davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
LOWER PRICES AT
STABILIZED LEVEL.
MUST Be FIXED

ST LOUIS, Mo, April 2s,--Refusal OF
government agencies at this time TO
co operate In tho movement to stabilize
prices at n lower level, based upon a
scientific determination Of costs and a
proper consideration OF all interests In
volved, would be traught with grave
consequences to the country, George
n, Peek, chairman Of the induSflal
board Of the department OF commerce.
declared In an address here today ne
fore the annual convention OF the
United States chamber Of commerce,
Referring to Director General Hines
refusal to accent the acheduo OF steel
prices agreed upon between the indus
trial board and representatives OF the
industry az level for railroad admin.
istration purchases, Mr., Peek declared
the "real motive" for NJ Hines ao-
ton WAS not his objection to "HpproN-
Ing prices based on cost studies rather
than calling sellers and government
buyers together and permitting the best
possible bargains by bartet,
Opposes Better Policy,
The course desired by Mr.. Hines
said Mr, Peek, would mean ancn !
"healinE. down q prices ~ wow,
force .ellbqr.sa sanerel fedyeslcA
neaa " YkA ralifuada ~ %he II wv
| powerful low onAt proddcerh TIE YAii
road administration, he said, BY reasoI
| Of It's great purchasing power In rails
could practically control the MARIE
and the price"
did not seek to impose" upon tn
railroad administration schedule .
steel prices that we're deemed too higl
by the director general.
'"The representatives Of the rallroa.
administration, MIR. Peek continued
have been urged to bring forward am
facts which would assist the board II
reaching conclusion on prices lowe
than those approved and never ha
this urging proved fruitful The snsve
OF the railroad administration has eve
been as II 10 today. that the price .
which the railroad administration vii
buy IL within It's own discretion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
SAY ASQUITH MAY
Be ENVOY TO U. 5.

LONDON, April 29.--Hsrbert RI. As
duith former premier. 10 likely TO sue-
ceed the earl Of Reardine as ambasse-
dor to the United Stato0, according to
the Evenng News today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, with rain
probable; stationary
temperature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
E#E#EE

do so wanton and heartless a deed !!
1t is not a stranger. 1t is not one
ignorant of and a stranger to oul
work. 1t is one associated with us
eats with us, dippeth with me in the
dish. I'll give him a sop when I've
dipped it.
Judas was the mar and received
the sop. But, he was offended and
angry; and Jesus said to him, "What
thou doest, do quickly" Judas hast
ened out in the night, found the as
sembled priests, and made that in
famous deal.
The traitor now being removed,
Jesus at once built into their feast
the greater, truer, and the divine
idea-the feast of love and fellow
ship. This was the institution of the
Lords Supper. "And he took bread,
and when he had given thanks, he
brake it and gave to them, saying,
This is my body which is given to
you: this do in remembrance of me-"
"And the cup in like mi after
supper, saying, This cup is the new
covenant in my blood, even that which
is poured out for you" Why do we
observe the Lords supper? Because
he commanded it. eff We love me, We
will keep myscommandments." It is
a power in m~oderating mems minds,
in keeping amicable adjustments, in
maintaining the great atonement, and
in reverent and loving association
holding the membership together. 1t
applies spiritual strength. "He that
shall eat the bread and drink the
cup of the Lord in an unworthy man
ner, shall be guilty of the body and
blood of the Lord. Let a mar prove
himself, and so let him eat Of the
bread and drink of the cup. He eat
eth and drinketh condemnation to
himself if he discern not the Lords
body. For this cause many among
you are weak and sickly, and not a
few sleeps" "For as often as We
eat this bread and drink this cup,
we proclaim the Lords death till he
And something else happened to
mar the occasion: someone, some
times, will say the inappropriate
"Who is going to be the great
est?" Too bad that they could not
down their own selfishness. Too bad
that men should harbor and nurse
selfish desire to domineer over
fellows.
Hereupon Jesus answered by a tell
.ng demonstration: "He riseth from
supper and layeth aside his gar
nents; and he took a towel and grid
ed himself. Then he poureth water
nto the basin and began to wash the
disciples feet, and to wipe them with
he towel wherewith he was girded."
Peter said, "Thou shalt never wash
ny feet" Jesus answered, eff l wash
.hee not thou hast no part with me-"
The greatest is the servant. "a SER
amt is not greater than his lord"
'Ye call me Teacher and Lord: and I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
+ ;. j. j. !. + J. !. i + + I. i + + +
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS

+ For the reason that there
seems to be some misunder- :
standing among the people as to
the issues to be decided at the :
; coming election, we deem it
right and proper to state that
as the question of a city man
+ ager is now presented, it is en-
tlrely separate from the cleo
ton of city officers. The pres :
: ent mayor and council have pro-
: vided to submit the question of I
: a city manager to the voters of :
the city at the election next :
Tuesday. This sets it apart and !
makes it a question by itself.
If a majority is for a city man.
+ ager we shall then carry out the !
; wishes of the voters if we r
: elected, but if there is a ma !
: iority against having a city man
. ager, that will settle the ques- I
. ton with US, and we certainly I
: will not even consider the mat !
: ter further. We want the peo- I
pie to rule. =
Dated this 18th day of April, !
1919. +!
Warren Truitt !
Geo. S. Richardson I
Geo. E. Horton I
w. H. Conner I
M. M. Preston I
/. R. Boyd !
]. T. Baken =!
. :. +. !. I. + ]. i. j. + j. + j. /. j. i. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

am. If | then the Lord and the
Teacher have washed your feet, We
also ought to wash one another's feet.
l set you an example, that we also
should do as | have done to YOU
"a new commandment | give unto
you, that We love one another; even
as / have loved you" Why should
you love one another? Because you
are the branches on a vine; because
we can not do without each other.
He then told them he must be cru
Gifted which made them very sad and
filled them with apprehensions. He
said, "Let not your heart be troubled:
it is expedient that l go away; for if
/ GO not away, the Comforter will
not come unto you; but if l go, l will
send him unto you" Thus, many
were the comforts with which he n
deavored to reassure them; and then
that prayer which he prayed-that
.atoning prayer, the greatest of all
prayers. How his great heart yearn-
ed that his people should all be one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

a divine unit, vitalized by the indwel-
ling Divine. / fear that we are not
all one as he so fervently wished and
prayed. Wish we could hear and heed
this prayer of his, and come closer
together. 1t was night and they went
to Gethsemane. The pail of death
crowded upon him, the crushing sor-
row of a world lost in selfishness and
sin was breaking his heart, the yearn-
ing for stout hearted, faithful men
who would battle sin and exalt the
righteousness of God and defend the
sacrifice of Christ our Saviour
flooded his soul and he prayed, again
and again: "Father if it be possible
that this cup be removed, but not as
l will but as thou wilt" And as then,
while he agonized and prayed, his
disciples fell asleep, revealing the
weakness and indifference of human
nature, so even now men are found
su~rrendering to their human nature.
1t will require much decision and
prayer to become like our Master.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
AGREEMENT ON STEEL

WASHINGTON. - President Wilson
has directed the Industrial board of
the department of and the
railroad administration to reopen the
discussion on price sterilization and
endeavor to find common ground for
agreement. Chairman Peck %announc-
ed today that the board would take
up the question with the railroad adj
ministration Immediately but that any
action probably will have to wait the
return of Director General Hines, next
week, from an inspection trip in the
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
CITY. ELECTION MIDDLE
IN PROBATE COURT TODAY
Continued from page ~

