davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
CORN PRICES
UP TODAY
More Warlike News From
Europe Results in Up
ward Tendency.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Corn tended up
ward in price today as a result of the
more warlike news from Europe. and
of severe low temperatures. Besides.
receipts showed but little enlargement
and offerings were light. Forecasts of
warmer weather, however. counted
against any radical advance. Opening
prices. which ranged from unchanged
figures to 1904 cent higher. with
1925 1-S, were followed by a slight re-
action and then a moderate rally.
Oats developed strength owing to
the absence of aggressive selling.
Bears were handicapped by the same
reasons as in corn. After opening 1-8
to ga cents higher, with May ~ ga
to so cents. the market scored some
further gains.
Higher quotations on hogs made
provisions average higher. Energetic
support, though, was lacking.
Subsequently. slowness of eastern
shipping demand formed a handicap
on the bulls. and so too did reports of
better conditions for hauling in Mis-
souri, and Iowa. The close was easy
at the same as Saturdays finish to a
! shade lower, with March 1.27 and
May 1.24 7-S.
Z SOIu A<O. - ycIAO" 4OIll4iAdAs w. y
;yellow nominal: No. 4 yellow LIS.
Oats, No. 3 white, So 1909;
standard 5000.
Rye No. 2 nominal.
Barley. 1.53@1.76.
Timothy 5.00@S.25.
| Clover 21.00@30.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1855.
Ribs 23.SO@24.3O.
Corn Open High Low Close
March . .1.27 1.27h 1858 1.27
May .1.25 1858 1.24b 1.24B
Oats
March .s2z .ss& .s2h .s2A
! May 10y SOS .79h 1911
I Pork
May 47.25 47.25 1900 47.1o
Lard
F.! May $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 1855
I Ribs
May 24.so PASS 24.72 24.Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
OUTCASTS

(By Charles Buxton Going of The
V~igilantes.)
Ye have debauched the splendor of
the sea.
Made shambles of its starry ways.
and set
Murder by stealth where kingly rule
should be;
This will the sea and seafolk not
forget.
Ye have defled the beauty of the land
FEELING all kindly shade trees, good
ly fruits.
Fouling the wells. The very desert
and
Would spew you out, We flthier
than brutes!
Ye have betrayed the brotherhood of
men,
Spat on your pledge, ravaged Of
f~enceless soil,
Robbed. raped and killed. Think We
to proffer, then.
Hands from which lepers, loathing,
would recoil?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
NEW q

New York, Feb. 4.-Butter,. firm:
receipts 5,25s tubs; creamery higher
than extras 52@52 10: extras coz
score) 81 1-2; tirsts 49@51; seconds
46 Seas 1-2.
Eggs, firm; receipts $3.50 cases.
Fresh gathered extras IS 1-2@66; K
ira nrsts 81 1906; frsts "a; seconds
SIS @63; state Pennsylvania and near
by western hennery white fine to
fancy 66@6S; do brown 66@67.
Cheese, steady; receipts 1902. boxes.
state whole milk fats held specials Is rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Butter steady:
receipts 1859 tubs: creamery extras
40 1-2: extra firsts as IL to 40; flrsts
46 to AS; seconds 43 IL to As.
Cheese steady; daisies ~ IL; horns
81 1-2: Americas 81 1-2; twins rs IL.
Eggs lower: receipts 1899 cases;
firsts IS; ordinary hrsts Sc to SIS; at
mark, cases included 81 to 60; re-
frigerator firsts Al IA.
+. Potatoes steady: receipts 46 cars;
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
sacks 2.10 to 2.15; do bulk. 2.05 to
2.1O. d
Poultry alive. UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Receipts 4l;ooo:
strong: bulk $685. to 1852: Ign.
sl6.7O: heavy $500 to $16:7o;
rough $500 to $3.50; pigs $685. tc
$3.50.
tive steers 1886 to $l4.eS; stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $1,000; cows and
heifers $3.50 to $1,000; calves $s.oo
sheep receipts $4,000: firm: weth-
ers $1,000 to 1880; lambs $l4.7o To
S17.S5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
sOrTTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. -
Hog receipts 5000: steady to 10 n
higher; range s15.75 to $500; bull
$3.50 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers shade
lower; steers $500 to $3.50; cows
and heifers 500 to $3.50; veal caives
so cents lower, 1926 % $50
stockers and feeders slow ana 'o"e''
$500 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 500: steady: lambs
$500 to $500; wethers 800 TO
$1,000: ewes $500 to $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
alive. unchanged.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 4.-Corn
No. 3 yellow $50 to 1855: No. 3
white $50 to 1855: No. 3 LIS to $50.
Oats standard 80 1-2: No. 3 white
50 to 50 1-2; No. 4 white SO.
Rye No. l. 2.15 1-2.
Barley mailing 1863 to lit; feed
and rejected 1.55 to 1.e5; Wisconsin
1.76 to LIT.
Close: Corn. May 1.24T-s Oats May
70 1-2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
MONEY! MARKET.

