davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
LOCAL DQUeelsT
AWARDED AGENCY
|clemorr Pharmacy Secur
Sale Rights !os TEutona
In DEuNO.

| Truiona, the perfect tonic. shsl
hrs no~ bseonss widely popular Ia
| Louisville and cshss eitiss, nov IA
on sale ss tks clemose Pharmacy.
Tia anpfeesdsnt sGecsss ef Tru-
tona ID due largely 70 in smcisney
scores VI psopis ere daily tsstiiyins
to the beneficial results they have
obtained from ito nse. What bss.
tor psool VI q Dsdieins's mssst
could he asslssd-
Trutona 10 q tonic III the highest
degree. exciting the appetite and
invisoraiing the dIssstion. II 10
highly recon nsnded Tor the treat
msns VI dyspepsia. stomach trouble.
liver and kidney troubles and cat
anhal affections. Ito action on the
liver 10 almost Instantaneous. ".
citing the nust important osgsa
when lsnyuid and receiving its
iorpor and ehroaie engagement.
Trutaas se,s directly on the
maeos membranes PRODUCING
sharply stinalativs effects and
leaving Ylsasans sanie sonditioe.
|, Ia . very valuable agency 10 oil
catarrhal .Asctions. including thoss
oi the alim-n.sry tract. bead and
uo-e. Trusona IL q prompt. e.
hcisn, and absolutely sale LAXATIVE
II IL . strength builder unsurpassed
by any preparation. lite use 10
recommended by run down and
weakened men aud women who are
recovering from the serious effects
u pneumonia. ipiiuensa and deep
colds.
Tfulona 10 nov being introduced
and explained il Dickson ~ Gle
more Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
THIS WILL AST0nISn
DICKSON PEOPLE

The quick action ~ simple q tstt.
hazel. hyd1..iia, csmphnt "'t ~
mixed in l.avup'lk eye wash wall
surprise Dickson people Oh" ~
with weak. stss,usd eyes Was BE- q.
ell by siDeis spplicaiIon Her
mother cogid hardly sew ~ tsad
because ~ sy~ pains. IN nne w~' K
she too vs.. heneh,@ We guar
sutee \ smsI' bottle ~ I.avoptik to
help ANY CASE weak. strained %
intssmed eyes. Aluminium eye cap
FREE. ---Clemorp Pharmacy. "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

81 rena~see, Csany Of D~AsoA
RSessso OF As ssSraan~d AAnA - ss~aAs
he .e,vs .s.u~ss H. Vi kns~e1s .a seA<t
C. RCxRA<TSON C.she
C,er-ct-s Get
J. JoAnsea J. A. ksXs III nansl~s pressa.
SssenssS y kessrs ss akh az q MAJ. ss
C. D. featsa Nsnu PsASe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

TO NV Farmer Friends.

Las, season | bought one Of the
John Deere Mowers sold BY T, r,
Edwards. and | consider II tor best
usyhm" ~ the market.
Fos IL Light nssk and vsrtiesl
li'i u tsat be beat, You can Aaso
l,op zoe hlsde in sny sind u bay
sud y ~,ll starr right OF cutting
" 4 Overflow, n,oksan. II. z.
have ma. haush. trom 7. r.
kiwsnis one loha Deere nh~ Col
hss'H sni il - lar thu bes, | have
ever seen
Ii h russell. Dickson, II. 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

People arv leaning that IL 10 coli
. waste d tine aud m,,osy 10 tai.
medicine internally is chronic ard
muscular rheumatism and shogl
alnety- ,iins out a bundrsd case.
are oa@ % the oihsr n ihs-e yasi
ties. Al that - r~slly ntce-~s;-
10 ssasd reli-. j. 10 sypiy Chan. D.,
lain Liz usot freely Try IL L
costs bat Is cents per bottle. Large
size o. csass ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
DICKSON HARDWARE COMPANY

