davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
sATUfbAY July ao. 1919

-.:ow,a~ ,cae,cna handed 1T later than
Wednesday, eveMank, vii lay over ""t"'n
Wee8 toto ting
a1-An co N untcasions mnst be written on
oac aide OF tho paper.
HNrNe rWii name and address OF sne W.T.
Ser n,ust accompany ach commune atiomns
no publication. hut ara Mattar ~ ge "u 'a''"
COMMUNICATIONS OF personal chxraoseI
viii not be rec Jgnized, unless from respon.
nle nrties In such cHses charge OF
$50 quure will be made.
.rNews ana interesting iOca items are re-
.ectfu iysoli"ited.
- ,,lIK EEApSEH CAN HELP 70
z csatiy. It, v hen writing to. or Duying goous
ron our advertisers. they VIII s''"P'S ~
sy saw their eRrusin this paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

} Bankers:
"'11f Us fer Samples ana
IIifcs on Ow
: SAFETY FIRST
b a N X Z H &c ks
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

economical to operate-strong and duranH. .s. .h
dreds al satisied Owne1s. Booklet Tree yo0 -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

Cox Pig. and Pub. Co. Inc
~ Poydras Street, New Orleans
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

PRIME Sc spolehlivy voz-
ia ma rozvazeni uhli. Haste
Sc elsie $500 Union Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

$500 koupi $4,000 mluvi
ci stroj s rekordy. Haste sc V
elsie 31t1 w. 25 St, blize
Clark ave. nahOre. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

PRIME Sc zednik ma praci
zc Starych cihel. Nechte adres
81 V adm. t. llstu. 12-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
VELKA LACE.

40 akru vesm6s rovne, cern6
hlinite pudy, 6pokojovy dun,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni.
les, diva kone, sest krsv, 3 pra-
sata, so slepic, veSkere far
marske naradi S Grodou, pill
mile Cd dlazdene cesty, koste-
la, skoly, obchodd atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a prici-
nou staTi. Musi byti prodano
behem 10 dnH. Mattel odcestu
ie do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1870 (. 40 St., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
esssesoseo@s 90 oe@oae %

| ODeII HIOZ1SuO Snu 0eDO ZQall
jsem Sc nezblaznil jako Juani-
ta?"
Zakryl 81 dlanemi tvar; liz
neplakal = a snazil Ise, aby Sc
bral .sve mySlenky d. pochopil
hroznou ranu, jiz byl zasazen.
Marine Sc namahal; nedo-
yedl 81 to vysvetliti | !.
Tu citil, jak chapou Sc dive
ledov6 ruce jeho dlanf.
Zvedl hlavu a hledel V ne
mem 1zasu ma matku, jeiiz
ware zracil Sc vyraz tax ne
zdolneho pfedsevzetf, pevne
odhodlanosti a tax zoufaleho
bolu, re Sc az zalekl.
"Opakuji ii, re mohl's byti
ina to pripraven mGj synu,"
pravila vazne. "Nikdo neza-
pre- svoji krev, a az wis prav-
du, rekneS Sc mnou. "Dobre
re Anuira mych snu nezila nez
V mych snech! Dobre re zievi-
Ia Sc nehodna moji lasky. Wy
trpim meme a budu moci ko-
matt povinnost mensi bolestT'
"Nerozumim ii, matko."
"NadeSla chvile, kdy Sc NIL
leme dorozumeti, muj synu, a
kdy mohu strhati posledni "a
Voje mezi tebou mnou. Da-
vel dobry pozor ma ma slova."
Pristoupila tesne k Markovi
a pravila tichym hlasem:
"Rekla jsem ii jiz, re Mar
ko neni TIVE prave jmeno a ne
poVed6la isem ii dosud, jak 70
We Sc bidnik, ktery zavrazdil
tVeho otce.'
"Ano, slibilas mi, re povfs
mi jednoho dne vsecko."
Den ten nadesel."
Marko citil, re stydne mu
lIrev V zilach. Vedel, re blizi
Sc rozhodna chvile k cinu.
"Mluv tedy. Nec1at' svata a
hrozna povinnost skyline me-
mu ziti dcelu a posilni mne,
iinak :"
"Otec tvuj jmenoval Sc Mi
guel Mussagaray ty zoveS Sc
Pedro; jc to Spanelske jjmeno,
jehoz dostava Sc skorem vzdyI
nejstarsimu synovi tam dole v
ArgenCinske republice, kde isl
zrozen; zna$ hrozny, krvavy ii
Votopis sv6 rodiny - nezby
va mi nynl, nez abych jmeno
VaIa vraha. Prisahal jsi, zel
mi pomuAeS, abych no mohla
stihnouti, ze jej potrestas :. :"
"kdo jest tedy vrah?'
Coz isl jeste neuhodl?"
NE"
"Jmenuje Sc Lopez Rivadar
cos, Jest pen6znik a tvs cht6l
jeho dceru uciniti svoji choti".
Marko zavravoral.
Nebyl pripraven ma tax hro-
znou zpravu.
Hlcdel ztrnule ma matku, ne
veda, ida il dobre rozumel, a
aeni-li hfickou pouheho klamu
"Fid' re nyni chapeS, re ne
muze Sc nikdy spoiiti krev
frahova S kryi obeti, krev Lo-
pezoVa 5 krvi Miguelovou, il
Ndyby byla slecna Rivadarco-
'ova vzorcm vSech cnosti a vzo
EN- VHneaenych zen" zvolala
Dolores.
20 muj bozcm zabedoval
Marko.
Jeho laska k milovane Anu
tc razem obzivla jako kou-
ziom a zaburacela mu V prsou
ak, nc Sc mu div srdcc neroz-
'kocilo.
"Synu mui," pravila Dolo-
'es, "prisahy dane zivym .isou
poSVaJne Cestnemu muzi. Zivi
mohou mas sice sprostiti dane
40 linn slibu a pax nesmi iiz
rNati ia splneni prisahy, do
deli k rozhodne chvili, avSak
orlSab, danych mrtvym nemu-
ze has sprostiti mic "a nikdo;
0itvl wall piisahu S sebou
n omen sN6l. vGdi 0 nj ce-
',aii ,a ,,i, .,lz<
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