New York. Feb. 4:-sterling so
days 472: commercial 60-day bills on
banks All 10; commercial 60-day
bills All Ia; demand ATS 5-16:
cables 476 ZIG; francs demand
571 rs: cables $50 1916; guilders
demand 43 10: cables a.. Lire de-
mand $50; cables ISL; rubles demand
13: cables 10 1-2; bar silver Sc 5-8.
| Mexican dollars 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
WILLOW CITY WINS.

Willow City. Feb. 4-The local
Town Kings defeated the state
school of forestry here by a score or
80 to IT.. The local team is made
up Of a fast aggregation, several Of
the players having been members of
various college leans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Standing of Teams.
HAUGEN WINS HONORS.

MllWaukee, Wis, Feb. 4.-Anders
Haugen. st. Paul, jumping 1872 feet,
won first honors in the professional
clash in the Milwaukee SIX clubs
meet at Lake Nagawicka. yesterday.
Nels Rund. Chicago. was the best
amateur. iumping III feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. Feb. An the American
billiards players ambulance fund
Augie kieckhefer won from Joe Cap
ron. so to %, and Pierre Maupome
defeated Clarence Jackson, SO to 40.
Standing of the players:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 4.-Wheat
receipts 23s cars, compared with 81
Corn, 10. 5 yellow, 1.72@1.77.
Goats, No. 8 white. So 1-2@S4 IL.
Flax, SOL 1-2@S.65 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Secretary Baker has not said so.
but we suspect he is sorry he did not
permit Colonel Roosevelt to go to
France
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LINE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. +.-lmproved ne
mand from spectators and shippers
today gave an upward swing to hog
prices. Arrivals of cattle and sheep
were not so numerous as had oeeh
looked for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS FIOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. 4-Flour un'
changed; shipments 1926 barrels.
Barley 1852 to 1.76.
Rye 2.12 to 2.13.
Rran 90 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
WV n.,1T,su AIp..,un


'"od"", "e' IA now R-;+ic,
''r"'tn o. ~" ~"e"re'ir tvra b,+ c,;d
- We a ''rt'n"' i,r--ovo-,a,t \, w.
'"rnnan |~oro"r VIZ. r-cun =, ~.
Nlr, '"" ~" Nr-. tine .-i4 u,cek -
H. nr'v"'" v'e"' ri the Ar,a~,ca, e,,.
'arr" bore Thn na-, a,~ahin IN ~.
BELIEF a. re Rriti~r naval mon :.
nest'oed to MAY az 'mrc-+ant part IN
naval warfare. The pictnres wera
viewed by an invited audience -,
American naval and military men.
Senator Chamberlain ia the Demo.
crat who owes his seat in the senata
to the votes Of a Republican leeisia-
ture cast IN accordance with tho
mandate Of the people Of Oreeor
Hope that doesn't throw a clond over
n's title 70 be regarded nv the ad.
mtnistration as "a real Democrat.
The .ervice. flag OF the J1n,t.d
Min. Workers OF Ams-ica contain.
1S.!Sb stars. That's one good reason
why It is necessary and proper -
J conserve coaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.

Review of the Market by The Redick
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides-The market is still unsettled
with prices still lower and we reduce
our prices another cent per pound.
No demand from tanners. ,
PELTS-Prices not as firm as they
have been and only a fair demand.
We make no changes in prices.
TALLOW-The market rule strong
with no change in prices:
RAW FCRS-Prices very high with
Muskrat, Mink, Red Fox and Weasel
in best request. Owing to the high
prices ruling market may decline a,
any time.
No. l. No. 2.
Cured hides ......... II .16
Cured calf .......... .25 .23h
Cured bulls ......... rs IA
Cured kip ........... go 49,
Green salted glue hides
Green sailed Deacon
skins, each ........$1.0O to SIPS
Cured sailed horse
hides. as to size ....$4.00 to $500
Cured sailed, ponies,
mules, CLUES. etc....$1.50 to $3.50
Cured sailed colt skins
as to ze.......... 80 to 800
Full wool pelts. 800. $3.50 to $3.50
Frozen and part cured
l. hides l to &c less.
Above prices subject to market
changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
WILLOW CITY WINS
ITS Ct GAME

