeon Pa
f w Simmons, Atlanta Ga
Woodie f Solomon, Troupe Tex
Tom Speaker, Eldon Okla
Byron w Spencer, Miles Ia
John f Staley, Lexington Ky
Edward J Swike, New York
Robert J Thompson, Yakima Wn
Casper Thomte, TT Dodge la
Andrew Torschal, Harley Ia
Ernest Turner, Andalusia Ala
WIN Vanatt, New Florence Pa
Charles Vandergrifft, Louisville KY
Marshall F Watson, Darby n G
Perle l. Webster, Lancaster Mo
Harry A Welbaeh, New York
Henry Wilson, Forest La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AMI REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot, Natioza
aad American fence.
Sizes 26 to SO in high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
NOVICE OF rTNAL r,EARrNc

Notice is hereby given Il at the fin
al account Of Frank RicEct, as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Clark Rieket,
deceased, has been filed in the county
court OF Marion county, Oregon, and
that the 9th day Of January, 1919, ut
the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. M, has been
duly appointed by such court az the
time for hearing Of objections to suck
final account and the settlement OF
said estate, at which tine any person
interested in such estate may appear
and file objections thereto in writing
and contest the same.
FRANK ROCKET,
Administrator.
First publication Dec. 2.
Last publication Dec. 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25

IN ACRES, house, barn, woodshcd,
chicken coop, well, Y acre orchard,
in Salem limits, offered the last
time, only 1925. 51a acres, good 5
room house, barn, well, fair outbuild-
ings, 9-4 acre fine family orchard,
mail route past the door, offered the
last time, only 1880. 5 acres, fine
modern improvements, on paved road
acres prunes, 10000. 10 acres, all
in fall grain, close in only $l476,
terms ON $3.50. 10 acres, s in eultiya-
tion, good buildings, 5 miles out, on
ly $250O. Have several very fine pay
ing prune orchards for sale reason
able. Socolofsky, 341 State st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25

WANT to secure a $4,000 loan at s per
cent. so acre farm for rent. Soeo-
lofsky, BAL State st. tx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
DAK0TA'S FUEL
FRIEND LOSES
SON IN BATTLE
Capt. |. P. Baker Receives Word
of Death of Lieut.. Cyrus
Garnsey III.

Capt. i. P. Baker, federal fuel ad
ministrator for North Dakota, has re-
ceived with deep regret an announce
ment of the death of Lieut.. Cyrus
Garnsey, ILL.,, who was killed in action
with the field artillery in France.
Lieut.. Garnsey was son of Cyrus
Garnsey, Jr.,, assistant U. S. fuel ad-
ministrator, and an official whom
Capt. Baker has always found re-
sponsive to the demands of the north
west.
From military sources it is learned
that Lieut.. Garnsey received his bap-
tism of fire five days after reaching
the front near Compeigne, where he
won citation. Later, at Chateau
Thiery, he was one of three officers
in command when their whole battery
was cited. His last letter home was
written on September %, and in it he
said: 1T may be a long time before
1 can write again" Lieut.. Garnsey's
home was in Memphis, Tenn.
Capt. Baker is we'll acquainted with
Cyrus Garnsey, Jr., and, the North
Dakota fuel administrator having two
sons in the service, one of whom is
serving as division quartermaster in
France, with the rank Of major, a bond
Of mutual sympathy existed between
the two Officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
VACCINATION
FOR FLU URGED
BY PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROserOW of Rochester Gives
~~.ap,~.Data, Upon Value Of ~,-,g,
InnOculatiOn
TOTAL LIST OF DEAD $4,000