jdh pCNilC d IOLIIOuIle, JdhOby
Ijeji ruce byly Tetezy, nichz
lneni mono vyvaznouti a KITE
re VIII jej tesne k matce a IL
volu. "Nemluv 0 tom - ne
pomySlej ma smrt = jest to
zlocin! Nemas k tomu prava,
pokud mas matku. Sesilela
bych z toho -. slySis, rozu-
miS?"
"Ano, uboha matinko! Vytr
p6la isl jiz pres priliS mnoho.
AvSak - jsem zoufaly :. i"
"Dvacet roku jiz ziji V zou-
falstvi %
"Anuita mne nemiluje!' "a
Idpel syn temnym hlasem.
"Jen 20 t6 trapi?"
"Byla mi vSim. Celym zivo
tem!"
Il muj zivot byl zniCen a
srdce me zlomeno. MilujeS tn
divku vice, nez milovala ia Mi
guela, sveho chot6, tveho otce,
iejz usmrtili pred mym IRA
KEN, kdyz vyrvali mi no Il Ma
ruce, niz tiskla jsem ho k
Srdci jako nyni tebe, muj sy-
nu? MilujeS il vice, nez milo
vala isem Juanitu, ma jejiz
muGeni musila jsem hledeti, je'
III krev vid6la isem teci, iejiz
zoufaly kirk jsem slysela a
llleraz chtela zemriti, aby ne
prozradila skryS otce tv6ho?
A kdyz wall mi vSecko, zivot
chot6, rozum me dcery, kdyz
llleCela isem jako Vdova IL zkrI
vaccine mrtvoly, jejiz srdce ku
lemi prOrvanG jiz nebilo -
kdyz vlastni moje srdce presta
ValO tlouci ... zda mluvila
isem te hrozn6 chvili o smr-
ii? Hledala jsem V sebevrazd6
podlym, zbab6lym 4pusobem
ochranu prot bolu a zoufalo-
sti?" 4
Dolores puslila syna 2 obje
Il.
Stala pred MIN hrda sta
tecna, tyare plalo il nadSeni
nezdolne silly a pevne vule.
Potlacila strach a pohnuti a /
stala pred synem jako bohyn6
nadprirozene vzneSenosti a We
lebnosti nepomiiejici krasy.
"M6Ia isl vSak d6ti, iez te-
De milovaly - m6la isl sva-
t6 povinosti, jimz musila isl
dostati," praVil, jat obdivem
podmanen jeji velikosti.
"A ty muj synu, nemas mat
ku? NemaS sestru? Coz nemaS
j ty soal6 povinnosti, jez mu-
SIS splniti? Zapomn6l isl ma
svoji prisahu? Ma prisahu, jiz
nelze Sc sprostit a kterou isl
&Ioail mad zkrvacenou mrtvo-
lou otcoVou a opakoval il sko-
70 kazdodenn6 po vecerni mo-
dlltbc - pred bohem, ktery
te slySel q pred zchnajici mat
kou?"
"Ano, ano, mas pravdu!
Vim to, vim, ale ~ nevis, iaka
snaslm muka.'
"Pov62 mi tedy vSe -
Oprela Sc 0 krcslo, chapa-
nc, ze musi syna vyslechnout.
nez k n6mu promluvi.
Spadlo S nj hrozuG bremeno.
Edyz Sc nyni po rozmluve s nj
| jiz nezavrazdi.
Y zilach jejich bourila a pc
4
uila Sc krev TAX mocn6, re dou
tala, re yzbudi Y synovi drima
llri umrtvcny zar a ze Z MIA
deho srdce vyhladi kazdou sto
pu tc prokIetc lasky.
"Nuze, ma to mohl isl byti
rripraVen," prayila Dolores
chladnc.
"Pripraycn?' yzkrikI. 90.
lest patrno, re j ncznas, ze isl
nikdy nevidela slccnu Rivadar
cosoVu, ze isl nihdy neslysela
Anuitin hlas a zo isi nectla Y
krasnych ieiich ocich, 4 nichz
4pialy duch, srdce, dobrota a d.
Ipfimnost, Byia lcsnc vcdIc
mne. mluVila So mnon color
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