If this election is illegal then we will
face such a fact in bond issues and
contracts in the future, that no public
work of any character can be con
tracted for without first submitting
the legality of the election to the SUI
preme court and all public improve
ments will have to be delayed until
that court has passed upon the cleo
ton.
have therefore done nothing but
my sworn duty, to-wit: pointed out
the law as I find it. If the law is not
right let the legislature amend it. If
the courts say this ticket should go
upon the ballot and is legal then the
question is settled, until then it is
not. Should I set quietly by and not
point out this defect and hereafter
the question should be raised that it
was not a legal ticket, and the courts
say it was not a legal ticket. Every
citizen of Moscow, would at once de-
mand of me. why I did not do my duty.
| have tried to honestly interpret the
law for the city in the past, and | shall
do nothing else now. | cannot please
every one nor can any living person
do so. If the convention nominees
were not legal | would so advise the
city clerk and the public. If | were
prejudice l would have said Carl
Smiths nomination by petition was
Illegal, his nomination by his first
petition filed is legal and | have said
If the courts say this ticket is
legal ! I'm satisfied.
Neither the mayor, nor any mem
Der of the present city council have
advised my course in this instance. |
always have and will now hew to the
line and let the chips fall where they
may, in my legal opinions.
Respectfully,
GEO. G. PICKET.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
Obituary.

Byron Oscar Gallup, aged 6S years,
died at Portland. Ore, April IA, 1919,
and interment was made in the Rose
City cemetery. Mr.. Gallup lived
many years in Moscow and was well
known here. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Josephine Gallup, and the following
children, Raymond c. and Josephine
B. Gallup of Portland; Harry H. Gal
lup and Mrs. Edith Miller of Mos
COW; Mrs. F. J. McShatko of Port
land; Jesse D. Gallup of New Vost,
Wash; I. J.. Sprague of Pullman,
Wash; P. M. Sprague of Cape Horn,
Wash, and Mrs. R. Jones of Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

Want More Refugee Garments.

Refugee garments are still being
sent in and we will make another ship
ment next week. Any one wishing
to donate may still do so. AS 90
pie are cleaning house they find ar
ticles they want to send SO that we
have a good collection on hand since
our last shipment.
The call is for ALL we can send,
the need is so very great. Send what
you have to Mr.. LADDERS store and
help Latah county county Ego over
the top"
Former Moscow Woman Dead.
Mrs. A. Arntzen received the sad
message of the death of her sister,
Mrs. H. j. Michaelsen of Colfax, aft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

err a lingering illness for the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaelsen will be re-
membered as former residents of this
city. Their many friends extend their
sympathy with the stricken family
and relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
Continued from page One.)

ment. Jesus, faithful to the Jewish
people to the last, with his disciples,
celebrated the last annual Passover
of the Jewish rite. He raised the
subject of his betrayal. Who was
going to betray him? "Is it II" "Is
it II" Is it? Who is it could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

FOURTH MEETING OF
SERIES WAS GOOI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-10
MAKING Of
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE !. |! L I:
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use. 49,


| A visit to the laboratory where this,
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 600 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered att the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
|ein sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
ESQ successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
/ pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue. f,Gsde
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-10

Gray and Audubon High
way, Section $4,000;
Gray and Manning High
way, Sections B G d,
$4,000; Audubon and
Botna Highway, Sections
MN OIL KJIH s442.5O S62.50
G. M. Beck, dragging Audi
bon and Dedham High
way, Section A; Audubon,
Dedham and Coon Rapids
| Highway, Section A ... 65.1O
Bridge Fund S
J. G. Bridenstine, horse feed
for No. "a Melville ....- 500
III. j. Christensen, horse
| feed for No. Is Hamlin.... 400
F. r. Weeks, horse feed
| for No. Al Leroy -.... 1000
Henry J. Savage, barn rent
for third quarter -.-.-.. 1900
Frank Ballou, hauling Gull y
verts at Extra - 4.2o'
G. B. Flaugh, hauling and re-
pairing bridges -..-.......-. 72.17
Ben Roderick, unloading two
cars of tile ........-....-.--... 1900.
Frank Campbell, pay roll. 1850
Chris Petersen, pay roll 80 20.50
Bert Lacy, pay roll -.-.-----... 500.
Howard McClain, pay roll $500
Charlie Larsen, pay roll - 1900.
Herb Petersen, pay roll - 1880.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-10