Chicago, Dec. l0.-Ninety per cent
of deaths from pneumonia and Span
ish influenza are preventable when
properly prepared vaccine is used
said DR.. Rosenow of Rochester, Mimi.
addressing the American Public
Health association here today. Sur
geon General Blue said that nearly
$4,000 deaths occurred among civil
ians from September | to December
| from pneumonia and influenza. He
had no statistics from army camps.
Gives Statistics.
Dr. ROSenoW read statistics from
towns surrounding Rochester, show.
ing that after the third innOculatiOn
there were nine cases per thousand as
against 224 cases among innoculated
and 19 cases per thousand of pneu'
monia as compared with IA per 1000
among those not innoculated.
Deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia among those innocuated were
one-tenth of those among the unin
noculated, DR.. Rosenow showed.
Definite Protection.
"By the use of properly prepared
Vaccination, it is possible to afford a
definite degree OF protection during
the present epidemic The results OF
our innoculations has afforded def
mite degree of protection during the
last six weeks and how much longer
1T will persist no one knows
Enforced Vaccination.
Enforced vaccination Of travellers as
means of curbing the spread Of dis
ease was advocated by DR.. Maurice
Ostheimer of the bureau of health
Philadelphia, in an address last night
befort the American public Health as
sociation.
"It is necessary not only to enforce
existing vaccination laws, but also tC
make new regulations governing the
vaccination of adults. especially mi
grating workers." he said. During
the last two years small poX has beer
carried into many states by negro
families including "nvaccinate1 adults
and children. moving Northeast 70,
well-paid work One man. moving
from plant to plant while developing
smallpox, is known to have infected
others in two separate localities. The
most practical solution would be gov
ernment control regulating the vaccin
alton of persons migrating from state
to state.
Would it not be possible for the
United States Public Health service
to require the United States Railway
! xs~I, 60,
place outside the state be sold on1,
to purchasers presenting certificate!
of successful vacvcination? Certifi
Gates could be issued by health Off
GERS or private physicians. Such
regulation would eliminate smallpo,
from the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
OF
SEAS WILDE
CHIEF ISSUE
Conception of ''Freedom" GRAY
est Problem Before Peace
Makers
WHAT WILL ENGLAND DO?
Sir Edward Pays Tribute to
America in Defining
~ Attitude

London, Dec. 10.-One of the grav-
est problems -at the peace confer
ence will be based On what is meant
by the freedom of the seas" and
what concessions Great Britain is 60
ing to make in that direction. 1t was
added that a memorandum was being
prepared for the war cabinet.
America has rendered brilliant
service in the war" Sir Edwards said,
land Great Britain is bound to ap-
proach the conference with every re-
gard for American - ''-'~--- ~~E
American views.
Americans must remember that the
seas are free to everyone in peace
time and to none has that freedom
been denied. In time of war, howev-
er, one might as we'll talk of the
freedom of the land as the freedom of
the seas.
1T has been recognized for more
than three centuries that nation
which is supreme is as much entitled
to impose it's will maritimely as ma
tion stronger on land is able to I'M
pose it's will militarily On another ma
ton.
~ am not sure that Great Britain
will have to say at the peace confer
ence: We shall be quite satisfied with
such a definition of the freedom Of
the seas as will enable the British
navy in the unfortunate event Of fu-
ture war to do exactly what the Brit
ish navy aided by the American navy
has been doing for the last eighteen
months"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10

LETTERSINT0
CONG. RECORD

Washington, Dec. 10.-Letters from
William Randolph Hearst giving di-
rections controlling the policies of his
newspapers were read into the con-
glessional recor dtoday. February "a,
1917, the New York American cabled
instructions to William Bayard Hale,
then a Hearst correspondent in Berlin,
and who, according to evidence re-
Gently produced, was on Germany's
payroll without Hearst's knowledge.
Hearst's cable concluded: 1--WE earnest
ly desire to employ the influence of
our country not for the extension and
protraction of the war but for the
promotion ola real and lasting peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE
TO ALL BISMARCK SUBSCRIBERS

Owing the practical mpossby reaching each city sub
scber of The Tribune monthly the carrier list re-
quested the office settle suggested that city
subscribers comply with this request promptly that
the ruling that all subscriptions be paid
strictly in advance.
possible circulation department will bill its sub
scribers monthly
Kindly with this matter and do not the
carrier boys. Call at office send check.
The Tribune has discontinued collection of city subscriptions
by carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
YANK ARMY
REACHES RHINE

Washington, Dec. l0.-The Ameri-
can army Of occupation has reached
the Rhine. General pershing last
night quoted: "The American third
army last evening reached the Rhine
from Rolandsek' to Broli E,Hand at hight.
fall was on the general line RolandSek
Brohl-Wassenac- Mupstermaiseld,Rhein
bollen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
STRIKE IN HAVANA.