MUZOVE V scarf mezi 3Oti
a 50ti lety, jiz by Sc chteli We
novati vynosnemu zamestnani
co iednatelove a kolektori pri
stale mzd6 a procentu, necht'
Sc prihlasi Il p. w. Hoowera V
llfadovn6 John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Room
2l0 Wise Block, SO. West, car
Euclid Ave. a +. 65 ul. 1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
$1,000 MA HOTOVOSTI kou

pi dvourodinny dunn Sesti
svetnicich dole i nahoTe. Dv6
vyhrevni pece, Skopky ma pra-
dlo, garage ma 2 automobilv,
bTidlicova strecha, nal6za Sc
bllze til poulicnich drah, vse-
chino zvelebeni, Cena $4,000,
BlizSi Sc sd6li V uradovne J.
+. Nejedlik Co., 11O15 Union
Ave. Tel. Union 1861 r. Bell
Broadway 1856. 4?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
SAMOHRACi PIANO, upl-

nc move, 35 roly, velmi lev
ne ma prodej. U$etritc $3.50.
Mozno jej tcz videti vecer.
Haste Sc v elsie 1854 Fulton
Rd. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma siti
polStard, mozno 81 witt praci
d0mu. Haste Sc V elsie 1921
Superior Ave. bIizc E. 55 ul.
1918
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
aneb Sc vym6ni "a privatni
dunn. Haste Sc u Tom. Suchy,
1903 Beckman Ave. S. E. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. /?
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
MISS. TRAVELLERS IN
SIST ON SIGNBOARDS
Pres. II. T. Ladd Making Wig
orous Campaign For En-
forcement of The Law Rela-
tive to Mileboards at Road
Crossings.

The Mississippi Travellers, of which
our good friend, Hon. H. I. Ladd of
Oakland, is president, are making a
determined effort fer. the enforce
'snent of the law which requires the
road overseers to place mile boards
at the juncture and intersection or
crossing of public highways so that
travellers cannot be confused. We
are informed that it is the duty of
the County Supervisor to provide
and place these signboards in the
hands of the road overseers and they
are required to erect them at proper
places.
The Travellers intend to call the at
tention of the District Attorney in
every county in the state where the
mileboard law has not been put in
effect and compel action by the su-
pervisors.
If Yalobusha County hasn't COM
pied with the law and now have prop
er mileboards up, the supervisors
better get busy or else Dist. Attorney
Denman may start something inter
esting at next term of court.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04