~ 2sa,Ds. easd Iauds t.,ssths
.,tb all interest snd oost incurred,
including islis Br,,cs u publiestion
~ rev provided hy lsw. seaaf right
In rederm same shsll be- itns,sY
barred, ana DECD IN ssu@ xiil be IT.,
hsDe. by III. nal. 10 n II kshsck.
the pnfcEss@r u said lands
Witness ny hard at ny sh . ~
1his lssh. ds3 81 April. 1919
l.. ] Bfo~asna C,fcrii t'pGr. Glib.
Editor kiinsnsn, al tie Hicke
msn Cespty Ness wss q pieasEt
visssos nj tbs uftre xondsy NOM.
ing,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
To the Public:

Having taken over the business
u the Mafphree Produce Co ct
Dickson, we very respectfully
solicit the continuance OF your
business In our D,ne For the
pfes~n. we are continuing this
house with A. d English in
charge, 80 a. to accommodate the
friends Of this concern.
trry krspt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

A. a general rule all you need TO
DO Ia TO adop, diet suited to your
age aud occupation and to Keep
yeat hoxsls regular. When you feel
thai you have eaten Too much amt
when cons,ips,ed. take ene Of
Chamberlain = Tablets. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

Sunday. Msy 25,b. 10 Victory
Day, for tbs Great Centenary VI.
nancial Campaisn. Every msmts,
10 earnestly pleaded with 10 do
their brs, that We may all enjoy the
Victory. Let no one feel that the
bes, has been done .ill w all ~
over the top.
Sunday School at S;45 u. III.
Public services At II 4. ia. aud
= . IN. A cordial invitation to all
10 attend.
mo, y. HOLLAND. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

suy = bottle ~ Casuh~r,.in 4
Colic sai ihsrhe~s R-mrsi, before
lesvtus home, A rule /, canno:
be detained when on a hunting
hshias. Or prcso~ctses TIN Nsith.
" Cot !, as obtained sa,i- 90 h~asrr'
The carr ~ stssmsa'p' sat 81, so.,A
times aud places J, - a,Ga .Asiy
to % needed. The SAFE xsy i. 70
haze il With you. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

pknty Of Them In DEksoa,
and Good Reason Tor II.

Wouldn't any woman he happy,
After years of baeHAaeAs sniiefing,
Days Oh mis@sy, nights ef unrs-s,
The Distress Of ufinasy troubles,
When she linda freedom.
Many readers will profit by lhs
following.
Mss. l.. Tayla<. r. Main strs~s.
Dicksoa. says: I have assd naan' .
kidney Pills oil and On Tor Eve or
sin yssrs and they have never isii.
I'd 70 relieve -. Ny kidnsys. nj
timss. gut siaggish In aclioa aud !
suffer IRON baekachs. ] had to let
my housswosk 90 undoas 1t such
tunes. owing TO the misery ID my
back. ! have always used Dosn's
Kidney Pills getting them at the
Mysst Drug Co.. and they have
given me hns relief.
Price aOc at ell dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q kidney remedy
as, uoans kidney tp,lls-t the same
that Mrs. Taylor had. Fos,erMI
busn Co. Mig,s., Buffalo. N. Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

". w,sh To thank OH. customers
Tor the courtesy shown us 10 regard
to delivery Of meat Our boys viii
h~ out NJ schoel mkt week and W
will than be able Ia deliver your
meat at any time wanted,
tsa,a cssntrg van 1T our sp
y; r,a;,oc .! J sur patronage, " ar
Very truly.
I.uNN MEAT MAkkET.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

Nice los 1T pias = n 10 week.
suitable ioy pig clubs, ope service
male. bred and INBRED sll.s PhoEs
On write A J. Ryrn. Dicknta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

srRAYED-grom home blask
steer call. Two years old, He has
crop of and hols 10 left ear. OF.
Ter $500 to anyone 10 put bin W
and write me HI. T. Hagr~osa:
Charlotte, Tenn. Route 5.
'" t,ts,,,a. 90.
FOX sALE-frtsh lnilc6' COW
aud eal!-Mrs. Edith Carroll. Dick.
son.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
YOUNG KNUDSEN JUMPS JAIL