$$11.0O -.--..-....-..-..
Fred Deist, dragging Over
land Highway, sections
T U v.
Ernest Bruhn, operating
highway maintainer .-.-..
G. P. Parsons, changing
channel at No. 6 Leroy
$351.20; No. 6 Leroy,
$1,000; No. "a Melville
s169.95; filling Overland
highway, Section G
$14.40; Audubon, Dedham
& Coon Rapids Highway,
Sections d B $4,000 -
D. w. Fullerton, blade grad
er work Audubon, Dedham
and Coon Rapids Highway,
Section 3, $4,000; White
Arrow Highway, Sections
R @. P, $4,000. Audubon
and Dedham Highway,
Section A, $3.50; Over
land Highway, Section o
M N l., $4,000; Hamlin
and Greeley Highway, Sec
lions G H I A B c d e f.
$311.25; Rover to River
Highway, Sections w " U
$93.75 .--..--..--.---..-....
w. e. Smith, blade grader
work. Overland Highway
Sections Y x $500;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11

4 the women of America ind afpanially
IN Many county who had gone I'M such
.lBngths 40 halp IN winning 'the WIN
and nov than the war is over hat
sdmptsd this baautiBtf and iJrprBpriam
nsrhDd 81 ilmmmralizHp rtls names 81
th0ss men.
The service was amended iy Il barge
CROWD nj Friends and Relatives nj the
Fallen msn as we'll Ut by many Duhers
who snugift 10 nay last minute 40
rhsn
Mo inrDrna1inn a. 30 rhe company
ind regiment fm tilr Ynil0wme men
fm whom Drtes have beHn plaiifaG has
basn rectilVaf
lieut J.. %. Crane, William D. II.
HariDw Msrrirl BONES, JDhn Baxtsr,
Leslie Akin FiGrnstt, Q,Dnnie 4.ee
Blackburn, CulssR Daan CIhristUIhar,
Herman Grafy Rgnew, Oscar FrDst,
fiamius MBirUw, DOCK Brown Henfy
Gu!iag, Clarence Kilm1rick, If4amy La
MET Jesse e. GRANT
Information as TO the organization III
the following men wHs received since
the markers were ordered:
Sergt Thomas A. Mitchell, Sims
WATSON Marcus Spring FEay, Eugene
Ferris, Earl Flowers. GeDree REct1is-
sack.
Markers have been placed I'm the
traes fUr tine following n men:
Lieut. Clarence FRY, Lieut.. DANES c.
Wnotnn, IT, s,erat Joe II. Warren. Cor
pUral Hslbs1t Griffin, Wilson u. HDi-
man Calt Meade Fr,srsBn, 0sey
Bones, Tom WDrl1man Walter II GDnh
win, lierrt. hOheIu b. GiIbraath Rex
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECNES
Girls! MAKE beauty iarioa f1
q fe~ cerits-Irs .it5!

Squeeze Ihs juine Dl TWO sem6ns 1ntH
hnruie containing rhree OUNCES OF
orchard white, shake we'll, SUD g6u
have q quarter TiirSi III the fssst rrsnltie
and gan l0tiDn, and complexion bsauti-
iiHr, at very very smal cnst
Your grocer las THE iemuns and any
drug STORE Br E8ilet counter viii srsp
MY three ounces nj nrchid white fnr a
lev GENTS Massage this sweerty li1
grant 1Dti0n iDEO the tane, nenk ARMS
-
and hands each lay and sas how
frscilias md hismishss Disappear ailil
how cisar, salt IDd ROSY whine aha skin
never iin'itates --'adv1, 4 y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
THIRTY HOGS LOST
FROM Cookie BJRs