daughter was born to his wife at her
home in Atlanta, Ca, and a little
later his dear companion passed a.
way leaving the sweet little cherub
alone in the home of its grand pa
rents, with the ocean between the
father and babe he had never seen.
When the Battery A arriced on this
side they were sent to Camp Shelby
where they were discharged and de-
modified When the battery ar
rived at Camp Shelby, Captain Rom
berger was suffering from an attack
OF tonsilitis and was confined in the
hospital for few days, arriving In
this city week after the battery
boys had come home. He has not re-
ceived his discharge and is visiting
here on furlough, and will report
back in few days and then expects
to have his tonsils removed after
which he viii receive his discharge.
Captain Romberger has been Of
fered commission in the regular
army but has declined. He made a
most excellent officer and there
wasn't a man in his command but
what loved him and would do any,
thing in the world for him.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
UNITED STATES
NOW BONE DRY"
Country Will Be Dry Until the
President Lifts the Ban if
He Decides to Do So

As war time prohibition took eff
feet Monday night the Department of
Justice announced that its agents
throughout the country would not at
tempt to stop the sale of 2 Cd per
cent beer.
This eleventh hour development. a
fiat reversal of an earlier ruling by
the department was due to the un4
certainty as to how the federal dis
trict court of New York might rule
on pending claim by brewers that
beer containing that much alcohol
was not Intoxicating.
But while this uncertainty existed
as to beer of lighter alcoholic per-
centage than that sold generally
heretofore, full warning was given
that with respect to whiskey and all
beverages as to whose intoxicating
powers there was no doubt, every
governmental agency would be set
to work in determined effort to pre-
vent their manufacture and sale.
How long the sale of two and three
quarters per cent beer might con-
tinue would depend entirely upon
the speed of the courts, but congress
meanwhile will step to the front in
an effort to complete the effective
ness of the wartime law.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
GERMANS TERMS
DICTATED BY ALLIES
Ceremony Took Place in the
Historic Hall of Mirrors,
Where In 1871 the Germans
Dictated the Terms Which
France Was Forced to Ac-
cept-China Refused to At
tach Her Signature.

" VERSAILLES, June 28.-World
peace was signed and sealed in the
historic Hall of Mirrors at Versailles
this afternoon, but under circum-
stances which somewhat dimmed the
expectations of those who had work
ed and fought during long years of
war and months of negotiations for
its achievement. The absence of
Chinese delegates who, at the last
moment were unable to reconcile
themselves to the Shantung settle
ment and left the eastern empire
outside the formal purviews of
peace, struck the first discordant note
in the assembly. A written protest
which General Jan Christian SHUTS
lodges with his signature was another
disappointment to the makers of the
treaty
But bulking larger was the atti-
tude of Germany and the German
plenipotentiaries, which left them as
evident from the official program of
the day and from the expression of
M. Clemenceau, still outside any
formal reconciliation and made ac-
tual restoration to regular relations
and intercourse with the allied ma
tions dependent, not upon the sigma
ture of the prelminaries of peace to-
day but upon ratification by the ma
tional assembly.
To nj. Clemenceau's stern warn
ing in his opinion remarks that they
would be expected and held to OBJ
serve the treaty provisions legally
and completely, the German dele
gates, through DIR. Haniel Won Rain
hausen, replied after returning to
the hotel that had they known they
would be treated on different status
after signing than the allied repre-
sentatives as shown by their seperate
exit before the general body of the
conference, they never would have
signed.
Under the circumstances, the gem
eral tone of sentiment in the historic
sitting was one rather of relief at
the uncontrovertible end of hostili-
ties than of complete and unallayed
satisfaction.
Signing Terms Was Brief Ceremony
The ceremony of signing the peace
terms was brief. Premier Clemen-
ceau called the session to order in
the Hall of Mirrors of the Chateau
of Versailles at 3:10 o'clock. The
signing began when DR.. Hermann
Mueller and Johannes Bell, the Ger
man signatories affixed their names.
Herr Mueller signed at 3:12 o'clock
and Herr Bell at 3:13 o'clock. Pres
ident Wilson, first of the Allied dele
gates, signed a minute later. At 3:45
o'clock the momentous session was
concluded.
All the diplomats and members of
their parties wore conventional ci-
william clothes. There was marked
lack of gold lace and pageantry.
There were few of the fanciful uni
forms of the middle ages whose ira
ditions and practices are so sternly
condemned in the great, seal-covered
document signed today.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
RESPECTFULLY,
]. LELAND TRUSTY
FRANK B. HEBRON
w. G. BRYANT, Chairman.
NoTIcE.-sPECIAL TERM OF COURT

