davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1919-11-07
V4TsF i *grEs T"~7tNs~1>'s,
k,k!s,:4!:9!H2iVt, 4: !!hi1>>. III L
DEATH , !A!.<;;'((:,l|ID)Ellqr'A I; CID Al Al,

SHtf* ~ Se Fs'"' r. ~ a.
!'c;,:issS;..' Ef:,..>ji;ta1yl:: After max
ing y complete - Investigation
county authorities; are Of the
ol'lni cl that Phillip (Sandy)
Kno1r. who was found dead in
a coulec On Wolf Greek nea1'
Wolf. Point last week was not
murdered bnt mct death .acci-
dcntaily. " e.; -"
Following the finding of the
body foul play was limited at but
this theory has been dispel!ed
b. auth critics. There were
marks OF: the ho1.,:' t'1:'t might
::':H ho1n inflicted - 4: ti.,.n o4.'
=, y uo,. i7Htr1'l1r;r.v o+' some
Kind ~. tie authorities, hold
ihaH tHcv were Sustained when
tho OK N i'll <'cH'n the eE,-
h:.3'>; '>Nt "'t4 the vo5;lco.
Sheriff y. J. Nlcvy, County
4.11oIrc, L. l.. Walton and Cor
oner Al. U;?,tafSon were in
Poplar Last Frida.; and cxam-
med three Indian boys who
were with knolr On Monday al-
ternooA, t,"o days before his
dead body was found. The
three boys We're taken to The
agency Office and examined ut
length by Sheriff Nacey and At
torncy Walton. They are said
to have told I, straight forward
story. They had picked Knorr
up along the Poplar-Wolf Point
"oad and driven him to Wolf
Point Oh Monday and spent
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news., 1919-11-07

Ke'isncll Shortage Of build
illgs here Io;' businc3s LII! resi-
DENTAL pulposess !.
.Choteau lets contract for
S1OO. 600 high school.
1t Montana has suffered from
three successive dry years, but
land values continue to advance.
Butte - Traffic throughout
the Northwest has increased to
such an extent that railroad fa-
c!ities are being taxed Beyond
their capacity--,.e4s.-,,.,..e.. &. 6.
s-a= With bar silver in New FORK
The producers news., 1919-11-07
desperate Assault Oh Program
oi Public Ownership L; Seen.

1he big business campaign
to block by every means at it's
disposal the establishment ,f
.:sioto-'A"ncd enterprises on
North Dakota was Indicted
Thursday when the prospective
state bond underwriters, vii
!!:,m f. Compton and company
uld the Halsey -Stav at COM.
.>-A.y Of New York 1...I Chicago
declined 20 ui,derWrite North
N;t';ota's Industrial and real es-
t;}tc bonds pending the outcome
OF the suit OF the AZ taxpayers
OF this state in the supreme
court.
The decision of the under
writer's came following tt;,lc ad-
vice of N. c. Young of Fargo,
attorney fcl the bond houses,
Notwithstanding the fact that a
Continued on Page Five) 81:
The producers news., 1919-11-07
WANTS AMERICA TO .
RENIIn'' GREAT WAR DEBT
.(Ry. Associa ted. PrS,:sSl

Icy Associated Prl.sE) :;
Chicago. Nov. ,2.-~W:4lte1'
Ie&f, chairman OF the LcnGlo'e
County 1Westn1 1inster and P;nl.' 8
h277k. ltd, of ] .hndon, Wusni5r
c.: go today preparing to BE-
gin y 'to,fr o. The o@unt'" ul,v0-
eating that me United &;tutcs
;!Hid G,I;it Frit2i;;' !" inn n ~ g Pan
tx Ha,lit5::.t5hsa,t' a#nnlt Of ethe
tiohtS soe ilA ,ilEl& tol tis ;tX .
fnuA tIicS.
tsiX. i4e4; f!,4: :.>S,~~ : III ~ !..,at
the United ss>>tt;;ss:;c, s::oyernl:,cut
se;;;',tS'l<s, o"ceE.H :: s::,srH*b.si+y For
The producers news., 1919-11-07
EEARy OF ANO 1isEis .S'rE.\T,