Ru.by. n. D.. Feb. 4.-The Willow
City high school won it's second game
this season here Friday evening by
defeating the Rugby five by a
of II to 10.
The contest was loosely played and
at times in the latter part of the game
it threatened to become very rough.
Bowerman was the stellar player
for the Visitors. getting away several
times for a try at field baskets and
made three. Erickson starred for the
locals and had the ball in his posses
sion much of the time. The lineup
was as follows:
Willow City Rugby
Bowerman (Cp.).L. F.......McBride
Flanery F...... Erickson
Slatta. ..Berman. (Cp.)
Ostby .Tyvaud
Hall. ...........R G..... GrllnSEard
AndorSon Snh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Fessenden-After a brief illness,
Mrs. Sarah Lyness. known to Fessen-
den residents as Grandma is dead,
death being due to old age. Her four
sons and her s%on-in-law. J.. Nj. Lloyd
and his son. Elsie Lloyd, were the
p~allbearers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Willistor-The williston Holding
Co., has been chartered by the secre-
tary of state. Its incorporators are O.
S. Hegge of Minnewaukan, and W. S.
Davidson and J.. H. Shaw of Willis
ton. The company is capitalized at
$3.50
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
FRUIT AND THE WAR.

Those who are in position to know
most about the food situation tell us
that in the present sugar famine we
are getting a ~foretaste of what we may
expect in our, meats, and clothing,
that if the war drags out for another
year or two we will come to know
what real food shortage is. Admit
teddy the situation is a serious one.
Not only is 1T a patriotic duty to grow
such crops as may be most easily
shipped to our army and to allies,
but it is likely to be fairly profitable
to do so. But we cannot agree that
orchards should be neglected. Posi-
bly, We may we'll curtail the planting
of new orchards in order that the land
may be sown to wheat or planted to-
corn, but to leave the orchard to be
overrun with grass and weeds, or raw
aged by insects and diseases, is Meth
er good wartime nor peacetime
economy.
There are two main considerations
to be kept in mind. The first is that
orchards cannot be grown in a day or
in a year, but their future production
may be seriously injured by failure
to care for them properly for single
season. The second is that fruit is a
valuable food, both directly and as an
to digest on and health. That this
is appreciated by the public is shown
by the way the almost unprecedented
ly large peach crop was absorbed this
fall while apples and other fruits have
moved we'll at fair prices.
One thing is certain, and that is
some day the war will close, and
with peace will come normal times.
Thousands of acres of orchards in
Europe have been destroyed. Thou
sands of bushels of fruit will be need
ed to meet this loss. We must be pre-
pared to meet this foreign demand,
put We cannot meet it if we allow our
orchards to go to ruin now
Yes, grow grain. The world needs
t. But it also needs fruit. When the
var is over a year will suffice to grow
/ crop of wheat, but it takes a gener-
alton to bring an apple orchard to full
age.-Stockman and Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
INCONVENIENCE TO FARMER IS
SLIGHT.

Raleigh.-Complaint has been made
that. the new order of the Food Admin
istration forbidding the sale of -four
except in combination with cereal sub
~stitutes imposes some inconvenience
and in some instances even some little
hardship upon farmers who have their
own corn ground into meal. Even
these farmers must purchase an equal
amount Of corn meal or some other
cereal substitute along with his flour.
There is no restriction, however, which
will prevent this farmer from selling
his corn meal to the retailer even
though he buys back a part or all of
this meal.
It is evident that no exception can
be made for the benefit even Of this
class because a retailer must pur-
chase from one source or another a
pound of cereal substitutes for every
pound Of -four he purchases and any
exception that altered this requirement
would lead to endless confusion and
would very largely nullify the entire
effects Of the Food Administration'G
order.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
TEACHERS SPEAKING UP,