1t appearing to the undersigned that
the business of the Circuit Court of the
Second district of Yalobusha County.
Mississippi, and the public interest re-
quires that special term of said Court
be held;
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and
considered be me. Judge of the 18th Ju-
dicial District of Mississippi, that a spe-
cial term of thu Circuit Court of the
Second District of Yalobusha County.
Mississippi be held beginning on Man
day, the 2lst day of July, 1919 and to
continue SO long as the business of the
said Court may require, and the Clerk
of said Court is dire ted to give two
weeks notice of the time of holding the
said spec al term of said Court in some
newspaper pulished in the Second RDis-
trict of va obusha County, Mississippi.
Ordered. adjudged and considered,
this the 9th day of June, 1919.
+. d. DINKINS, Judge.
Filed and entered this the 7th day of
Jure, 1919. j. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
EDWIN RoMBERcER
AT HOME

Captain Edwin Romberger is
spending a few days at home con-
valescing from a severe attack of
tonsilitis. Captain Romberger is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E.
Romberger of this city. When Bat
terry A was organized in this city a
few years ago Edwin volunteered and
enlisted. He was commissioned a
First Lieutenant and the young man
made good. He went with the bat
terry first to Camp Jackson, Miss,
then later to Camp Beauregard, La.
where the boys were prepared for
overseas duty. Edwin made such
marked progress and developed so
rapidly that in a few months after
coming to Camp Beauregard, he was
commissioned a Captain and given
command Of Battery A. Captain
Romberger has made good, and un-
der his command Battery A develop
ed into the best battery in the 14Oth
Field Artillery. While Edwin was
overseas In France, a sweet little
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
HON. JACK KIRBY
HEADS POSTMASTERS
Water Valleys Excellent Post
master Selected President of
Central Accounting Post
masters of Mississippi

The central accounting postmas-
ters of Mississippi organized last
Wednesday at the Edwards House at
Jackson. Twenty-seven postmasters
were present in response to call is
sued by A. W. Quin, postmaster at
Columbia, DR.. w. A. Hewitt, pastor
of the First Baptist Church offered
prayer, after which the association
organized for business. Every post
master present made an interesting
talk. George Rule, postmaster at
Lonoke, Ark, and president of the
Arkansas Association, delivered an
address.
The following permanent officers
were elected: Jack Kirby, Water VAL
ley, president; A. w. Quin, Column
bia, secretary and Treasurer; G. w.
Carr, Newton, vice-president. Ex-
ecutive committee: j. l.. Latham, Eu-
pora; Miss Sybil Stratton, Liberty
A. G. FAINT, Macon. Membership
committee: H. H. Skies, Starksville; ;
J. H. McGraw, Sardis; Miss Thirza
Clark, Marks; j. j. Hitler, Calhoun
City; f. G. Barrier, Philadelphia /;
Miss Rosa Valley, Richton; B. A.
Truly, Fayette; L. A. Hill, Cleveland.
The following committee was nam
ed to go to Washington to appear be-
fore the joint congressional commit
tee which will report this summer
on a readjustment of postmasters'
salaries: A. c. FAINT, ]. l.. Latham
and A. w. Quin.
The postmasters present were; j.
J. Hitler, Calhoun City; J. H. Nc
Graw, Sardis; ]. C. King, Senatobia
Miss Sybil Stratton, Liberty; J. l..
Kirby, Water Valley; L. A. Hill,
Cleveland; w. w. Robertson, Me-
Comb; F. H. Mitts, Tupelo; j. d.
Fogg, fernando; r. B. Cox, Bates
vile; A. c. FAINT, Macon; H. HI.
Skies, Starksville; NJ. A. Gambler,
Corinth; B. A. Truly, Lafayette; j.
N. Dulaney, Tunica; A. s. Bell, Gre
NADIA; j. l.. Latham, Eupora; G. W.
Carr, Newton; Mrs. Rose Valley,
Richton; Miss Henrietta Welch, Car
rollton; Mrs. Thirza Clark, Marks
Mrs. M. 5. Walker, Houlka, B. r.
Hill, Canton; Mrs. Willie Herring,
Bude; T. P. Barr, Jackson; N. N
Mackey, Vicksburg, and w. P, Cas-
sidy, Brookhaven,
| ~ 0GNGtOPNA QOAAAA6 Vic CANAAdl1EC CS
of experiences that during the war
postmasters worked double time
with increased mail and the sale Of
war savings and revenue stamps, and
yet they bore their burdens as pa
triotically as any other citizens. The
latter part of 1917 leading office OF
each county was selected as a central
accounting Office and the other small.
er offices of the county were termed
district Offices and were required to
account to the central Office fol
stamps and other things, entailinp
much work and responsibility OF
these central offices, which as whole
met the issue cheerfully and handled
the situation satisfactorily, removing
a great amount of clerical work from
the clerical force of the Postoffict
Department. There are eighty-one
accounting postmastsrs In the state.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
JACKSON DRUGGISTS INDICTED
FOR PROFITEERNG ON
SOFT DRINKS