The seed grain .',o'1e'ing !To-
position which has been Enda,
consideration ii his county ir1'
some time, bcbbcd u3 a:$,in ~
Mondays session OF the sGuunty
Board of Commissioners, When
as}aetitiQn eqntaiai,a:3y.. "a Au'aihels
onamas "fhiieh Nal beeaaI filed
With the County CLERK 4 Re-
corder, praying the callin* of an
election rs provided by 1NW
came before that august body
M consideration. e..
Hhere has also, il is reported
The producers news., 1919-11-07
ATTEND TIE;
MNPlARTIShN' LEAGUE L:E;A! u :
%%nii ~ '>-~ -
I !" MEETINGS

Former y Distrc Attorney g. <. Wheeler of But,~ and
Alfred Buddeu of Great Fills, President Casca'c Ira al
= Labo: Assembly
Will discuss the important problems before Montana ody
PLENEYWOOD, Sunday, Eov. 9, p III.
.. MEDICINE LAKE, Monday, Nov. 10, 8p.
FRClD, Tuesday, Nov. II, 2 pm.
CULBERTSON, Tuesday, Nov II, s p III.
- ~. POPLAR, Friday, Ncy. IA, p.m
WOLF POINT, Friday, Nov. K, 8 p. m
The Hopper K,.npanv neither buy, bluff nor bull
doze these speakers, and they will tell you something you
never knew BEFORE
The producers news., 1919-11-07

n deal Of great =, importance
III financial'and banking circles
was closed here the last of the
week, says the Wolf Point Pro-
'1oter, when !, .-,-:: ,"I"t:cn of
t,,e First N;t...,-. =: ,.'nnk and,
the Citizens National Bank was
perfected. -
The deal has been pending
fo' the vast few weeks, al.
jIl,:>:oI1 vi!a fact Nn.s not known
generally until the actual con@
So';3atir' took place on Satur-
day.
The consolidation of these
two banks was accomplished to
the entire satisfaction of all the
officers and stockholders of the
two institutions. Hereafter the
business Of both will be trans
acted under the charter Of the
First National Bank, while the
quarters to be occupied will be
the pretcntious building form
erly occupied by the Citizens
National. Retaining it's nation
al bank charter, the First Ma
tion2! will be the only bank in
itr't t;Aucd Oh Page F'ive)
The producers news., 1919-11-07

AS the result OF q remarkable;
shooting ati'ra,' il the North
pnrt OF town ,lskt night, Art
Williams, husband Of MoI!ie
Bauers Williams, is dead and
Joe Bu1sl1ia, oldest son of: Noel
Burshia, is in the county Jail at
Mondak with =, change Of first
decree assaull icl1 4s
kill placed against him. .*sWY.Iiillz7. WY.Iiillz7.
li;n1s was shot at 6::20. 10 cTI0clkS
last night and althou ghthe bull
let went clear througMMe head
and pieIced tbs BRAIN HE lived
untilS1 ::1n:ths 8 ,,ooff: b ::Ras tiffs E
Romlr sStandMd, Pf1yssaansA
ssaid he meyer hsda chdNee to
lecover. .z> 0 HS1 ! fSSf, Il
Il: 'fhe bulet entered thfr rght1
side Of hishead cut ting tbe lobe
of the right eal. and Z, ploWillg
Through the brain: came: out On
the lower left hand@ side OF the
l.4s4d. The brains .oozed Oh t. :otf Of
two 5stappin s. wounds. +@:=, !
: There are several remark able
Features lonHeetcd V';thtt}1i>; az.
fair, the least *'f which is rot.
the fact that before the .,bullct1
struck " illialpsit Ven; - >":- :, /
Continued on Page Fight) i
The producers news., 1919-11-07
COMMISSIONERS |I;I|SS BACK BACK Up rj' ON
g: BONDING BONDING ELEC FL ION PR0;'0 PZl0; I