The Monroe and Union county school
teachers have issued to the boards of
education a clear, definite demand for
larger salaries.
If it has been hitherto done, the pro-
test was so feeble and the receivers of
it so u~nimpressed that none can now
recall the outcry OfNa distressed teach
er. Indeed, n hears every day that
while the need is manifest and the
knowledge of it universal, the school
teacher is not complaining and her
champion is a too chlVaIric volunteer.
The aid to the teachers will come in
proportion to the pressure that the or
ganizatiOn may bring. Modest merit
mas a poor showing in a picturesque
scramble for the dollar. The academ-
ician may be always unwilling to make
demands. Belonging to a tribe too sat-
urated with idealism to complain, the
nevertheless should not close up when
he finds a champion gallant or vOluble
enough to voice his woes which woes
in 80 pc recent of instances belong to
the women.
The Wake county teachers, not quite
so militant in their appeal, are just as
definite as the Union women and men
have put up to their governing
boards the provision of ways and
means by which the profession that
makes the souls of North Carolinians
nav be saved the starvation of their
bodies. There is no other issue in it.
In one or two counties where perpet-
ual strife among the educational forces
has further impeded all progress in the
direction of justice, there are some
letters being written in reply
to the earnest address of DR.. Joyner.
Counties which believe nothing, hope
nothing and do nothing for education
may think they can shift the contro-
versy to a discussion of individual
.neannesses. There is one question
only: Shall the teachers of North Car
Dina children be paid or starved?
State Journal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

dan army commanded by Prussian OIL
GERS assisting one another N massa-
creing Christians is a new line, OF war
fare. When a Prussian Office can
witness a nude woman who, d1sem-
bowIed by a swarthy Turk, commit
ting a double murder with n cut of
his saber, and calmly stand by M see
a house full of innocent Armenians
locked up, the house saturated with
oil and fired, then my teachings did
not stop with you, but have been ex-
tended to the whole German nation.
1 confess my satanic soul grew sick,
and there and then 1 knew the pupil
had become the master. I am a back
number and, my dear Wilhelm, l alb
dictate in your favor The great key
OF hell will be turned yer to you. The
gavel that has struck the doom of
damned souls since time began is
yours. I am satisfied that my abdica-
ton in your favor is for hte very best
interests of hell. In the future l am
at your Majesty's service.
AffectiOnateIy and sincerely,
LUCIFER H. SATAN.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Round Garden For
Every Progressive Farmer.
(FrOm Progressive Farmer.J

NJ ~
(From Progressive Farmer.)
With our soldiers and our allies
needing every pound of wheat, meat
and fats we can spare them, this, as
never before, is a time for economizing
in the use of these foods. In doing
this, one of our mightiest aids will be
found in the year-round garden. We
dare say the average Southern family
consumes too much hog meat and fats,
anyway; less of these and more Of the
wholesome vegetables would not only
release more food to be shipped to our
armies in France, but would give us a
better balanced and more healthful
diet as well.
AS a money-saver, too, the good gar
den is one of u best assets. The far
mer WIN Lne ye~ar-rOunu garden pLus
mix cows, poultry, potatoes, syrup
II meat, has little occasion 10 worry
over the nlgn cost or living Inat is now
so sorely taxing the nan IN town.
but let us be sure tina We have a
s~ure-enough year-round garden. AS
Prof. Massey we'll says: hog and
homlny" and black-eyed peas are all
very we'll, out without plenty of good
fresh vegetables they become very
mOnOtOnOus and unsatisfactory as a
regular diet.
In making a good garden, we would
place a rich, deep, mellow soil first in
Importance. In the garden, as in the
field, fine crops on poor land are sim
ply impossible. Plenty of we'll rOtted
stable manure is the best of all garden
fertilizers, and applications at the rate
of thirty or forty tons per acre will be
none too much. But do not forget to
balance this with a liberal application
of acid phosphate. Then for the crops
that are grown mainly for their leaves
or stalks, a side dressing of nitrate of
soda will be of great help.
Next in Importance is the matter of
keeping the garden Eusy. 1t is not
enough to plant a spring garden and
stop at that, leaving the garden, after
the first crop is off, to grow up in
Aim at a constant succession
Of paintings, sc that as soon as one
crop is gone another will be taking it's
place.
Finally, let us not limit our paintings
to cabbage, onions, beets, tomatoes and
beans, but try some of best known but
equally valuable crops. Carrots, parS-
nips and satisfy are splendid root crops
that are too little grown in the South;
asparagus, one of the best vegetables
grows, is much too rare; while
celery, chard and caulif1ower are all
excellent and we'll worth growing.
Every farmer in the South should
aim at a year-round garden, and the
time to begin it is now.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Nhv is Uncle Sam at war?