The Jackson Daily Clarion Ledger
says some time during the present
term, according to indications, the
court will take up the trial of Jack
son druggists and ice men, who have
been indicted for conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and by which they
raised by agreement prices of drugs,
toilet articles and soft drinks.
According to reports the druggists
stoutly deny that they have been
guilty of an illegal combination in
restraint of trade. 1t is very likely
the case will be threashed out at
length and prove very interesting.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS
HIGHWAY COMMRS.
ISSUE STATEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE OF YALOBUSHA
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

OOON M1OOlOiolFT1s"
The Jefferson Davis Highway Com
missioners of your county desire to
call your attention to the following
in relation to this Highway:
First-The National Highways are
a solution of the progress and prob
lens of country life, and should be
permanent.
Second-The Jefferson Davis Ma
tional Highway extends practically
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Third-The Jefferson Davis High
way Commissioners of your County
are committed to the idea that your
link in this great highway should be
of equal merit and usefulness with
any other link.
Fourth-That it should be locaded
by engineers of the National Govern
rncnt.
Fifth-That half the fund for such
location and construction should be
secured from the National Govern
ment.
Sixth-That it should be construc-
ed as soon as possible, and turned
over to the National Government for
maintenance.
We believe that the citizens of this
county, are keenly sensible of the i'm
portance and value of this great
highway, and we ask the hearty CO.
operation of everyone, of whatever
walk or calling in life, to help rs in
effecting this work. Unless we do
have your hearty support we cannot
get the results to which you are en-
titled.
Respectfully,
]. LELAND TRUSTY
FRANK B. HERON
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Right Reverend William Mer-
Ger Green, D. D., Co-adjutor Bishop
of Mississippi, will visit and preach
in the Episcopal Church on Sunday,
July 18th, at IL a. m. The public
is most cordially invited to be pres
ent. Bishop Green is an eloquent
speaker and preacher. He is the
grandson of the first Bishop of Mis-
sissippi, the late Bishop Green.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
CHAIRMAN KING RESIGNS FROM
PICNIC ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE

Mr.. Win ]. King, chairman Of the
Soldiers Picnic entertainment COM
mittee requested this paper to am
nounce his withdrawal from the COM
mittee, stating that he felt it would
be impossible for him to provide sat
isfactory entertainment for the sol
dier boys when there was so much
opposition to many proposed features
Of the entertainment.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
SINGING AT SYLVIA RENA,
JULY 6

On the afternoon of Sunday,
July 9th Mr.. Roane win conduct q
singing at Sylvia Rena. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
singing on the afternoon of July g.
you win be more than welcome.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04

this grand offer slip through our
fingers into some other county's
hands. We MUST have good roads
here is our chance, now grab it,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-07-04
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1919
PRESIDENT WILSON ADDRESSES THE AMERICAN PEOPLE E

u d& - dMM
reservation m he -
dh b~ signed ~ ~
Mmh ~ - ~
: - - ~ wyomty
f -
h% a p s Justice tmsm@ m@m6mahw
~ protection and guidance
~ ~ friendly - shhM M.M~a government
free -~ -~
h ~ international G ~ ~ ~w~aMd dGmAemm faction mlm&a
hh d UNIVERSAL ~- ~