ExsShsrlff Claude Goodwin, who il
now Farmer and live STOCK DEALER
hast week lost thirty hsad OF hogs
from aatins cookie bIrs The fDss ac-
nlrmed within a period less than three
days. The sh0sts averaged over q
hundred pounds each 80 thai the LOSS
win al FIRST suspected cholera, as naar-
Is everyone does when the hogs be-
Gin to all, hui he SOON found that no
symptoms nj that fissRse and upon
fln'ffer -|nvesrfEntiSfi IfliscswSssf Mfiaf
they had been in patch Of brrs down
ON the DlPeE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
TREES THAT LOOK At
GOD AND LIFT THEIR
lEAY ARMS TO PRAY
llN MEMORIAL AVENUE AT ROSE
riint!L CEMETERY AS TRIBUTE
no riEROfs.
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY SUNDAY
hsrsntisr nY large Crowd pt Seiartves
amt fr,sntis-.1ributs I'D iosau and
ID women pf Amsr,DA by MH,nr t.Ior.
au. Fn,ersnn.

Lowing Dribule was maid Sunday ari
hnn0On 40 THE men ,nt Many who lDs
Their lives IN the wUl'id war Ill the tisd
iGhuiOn services .Of Al ttrees plantad Ii
Nose Alll cemetery by the Business!
&nmBn's AssoGiauiDn, The entire se,
Wioe was d GribuEe 10 the mon hun i
Was Through the words III Maj fIDr
ace t'f'iarsDn Thai THE rribute was OK
piessad g. Ganpben Qooksey sans
IN Flanders Fields" and TN ar6aln
inPDGalim Was offered lfy Ilr. Gen. %
Wants.
John TlrDrwood Moore, REaury .eoun
rs pne1 and aulbnr who was 10 have
read al original poem talaphDnad thai
ht wAs physically unable 10 he plaa
slit, His place ON 1he prDgram Wa
taken ily Miss Flstnhsr Fariss, pres
ften IN Ehe association, who said
Ill has been THE privilege al ths
business women DI Columbia 10 miami
and mark riIis avenue at rreas IN hm,
on ut MalErg cDunty's heroes who matif
rhe supreme sacrihca This minute 10
Cherish their memory emhOtiies lip-
ina thins III is q rrIDuts thai does MOI
tiounIsh in MOSS covered marine ant
In nj dust Du1 these living, GROWING
Iraah, which finringiy msmDriali8f the
fresh, huDEam spirit Of THE maury
onunry heroes, fDr as J0yre Kiimsr
30 titringly wrote.
d" . mink th8l . shall never see posm
lDpeiy rs tree:
A nree thar looks III Cod all DAY amt
lifts her laatg arms 10 pray.
Poems are nude hy fools like me nm
only God can make tlHe
For uhe mothers al these bows, 10
whom such cDstly honor has come, 10
snoble the names and Families of gDIlr
SONS and ahR race and Ihe nariBn 10
which We belong, We have rHrTifinates
OF registration showing Lhat gOu
hags names have been placed upon
the national honor roll of tEhe Amari-
can forestry association, which we
!. vi - lie slas e dal.gar t-gDu atEsg
lhh e&ercisas ARE closed
While paying d tribute to the men
who died in The service III their .cDun-
rrE, May. Faierson Also spoke uf the
nAgnlfjoela service isad sacrlfice OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
DEATH ENDS ILLNESS
OF MORE THAN YEAR

Robert W. Thomas, one OF the well
known residents of The county, died
al his home in Riverside Friday night
AFTER an illness oil many months Mr.
Thomas had Deen confined to his
home for The past year and The end
WAS moi unexpected.
Mir Thomas is survived Try his wife,
Who was Miss Carrie Johnson, three
daughters, Mrs. Russell 44anson. OF
Alabama Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss
Matie Thomas, and one son, Prof
Robert Lee Thomas, former principal
81 The primary schools Of Columbia
tie was son Of the late Alfred Thorn
as and is brother ot Judge A. JH-
Their Thomas, Former county count
tlerk. One >fster, Mrs MAZDA Smith,
also survives him. -
Mr.. Thomas was born and lived in
the Glendale section untfl about ten
wears ago when he moved 10 Comm
bia 14e was engaged in the real es-
tate business until bad health forced
him to retire. i4e was almost life
Dong and waS devoted member Of
the Methodist church TIE has a iagre
number Of friends ITO whom the news
Of his taking ot win come IS shock,
The funeral services WI he held st
the residence tomorrow morning 81 9
O'Clock conducted by Or }. ". Cherry
The Following named viii sct IS pall
bearers BaVarA r Turner, Or Or
nest a. TSmmons, ]. Rush Gresham
Ardhnr +. church, Thee f. 15pscomb
sna Robert y Moore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
TO IMPROVE PLEASANT
MOUNT CEMETERY JULY II
GOWN UNITY MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO EE iaSLD FOIL OWING
SUNDAY, JllY 13.