Havana, Dec. 10-Street car traf-
fic stopped at midnight as a result OF
the government arbitration commit
tees failure to settle differences be-.
tween the stree trailway mems union
and the Cuban railway company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
REPORTED FORMER KAISER TRIES SUICIDE
Will RESTORE
RAIL TRAFFIC

Washington, Dec. 10.-Eestoration
Of normal passenger traffic has been
undertaken by the railway admins
tration, says Secretary McAdoo in
statement withdrawing his plea for
he curtailment of travel during the
war. A number of trains will be ad-
ded to existing schedules within the
next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
NELSON LEAD UP A 1000.

Official returns from Grand Forks
county, corrected on wired instructions
from Chairman John Steen of the
state canvassing board, give Miss Min
ME J. Nielscon, for the state superin-
tendent, 33l1 votes instead of 2Sl1, as
originally announced, increasing her
total to 5S,324 as compared with 52,777
for Neil C.. Macdonald, the enaumbent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
FIX PRICES
ON HOGS

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 1o.-Extensive
changes in price on hogs at various
live stock cenetrs have been taken by
the U. S. food administration com
mittee on price control and stabiliza-
tion. The price at Pittsburg will here
after be $l7.65 as against $l7.S5, which
has controlled there. The standard is
the government average agreed upon
for Chicago, $3.50 No changes were
agreed upon at the centers west of
Chicago. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
MINNESOTA
WILLBAR
RED FLAG

St. Paul, Dec. 10.-State legisla-
tors at the Capitol today declared that
the first bill which the 1919 legisla-
ture probably would pass would be
one forbidding the display of the red
flag. The legislature convenes next
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
MARSE jim BACK,

Major James r. Waters, state exam
iner, is back at his desk after spend
ing several days in the western part
of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
5000 MORE MEN ON THEIR
WAY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Washington Dec 10-Saing Of additional transports
for American ports with 50 officers and 5000 announced
today by the War Department. Six sailed
other day later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS.

Washington, Dec. 10.+An embargo
on hog shipments to the Union stock
yards at Chicago until Thursday was
authorized today by the railway ad-
ministration. The yards now have
enough accumulation on hand and in
transit to keep them busy until Thurs
day. Shipments will be resumed
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
CAUSES DEATH

Minneapolis, Dec. 1O.-The explo-
sion of a $4,000 volt transformer at a
Minneapolis General Electric Co. sta
tion caused the death of Justin Bristol,
an employe, and wrought considerable
damage. Electric elevators were un-
Eable to run for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
BLOWS
0UTBECAUSE
OF EARTHQUAKE
One Death in Minneapolis and
Building Wrecked in
st. Paul

St. Paul, Dec. 10.-Shortly after an
unusually heavy earth currents caused
a cable in a sub-station to burn out
this morning, a turbine in the power
plant of the Northern States Power
Co. in st. Paul blew up. There were
no casualties. Small buildings adja-
cent to the west wall of the power
plant suffered only slight damage.
One part of the turbine, weighing a
ton, landed in the street block away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER

Cooler to night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Wanmamaker Cotton Seed. also
Cooks Re-Improved Cotton Seed
SITS per bushel,
J. E. Weathered,
Brandon, Miss, Route 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28
BOLSHEVIk IDEALS.

Schuyler Merritt, the new con-
gresham from Stamford, said at a
dinner: s
Gas one of the heads of a large
manufacturing concern, am much
interested in the bolsheviki propa-
ganda among the Russian factories.
81 am afraid the bolsheviki ideas
won't go. I heard the other day of a
Russian employer who said mildly to
a delegation Of striking bolsheviki
hands:
81 can understand your demands
for an increase of 900 per cent in
wages, but why do you insist on my
reducing your hours of work from
ten day to two?'
"a young bolsheviki struck his
employer jovially on the back.
We've got to have time he
laughed, 'to spend our increased
wages, haven't weY"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28
STOLE MARCH ON CONFREREs
Secret Of DlIIingham's Success In OBJ
tanning Interviews Revealed
Through an Accident.