in the snobbish East End well might
envy the poor girls neat garb, cul.
tured manner, gentle voice and aristo.
cratic appearance. She had every ap.
pearance Of one who belongs, and
very little appearance Of bawd. It s
dollars to doughnuts that she is high
school graduate, if not a college grad.
uate. But for that drop of dark,
stranger blood, she might be listening
to the whisperings Of some young blade
from some prominent family instead
Of having to banter a gawky Swede-
Finn, like Alex Marklund, to give her
50 for a bit Of her womanhood, virtue
and self-respect.
Miss Smith had put up cash bail in
the sum Of $3.50. Judge Harris took
stay Of twenty days and his client
was permitted to leave the courtroom
with him. If she is missing after
twenty days, the public treasury will
be richer by $3.50 and the unfortunate
woman will be outside the court g
jurisdiction.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Duluth's special price committee
Of eighteen members is working hard
to get results satisfactory to the suf-
ferers from II. @. L. and profiteering.
The food hogs are sitting back on
their launches, carefully watching
things with their greedy little eyes,
but saying nothing. Occasionally one
grunts when pleased at some failure
Of the committee or when given a
stiff, sharp jab Unexpectedly by some
member Of It.
At the meeting held Wednesday
night Of last week, the special price
committee had long, interesting and
earnest session. One feature was the
resignation Of H. n. Stone, aspiring
and self-confessed father Of the recent
movement to bring down prices. Mr..
Stone could not hsrmonize his ideas
with those of some other members Of
the committee, therefore declared that
he would take his playthings and 60
home, so to speak. The committee re-
fused to accept the gentleman re-
signation, therefore he consented to
remain q member.
A big kick was made on the so-called
"fair-price committee" which is sup
posed to make up the list Of "fair
prices" wholesale and retail, that are
printed in the daily papers. Sen.
Peterson g committee, as made up, was
capable of quoting fair and impartial
prices, as they really should be, was
secuted by the peoples committee.
It was voted to ask Mayor Magney
to appoint a new committee, on lines
recommended by the attorney general
Of the United States, and his honor
announced the next day that he would
make up and announce the member
ship Of committee In harmony with
the ideas Of the national official.
When the preliminary report of the
Commercial clubs committee on cost
of living in Duluth and elsewhere was
mentioned, the members of the peo-
ple's committee were inclined to stick
their tongues into their cheeks and
wink knowingly. That Club committee
embraced Messrs. w. B. Patton, D. E.
Woodbridge and A. F. Ferguson.
The committee decided to ask all con.
sumers in Duluth to send all memor-
anda Of purchases Of foods, clothing,
shoes, laundry, lumber and building
materials to the committees head
quarters in the City Welfare building,
No. 312 West Superior st. Such lists
address of the sender. These lists
should be indorsed with the name and
address, Of the sender. These lists
will help the committee greatly in max
ing comparisons and detecting profit
eering.
Interesting facts were presented
as to combinations Of consumers, in
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
THE MEsABA RANGE PIONEERS
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION.

At the late st. Louis county fair at
Hibbing an association of old settlers
Of the Mesaba range was effected. Ad.
dresses were made by John 81. Heard.
ing, formerly of Eveleth, now general
manager Of the Oliver Mining com.
pany; John Owens, Of Cook and Du'
luth, the pioneer Bear River agrieul.
turist: Robert Berdie and Frank Ans.
ley alse spoke.
A pleasing feature Of the organiza.
tion meeting was the music furnished
by Eveleth's Incompatible band. Each
town on the range will have a chapter
of the organization. The next meet
ing will be held at Biwabik. The Of.
ficers elected were:
President, Charles Jessmore, Eve
leth; secretary, w. E. Hannaford, Vir'
ginia; treasurer. Frank Ansley, Hib.
bing., Vice-presidents were as follows:
Virginia, W. H. Eaton; Eveleth, D. W.
Freeman; Gilbert, R. E. Brown; Bi'
wajbik, F. s. Colvin; Aurora, Fred C.
Talboys; Old Mesaba, Albert Hotter;
Genoa, Capt. Edward Coons.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
HERR Gus. LINDQv|ST
BUILDS COSTLY HOME
Gov. Burnquist's Secretary Evi-
dently Finds Public
Office Profitable.