Why is Uncle Sam at war?
That sounds simple, doesn't 1t!
1t is simple, but many people, judi
ging from their apparent lack OF
patriotism, don't know much about
the matter.
J.. C.. Sales, a member OF the
County Board of Education, want
the good necessary reasons dispersed
to the people OF Henderson county
and to this end offers $25 to the pub
lie school teacher writing these rea-
sons in best form.
This remarkable offer was made
by Mr.. Sales to the teachers in their
monthly session last Saturday
There is no red tape to the offer.
It is open to the teachers as an en-
cOuragement to them to scatter
knowledge of war conditions and help
boost patriotism in this county. MI.
Sales said there was too much ignor-
ance rampant on this subject.
Judges will determine the best ar
ticle submitted and it will be read at
the county commencement and pub
Iished in the local newspapers. The
article must not cover $500 words
in length.
Mr. Sales said that the people
should buy Wal Savings stamps. He
announce his intention of investing
the proceeds from 300 bushels Of
corn for this purpose.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
HARVEST C

Farmers and others who harvou.
natural ice this winter and store if fou
summer use will aid greatly in 49,
conservation OF ammonia, vitality in,
portant at this time, it is pointed 49,.
by the United States Department ot
Agriculture. VI
Ammonia is a necessity in the man
ufacture of ice. Every ton of natTra,
ice harvested means a certain amon"t
of ammonia saved. Ammonia ssI4S
are regarded as an essential in tho
manufacture of certain fertilizers anG
the cost of fertilizers is dependent ~
some extent on the market value NJ
amminia. "
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
THE WOMAN'S VOTE.
Chief Justice Clark's Remarks in Con-
nectiOn With Mr.. SmalrS Vote.

n9CtiOn With MIR, mali vote.
To the Editor of The Observer:
Please give publicity to the follow
in letter to Chief Justice Clark:
The Hon. John H. Small, the dis
tinguished member of Congress from
the First North Carolina district, who
did not permit his fOndness for wa
terways to induce him to vote for the
constitutional amendment for prOhi-
bition, in an interview with a reporter
expresses his fear lest some one
possibly the powerful liquor interests
or some other influence-shal take
revenge on the south for it's vote in
Congress in favor of the prohibition
amendment by stirring up trouble in
regard to the fifteenth amendment.
The fifteenth amendment prohibits
any discrimination between races as
to suffrage, and the supreme court of
the United States IN two decisions has
affirmed its duty to enforce the pen
alties for the violation of the amend
ment both by civil and criminal rem
edies. However powerful the con-
solidated and aggregated wealth of the
liquor interests Or any other influence
may be, it cannot do more than a con-
stitutiOnal amendment backed by the
decision of the United States supreme
court.
But if there are any fears that trou-
Bile may come from that source there
is a sure and sufficient protection
ready at hand. There are in North
Carolina, according to the census, $780,
600 white women, that is $4,000 more
than all the negro women and negro
men n this state put together. Let
those who fear any jeopardy to white
SUPREMACY give their hearty support
to the pending constitutional amend
ment for equal SUFFRAGE. and the pres
ent white majority vii Ibe placed be-
v0nd aIl possible dan~or hv this >raa6v
reinforcement of white votes amount
ing IN this state to more than 10000
majority over tho negro vote, men and
woven combined.
The surest reliance of white sr-
premacy is the vote for women, as it
necessarily doubles everywhere the
ent white majority will he placed he
CSigned@ WALTER CLARK.
Charlotte Observer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
East Faces Meat Shortage,

Washington, Jan. 28.-The fact that
Gle east faces a temporary meat short
Gge because of transportation diff
culties was disclosed by the food ad-
Illustration tonight in instructions
sent to packers not to increase their
g-fices above a norman margin of cost
md to distribute their available sup
nIles fairly among the their customers
#Eolesalers and retailers received
E-Etually the same instructions.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Why u. S. In War
$25 For Reason

In Order to Disseminate Proper Rea-
sons for War and Help Danish In
difference and Patr1Oticless Spirit
I'm Evidence, J. C. Sales will Oner
S25 for Reasons of War.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Talking Horse Meat for IT s.

Washington, Jan. 28.-During debate
on the agricultural appropriation bill
in the house today. Representative
Mondell of Wyoming. Offered an
amendment to appropriate $10O, 900
for government inspection of horse
meat. He said there are many horses
in the west not suitable for war work,
that could be utilized for food in war
time
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Daily Thought.

The moral courage that will faco
obloquy in a good cause is a much
rarer gift than the bodily valor that
will confront death in a bad one
Chatfeld.