Both seea:1 t;;fN,i,, aid Road
Bonds Are Dc,lH lHed---Afraid
{, to 60 Bsc::luse tl:e People Re,
~ i,.eE;bei stc;7 :ina Mamie Boar.
OF County t'u'l;!'iis >ini,c ::
Har5led Last Seed <;ra::,
Bonds.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

British ;cap;t,,i;;st CAP It list Wants A,neri-
can Taxpayers to Give Their
Bonds Back Marked Paid,
After. San,mies Saved Their
':l>almscS. Il,
The producers news., 1919-11-07

!: !X1t I.yfslc. e Is.:EEI sEIrTFTe, FSe;,
AAAAsE4..ASEab k1AAAi..i'.) -.
T .lP'll<A(>>IE2;; ! lAZ:II!P(lP!!'. | !! /. lR.

Re,u;Ika ,ie'Shootin,S ARRAY ml
Merit, Part Of Town Last
Night. Victim Who Was
Husband G.. WoIIie E;nuers
Williams Lives Is Hours 4Af-
tcr ,I;ttE:It Lit us Tr:li,i. !:
The producers news., 1919-11-07
(tl)HES'*Y;4f}sS "1;:A|h; 49,.
i::sVTc TI:Et>J E.p(alR|T,I' ,I' e..
vi 2aA,~E. MIA [ S3alvn..., .,
,.'' ''.. ]: '5s:ff1}Ua; a;@'y, K. BANK E|S

First National ane. Citizens Mas
t;yHH' Banks Consolidate Cabsl
l~'' ::5tocks and Other ''IR2sea.' Re-.
Seurces--Min il H,ereaf:t e +
ltai: act Husihess Itder
Charter Of First National. Fl
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
ANOTHER ARGoNNE SURVIVOR.
Pvt. R. T. Morris Injured by Shrapnel
 -Rescued by Cnmrade.

Pvt. R. T. Morris arrived in Mena Saturday from Camp Pike, where he was mustered out of service after being in a base hospital recovering from a wound he had received in the battle of the Argonne forest. Sol- dier Morris was struck in the right thigh by piece of shrapnel and lay in shell hole from 2 o'clock in the evening until g o'clock the following morning, when he was finally rescued by comrade and carried to the rear for treatment, being in critical condi- tion from the loss of blood and the pain from his wound. After the com rade had carried him safe distance and stopped to rest, Soldier Morris discovered that his rescuer was the son of the man to whom his father had sold his farm near Oden, so there was reunion as well as a rescue. Private Morris says that while in the shell hole he occasionally crawled to the top in an effort to locate himself, but each time he was greeted by two to three bullets whizzing past his head from sniper's gun, but he never succeeded in locating the sniper so that he might get shot at him.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
The Commercial Club Brought Them.

Judge E. w. Mills, former probate judge of St. Louis county, and w. Y, Hillard of St. Louis arrived in Mena Sunday as direct result of literature and letters sent from Commercial Club headquarters. Mir. Mills is a jurist and lawyer, and in addition to having been probate judge, was at one time assistant prosecuting att torney of his district. He comes to Men to investigate conditions for the establishment of berry farm and a summer home. MT. Hillard is a ma- ehinist, and is here to look into the matter of establishing crate and basket factory.
 Mrs. Guy McClain, here from Fore man as the guest of Mrs. J. Willis Hopson, returned home this after noon.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
ARGoNNE SURVIVOR IN MENA.
J. H. Harwell of the Fighting 35th Is
 Battle-Scarred and Crippled.