Gus Lindquist, who gets "a, 500 a
year salary, and who, until two years
ago, drew only $4,000 a year, is build
ing residence in st. Paul which will
cost ST 900 exclusive Of the furniture,
says the Minnesota Leader.
Gus is secretary to Governor J. A.
A. Burnquist and also G. o. P. state
leader, but the Republican party job
doesn't pay any salary, so Gus, unless
he had some other income on the side,
would have to rely on his salary from
the state as governors secretary. :
Original estimates Of the cost were
about $4,000. The grounds are val
ued at 1900 and are in the Lake
Phalen district, st. Paul. High cost
Of materials has added about 81 ,000
to the estimate.
Artistic furnishings also are to be
a feature of the home. Reports are
that many Of the furnishings are ia
be imported to st. Paul, a. dealers in
the city haven't furniture in stock
such as Is desired.
Mr.. Lindquist first came into the
limehght in 1916 In charge Of Burn
quist's political campaign. After the
1916 election he was named deputy
state insurance commissioner, at q sal.
ary Of $500 a year. He became sec
retary to the governor about two years
ago.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

found her guilty and imposed SEN
tence of so days in the county jail.
Mr.. McKeon took stay of sentence
for 20 days, and wise ones around po-
lice headquarters fully expect to hear
eventually that Marie Reynolds has
left Duluth and the jurisdiction Of the
municipal court, which will mean $3.50
for the good old treasury.
Pearl Smith made her debut in the
local municipal court. She was charged
with engaging in illicit intercourse
with one Alex Marklund, Swede.
Finn, recently arrived from Michigan,
but who confessed his fault after be-
ing held under $50 bail for disorderly
conduct.
Miss Smith was defended by Judge
Harris, a noted local African advocate
whose big heart ever beats for the un.
fortunates of his race. City prosecu-
tor Mccarthy appeared against each
of the three accused colored women,
and his "medicine" was too strong
for Judge Harris, the same as it had
been for Thomas Jefferson McKeon'
Judge Smallwood decided that Pearl
Smith, was guilty of taking two dol
lars from Alex Marklund and then en-.
gaging in low moral endeavor with
that recent arrival from Michigan. A
sentence Of so days in jail was i'm
posed.
The police were keenly watchful on
the forenoon Of Sept. 10. Officer
Tsaacson bagged Marie Reynolds and
Kranni while officer Magnusson gath
cred in Pearl Smith and Marklund.
Officer Isaacson was holding to his
pair of low moral endeavorers while
officer Magnusson was trying tht
doors of shack abutting on and
against an old barn owned by Herb
Inch, back Of the Peoples hotel. Silas
Inch sleeps in the room nights and 1t
is alleged that he gives colored women
the use Of the room, during the day,
for the practice Of low moral endeavor
with degenerate white men and am
orous colored men.
Officer Magnusson tried two locked
doors and then went around back.
While he was vainly trying to open the
doors to the shack, Miss Smith and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

mercy. was useless. The law was per-
mitted to take its course.
Experience in the reformatory made
Saltwater look very uninviting to
young Knudsen. The convicted young
forger determined to make his get
away.
Just how it was accomplished, has
not yet clearly been proven. One tale
has it that inside help was given the
hoy and that another culprit took all
the blame, thus clearing the jailor and
guards.
Yong Knudsen got away on visitors
day. Some say that he merely walked
out with the crowd. climbed into q
waiting automobile and disappeared as
quick as seat. It is claimed bv some
that the servants of the sheriff liked
the young chap, felt sorry for him and,
without wishing to he negligent, were
not 80 watchful Of their young friend
as they should have been.
Be all this as it NAV. Young Knud-
sen escaped. He evidently had quick
"nd effective helm the moment he got
ontside the steel bars. just who helped
him and how has not yet been proven.
It. NAV have been q sympathetic
brother and it may have been some old
rhum or even some nndnrwo-ld friend
occurred in the st. Cloud reformatory.
Through the caralessness of jailor
Hansen, sheriff Maoie and the poor
old county were short one frisky pris-
oner.
Shortly after Knudsen' escape,
there was a wild. weird story about
two masked BURGLARS breakinr into the
n. B. Knndsen home and maxim" away
with a diamond ring worth also and
anne mysterious and presumably valu-
"ble pa"kaoe. It was believed that
-onno Knudsen was one Of that duo
If bold BURGLARS. if any burglary real
W was committed.
Sheriffs, far and near, have been
cent a story Of Knndsen q lawlessnees.
That story is illustrated bv his pi"ture
md information that sheriff Magic
would like his rrisoner sent back II
"nvone is so unlucky as to capture
Tim.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
SON OF PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Forged Knudsens Name and Passed Check on Taxcab
Drver-Faled to Secure Paternal Leniency- Sentenced
to Not More Than Ten Years in Saltwater Convicted
in 1915 on Similar Charge and Sent to Reformatory-
Claimed That Norwegian Jailor Gave Prisoner Special
Privileges Help From Outside Is Suspected.