Rev. 5. T. Neeley, pastor Dt the
Pheasant Mpuln church, has announc.
I'D 1hat ON Saturday, July ~, there
VIII he working al PLEASANT Mount
terss1 in the cemetery are expected
TO be ON hand with ra0fs 10 help. On
The following Sunday, duty ~, a com
1nunity memorial service win be held
AT Pheasant Mount church Cumbar'-
taLd Presbyterian There Will he
special music and all are invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11

itsn1s es..sp osSms sss Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
LOSSES ON FEEDING
CATTLE HEAVY FOR
THE PAST SEASON
MlgT DISASTROUS FOR MEtlJs4
COUNTY FARMERS THEY
-s4NE EVER KNOWN.
SLUMP in PRICES eDsTli
rrlut Per ppuna nj Which They
asrs Purchased Several Ruurtsi
A.gY-,-spgs ant lambs Ffr,Ufitat.s

Farmers OF Maliy county Who lnAit
& 5usu eHs tri cattle feeding have prob
atll had the lnust .tiHHEtrvns year LII
I1eir history. QHttle THAI were Irui'
EhhBs,d laEt fan and early wTiIttI An.
have Ire,an gu fun feed since tttat~dLlnt
sf- hardly stiLEtng tor Rs much pei
pglIld Lit they Cost 1hesir hua tai's. lG
t&g iu sume INSTANCES FARMERS hBNs
actually had 10 SELL tor leBs than the
Initial test
a 4Brlner VINO purchased a ear a9at
las1 winter and Ten thtln an The s<+f1tF2
and early summer Sold TINS week sRsf
tanning u loss al around 81 Doe ON the
Load The slump OF four etsuts and
net1er 10und during the spring MOI
Qzll wiped uIIt all margins but entail
&c lsen auas. There ars farmers iL
lie county who few months ago ne
Z "a sd TO take bids Of fifteen CENTS
1aF fheir steers vino have ACTUALLY SOLD
7 HtIB III eleven cents q liJlLnd ana less
buyers who purchased cRt11e foi
sgmmer delivery un The early spring
Ir1aas VIII sustain 3osses, There has
asrtr besn as heavy LOSSES SUSTAINED
far the REASON THAT more Duney was
rrrt1e6 ia. the initial cost and feed
L. tEl.u higher than ever before.
Bbne the hog and lamb crops have
hese exceptionally prottHble the
'.r,uerE Nao devoted their fnalof &C
'avi,les To feeding beef eaftle have sus-
rzlaao some heavy loEses HoTeTer-
snae thefe are few warmers in Tins
Ce11t1 VINO pUi theft all 81 single
t.-s Eet. 10 use the common expression
-.- great majority car take their
.a---t Wilh squsninitY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11

Bernard Neatal, Corporal James w,
Wilson, JDhn Will Thompson, Corp.
Eugene A. fluckahy, a. Anderson
MEys Walker Fitzgerald Charles va.
Bamilt0n, Melvin Whine HDraee Fsiol
man, Corn. Fiasil Blocker. Clifford Il,
HuToharsDn H. X Hsywona, JDnn
Thomas, RicnArd William CruEliey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11

While payins tribute to the men
who died in The service III their cpun-
rrE, MAY. Faierson Also spoke nt the
nAgnlfjoela service isad sacrlfice OF