Pvt. J. H. Harwell, a survivor of the battle of the Argonne Forest, tho battle-scarred and crippled, has lost none of the spirit of the American boys that turned the tide in the world war. He was Mena visitor Friday for the first time, his parents having moved from Texas to Polk county, near Mineral, after he entered the service.
 Soldier Harwell, while on duty as a stretcher bearer during this bloody battle, was struck by high explosive shell, sustaining ten separate wounds, the most serious being on his left thigh, where he bears a scar from two to three inches wide and from six to eight inches long, pieces of the shell having pierced the thigh, shattering the bone and almost severing the leg. Other wounds were on his neck and other portions of his body. The flesh wound on his thigh was so bad that 1t was closed by skin grafting from his arm.
 Mir. Harwell's praise for the care Ei"SH Out WOuHueu ana SICK III Jile hospitals is unstinted.
 Private Harwell enlisted from Lyn- don, Tex, and after traing at Camp Travis, he was started overseas on May 2, 1918, as a member of 138th Infantry which was a part of the Fighting 35th Division. His com pany was on duty in the quiet sectors of Alsace-Lorraine for time, and then in the reserves at the battle of St. Mihiel, the real fighting coming to them in the Argonne Forest, where he was wounded on September 26, and lay on the battle field twelve hours thereafter. He was in base hospitals over there for 14 weeks and then g days in hospital at Ellis Island, being finally returned to Camp Travis where, after being un- der treatment for 1a months, he was mustered out. He will take advan- tage of the governments offer to go to school, and will prepare himself for stenography, typewriting and bookkeeping, the injury to his left leg being such that he will never be able to do hard physical labor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
neath of Mra. WilIiam Grnnt.

Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, aged 5S years, wife of William Grant, died Wednesday at the home on Bethesda road. The funeral services will be held at the home Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock and will be in charge of the Rev. W. L. Smith of the Bap- tist church. Interment will be in the Dallas cemetery. Mrs. Grant is sur vived by her husband, two daughters and four grandchildren. The daugh- ters are Mrs. Della Dean and Mrs. Paul Griffith, and the grandchildren are Dessie Hall, Paul, Evaline and Billie Griffith. There are also two brothers and three sisters surviving Mrs. Grant. They are J. W. and J. Nj. Williams, and Mesdames Lucy Jackson, J. E. Dalton and A. J. Bean.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
POTTER PIONEER PASSES AWAY
]. T. Barron Died Suddenly Monday
 Evening.

J. T. Barron, one of the pioneer res- idents of the Potter community, died Monday evening at his home, the end coming to him while about his chores and apparently being due to a para lytic stroke or heart failure. The funeral services, conducted by the Rev. A. s. Daniels, were held Tuesday. W. A. Carr and c. J. Pirtle were in Mena Tuesday morning to make ar arrangements with J. c. Frazier for the funeral. MT. Barron had reached the age of 64 years, and had not been in the best of health for some time. Ear ly this spring he had sale of his per sonal property, and had about conn pleted plans to make a trip to Texas. He is survived by four daughters, three of them, Mesdames W. A. Carr, c. J. Pirtle and Finn Lane, being res idents of the Potter community, and the fourth, Mrs. L. c. Cole, living at Muldrow, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Addressed Graduating Class.

Supt. T. J. Wilbanks and Dr. L. w. B. Long, returned Sunday morning from Grannis, where they had at- tended the graduating exercises of the eighth grade pupils of the Gran his school, those in the class being Hennie Reeves, Gladys Clinton, Dol and Forrest Sergeant and Robert Leas. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. Long, who used as his subject, "Then and Now" point ing out to the young folks the chang ed conditions in educational affairs and the more favorable opportunities now than in time past.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Want to Know About the Fair.

The ladies of the Old Potter com- munity are becoming interested in the Polk county fair, and have written Miss Anna Woods, home demonstra- tion agent, about taking part in the exhibits. Miss Woods went to Old Potter on Saturday to meet with them and to interest them in making a community exhibit.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Grand and Petit Jurors Summoned.

Deputy Sheriff Ellsworth came in from Hartley Thursday, having fin- ished the job of sumomning the pur- ors for the April term of court, to convene Monday. The grand jurors have been summoned to appear at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the petit jurors at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Burning Lumber Causes Alarm.

The fire department was called shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday to the site of the former Randolph barn on DeQueen street, where a pile of lumber was ablaze. A small bon fire to burn rubbish had spread to lumber torn from the old livery barn, and it was necessary to use the fire men to keep the flames from spread ing to adjacent property.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

For Sale-One Ford ear, in excellent;
 shape; demountable rims, rims and tires, seat covers, presto-hte- tank with lamps, Stewart speedome- ter, 3 cylinder pump, full set of tools. Price $3b0.00, terms to suit. Hun gates Garage, Grannis. 88-I2t 16-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
And a Star Ad Brought the Folks.