Years ago when Charles Dilling-
ham was a reporter for the Chicago
Tribune, his assignment was to in
terview prominent hotel arrivals. His
colleagues in the same department on
other leading Chicago dailies were
Frank Vanderlip, Finley Peter
Dunno and George AIDE. The Tribune
frequently published exclusive inter-
views about distinguished visitors,
and Dillingham's confreres could NOT
understand how he alone was able to
reach these arrivals, inasmuch as
their cards were always sent to the
latter's rooms on the same tray with
Dillingham's. One day when they
had all been sent to interview Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Dillingham; happened
to have stepped to the cigar counter
when the bellboy returned to the.
waiting group, saying "Not in"
Each reporter reached out for his
own card. Under AIDES name had
been written ''The Cattleman's
Guide" under Vanderlip's "Repre-
senting the Poultry Journal" and
under DUNES, editor the Prairie
Fire" The remaining card read,
"Charles Bancroft Dillingham;, Chi
cago Tribune"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28
WAR MISSIONARIES
American Orators to Talk to Men In
tho Trenches Of France.

The brotherly feeling of America for
her allies and the determination Of
this country to exert it's entire might
for victory are to be carried to the
Englishmen and Frenchmen in the
trenches by staff Of American ora
tors, who will sail in few days. The
men to be selected for this important
mission. who will be among the best
known speakers OF the country, will
tour the western fighting front and
the principal cities Of England and
France under the auspices of the Brit
ish foreign Office. They will be chosen
by the war council of the Y. M. C. A.
The first man named Is Rev. DR.. Sar-
tell Prentice. of Nyack, N. Y. who has
been one OF the most active workers
in the National Security Leagues cam
,paign of Patriotism Through Educa-
ition in this country.
Dr. Prentice was one Of the princi-
pal speakers in the Red Cross $780,
900 900 drive. He is an orator of un-
usual ability and was one Of the in
structors at the speakers training
camp held by the National Security
League at Chautauqua last July. A
pamphlet written by him. entitled
"How to Reach Your Audience" has
been widely circulated by the Security
League and Is being used by patriotic
orators in all parts Of the country, ap-
.pearing both for the National Security
League and under other auspices.
1t Is expected that the sending OF
these men abroad will be followed by
an exchange of British and English
speaking French orators, who will
tour our training camps and principal
cities.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28

Because Of Changes Made In the calens
dar, Twelfth Month Has Been /.
Given Many Names.

The name Of December is no long,
er appropriate, for it is derived from
"decem," the Latin word meaning.
"ten." The name was first applied
to the Romans when the year was dl-
vided into ten months, with the adj
dition of supplementary days to COM
plete the period required for a revo--
luton Of the earth around the sun.
When the calendar of Romulus
was amended in 713 B. c. by Numa
Pompilius and the year was divided
into twelve months, December be-
came the twelfth month, but retained
it's original name The Emperor
Commodus, who reigned in the Sec
ond century, attempted to change
the name of December to Amazonius,
in honor of fair fayorite Of that
name whom he had painted to re-.
semble an Amazon. This Innovation
was not popular, and when Com
modus died from poison admins.
tered by another feminine fayorite'
the name of Amazonius died with
him.
The ancient Saxons called the last
month Winter Monat, which was
afterward changed to Helig Monat,
or holy month, when they were con-
verted to Christianity. The modern
Germans again changed the name to
Christ-Monat, because the month.
contains the anniversary of the birth
of Christ. We
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-28

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Rankin
county, Miss, up till II o'clock
noon on the 1st Monday of March
1918, which is the fourth day of
said month, for supplies for the
month of March, 1918, for the
county of Rankin, to-wit:
Oats, corn, mixed feed and all
other kinds of feed for teams for
the several Supervisors Dis
tricts. of said county, delivered at
Brandon, Florence, and Pela-
hatchie, said county; also
Supplies for the county home,
including corn, oats. ETC., deliver
ed at Brandon depot, Miss.