MT. and Mrs. D. D. Goodner, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Lilies, M. W. Roger, Young Mckinney and Miss Dot Smith assisted the regular sales force on Thursday at the M. M. Shields store. The additional force was needed to wait on the customers brought in by the Closing Out Sale" ad appearing in The Star last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Egg Hunt at Anderson Homo.

A crowd of about seventy-five peo- pie from the Thacker and Acorn schools gathered at the J. H. Ander- son home Sunday to spend the day in kodaking and egg hunting. Roy Wear was voted the lucky one, finding one duck egg.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
From Many Lands, Tho Americans All

One of the posters for the Victory Loan drive strikingly presents the cosmopolitan nationality of this ooun- try. Here is the list of names in the honor roll given as Americans, All:" Dubois, Smith, O'Brien, Cejka, Haul ska, Pappandrikopolous, Andrassi, Villotto, Levy, Turovich, Kowalski, Chriezanevicz, Knutson and Gonzales.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Mrs. Lochridge's Father Dead.

Mena friends of Mrs. q. L. Loch- ridge have just learned of the death of her father, E. L. Acruman which occurred at Fordyce at 6 o'clock last Friday morning. Funeral services took place at Fordyce. Mrs. Loch- ridge had been at the bedside of her father since early last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Alex Coyle e ne from Grannis on Wednesday to look after tax pay ments and other business with coun- tv officials.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

H. K. Peninger is here from Ida, Ok, attending Circuit court
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

W. l. Mckinney left Monday for Conway to look after property inter ests and to visit friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

All kinds of Spray Mixtures and Disinfectonts at Jackson's Adv 97-S WI
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. H. A. Standridge of Big Fork were in Mena Wednesday to attend court.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

who are here visiting Mir. and Mrs Cranor.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Paints, varnishes and Polishes at Jackson's,-Adv. 97-3 vi
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

J. Nj. Pierce of the Big Cedar coun- try was in Mena Monday to get fenc- ing material and other supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

All the Spring Tonics st Jack son's.--Adv. e7-3 vi
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Dr. F. A. Lee came from Wander voort Tuesray to attend the Circuit court.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

M. w. Roger returned Monday from a prospecting trip to Horatio.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

R. A. Montgomery was at Cove and Hatfield Monday looking after ship ments of poultry for Dick Johnson.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

John D. Cranor, ir., has returned to Mena after having been mustered out of the United States air service at Camp Pike on April IS. He returned from overseas on April 4, after hav- ing been away just sixteen months to the day. He received his training at Kelly and Wright fields. Flier Cranor was met at Texarkana by his sister, Mrs. J. B. Kilgore and two children,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

advantage of the government allot- ment of 220 acres of land. Mrs. Earle Haines left Tuesday for
 Fort Smith to visit Mir. and Mrs. 1 Claude Bennett and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

John Mershon is here from Movers Ok, to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. ]. Mershon, and to look after busi- ness.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

J. s. Austin and son, Waldo, were here Tuesday to arrange for the sale of the Austin farm located near Rocky.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

R. R. York came from Dennison Tex, to be here for the trial of civil case which is to come up at this term of court and in which he is one of the interested parties.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Blanch and Floyce Stay, children of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Slay, returned to their home at Stapp, Ok, on Tues day after spending week with Mena relatives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Bart Rhoades, nephew of J. J. Hen son, returned to his home in Wander voort on Tuesday after a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Henson and other rela- tives.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

J. c. Hoheimer, manager of the Watkins Lumber & Mercantile Conn pany at Hatfield, was among the visitors in Mena Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

The Rev. W. L. Smith of the Bap- tist church will go to Hatfield Sunday to hold services at that place Sunday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Minor Pipkin and J. H. Allen went to Potter on Tuesday to attend the funeral of J. T. Barron, making the trip in Mir. Aliens car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
KELLER TO SPEAK

Montgomery, April 9.-(Special)-W. S. Keller, state highway engineer, will be the guest at the Chamber of Commerce dinner at Anniston next Friday and will discuss the proposed $25,O00OO0 bon6 issue for good roads. He will stop over in Anniston after letting contracts for federa and state aid roads in the state
 The state proposes to float the bonds, using the automobile tax of the, state to pay the interest and at the same time placing enough money into sinking funu to pay the principal at the end or ~ years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
ALABAM|ANS STAR
 IN INSURANCE DEAL
Massey Wilson's Wonderful Success in the. Vest
 ern Field

The announcement ir yesteruay Age-Herald of the merger ol the Great
 Southern Life Insurance company ol Dallas, Tex, with the international L'le Insurance company of St. Louis IS or special interest to AlabaTnians because
 Massey Wilson, formerly attorney gen
 eral of this state is president of the International.
 The former Alabamian has made
 wonderful success in the insurdrce pus- mess
 MT Wilson is a native or ClaTke county and was attorney general of Alabama from 1903 to 19ON, after W Wnlch he was engaged in the practice Of law
 in Montgomerv with Judi ge Tyson and
 Thomas w. Martin under the name or Tyson, Wilson & Martin. He accepted the presidency of the International
 about eight years ago and since Una U time it has acquired by the present mer- ger $15S,000,000 of paid-1p Insurance with assets of something lover S2o'ooV'-
 900. All this is practically ly due to the efforts of MT. Wilson. During the tlme
 he has been president he has taken over bv purchase or 1nerlter 17 life in- surance companies.
 The manager of agencfeS of the Inter national Life is Lloyd Damron, wao also lived in Montgomery and blrmang-
 ham for a number of years prl9r to go- ing to St. Louis. The state manager
 for the International is J c. Dale oi
 M Montgomery, brother-ln-l Jaw or MT Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Euer,t s of the Day
 At the State Capital
By WILLIAM L. GORMLEY

gan Martin of the Montgomery circuit court, Attorney General J. Q. Smith filed papers with John C. Anderson, chief jus tice of the supreme court, asking that a temporary injunction be issued against the companies prohibiting them from col- lecting the increased rates for messages in Alabama. Judge Martins ruling was similar to the one written by Judge Leon McCord of the same court in the injunc- ton case against the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company several days ago.
 It is in the power of the chief justice to hear arguments of the attorney gem eral and grant a temporary injunction If the injunction is granted the case will go back to the circuit court in equity where the companies and Mr. Burleson. who is responsible for the increased rates. will be permitted to show why the injunc- ton should be dissolved.
 The injunction petition was prepared and filed by Horace Wilkinson, assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

attorney general, who took several hours in his argument in the telephone case sev- eral days ago. His telegraph company petition was similar to the other one, the same principles that of states rights, being involved, it was said.
 The attorney general thus far has lost ever ry phase of the battle against the gov ernments representative, MT. Burleson. In the telephone case strong arguments, showed opinions of leading Jurists of civil war days, were made. It is claimed thai the state still has the right to fix rates charged by the companies, regardless or the authority given Mir Burleson as di rector general of the concerns.
 Justice Anderson indicated he woulo give the companies one week in which to file briefs in opposition to the attorney generals injunction. The Postal company is represented by Steiner, Crum X Weli of Montgomery, while the Western Union is represented by Ray Rushton of Mont gomery. District Attorney Sanford VIII appear in behalf of the Postmaster Gen. eral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
WOMAN ADJUTANT GENERAL

Montgomery, April 9.-(Special )-Ala- bama has a woman acting adJutant gen eral during the absence of Maj Haftley A. Moon, adjutant general, and Capt Herman Thompson, assistant adjutant
 Miss Margaret Mashburn, who has been connected with the department seVerai years, and who is familiar with all the records of the department, is transacting the duties of the two while they are talk ing treatment at army hospitals tor wounds received in action in France. Major Moon has been away several oays' and C'aptain Thompson lett on Tuesday.