ROLAND B. Knudsen jumped the
county Jail on The afternoon of Sept
Is and, to date, he has not been recap.
tured.
Young Knudsen, a son of 81. B.
Knudsen, a prominent business man OF
he city, was lying in Jail, awaiting
transportation to Saltwater, where he
had an engagement to serve a sentence
Of not over ten years for forging his
fathers name to a check for $67.
Knudsen is the second man to walk
away from the kindly old county jail
within the past few weeks and many
discerning citizens are rapidly coming
o the conclusion that It is easier to
catch crook in st. Louis county than
it is to keep him safely in the county
Jail.
ROLAND B. Knudsen is represented as
a young man of about 26 or q years
Of age. He was reared in Duluth and
is one of several sons in the Knud.
sen family.
Back in 1914, ROLAND B. Knudsen
stole his mothers diamond ring, o,
one of her rings, worth about $3.50
and pawned it for $110. The boy was
arrested but nis parents forgave him
his misdeed, therefore refused to prose.
ute. .~~ ----~
May 90, 1915, young Knudsen was
convicted Of forgery in the second de.
GREE and sent to the st. Cloud reforma.
tory, where he served something less
than two years. At that time, he
forged his fathers name to a check
in the sum Of $54 and passed it on
Frank L. Bradley. Parental forgive.
ness was not forthcoming that time,
therefore the young disciple Of crook.
ed moral endeavor had to take his med.
icine.
June II, 1919, ROLAND B. Knudsen
again committed forgery. He ran up
= taxicab bill in the sum Of 81 and, in
payment, rendered a check in the sum
Of $67, bearing the forged name Of d.
B. Knudsen, receiving $50 in change.
Once again the Knudsen parents
were obdurate when mercy was asked.
The father declared that the son had
cost him thousands of dollars and that
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
DEAR MADAM TENDERS EYE
BLACKENED BY COL. PARKER
Former Superior Booze Merchant Takes Railroad Mans VIII.
to Mrs. Reeds Famous Pike Lake Love Garden
Where Twain Pull OFF Merry MIL

The local sporting game got 90
strong that Bill Parker recently took
his own wife, leaving other men q
wives here, and hiked for the East,
there to remain indefinitely.
Good old Bill formerly ran q saloon,
bevo dump or some other trap calcu-
lated to catch the easy dollar, over in
Bingoland, a noisy, moist and more or
less popular section Of Superior. Some
time ago, Parker sold out his earthly
possessions in Superior, some saying
that he cleaned up over $4,000.
Although Bill Parker has had law.
full wife Of his own for some time, he
is charged with being more or less at
entive to the wives Of other men. Be
that as it may, q Rip-saw inspector
well knows that bold old Bill has been
unduly attentive to the wife Of a rail.
road man whose headquarters are on
the Mesaba range, but whose wife re-
sides at the head Of the lakes.
Knowing ones declare that Bill Par.
ker has been making sly love to Mad
am Tender for couple Of years. When
her hubby WAS out on his run, able to
get home only occasionally, Bill Par.
ker is credited with helping her chase
duh care away.
Only few weeks ago, not long be.
fore Bill dug out for the East, he tool
Madam Tender in his machine to Mad
am Reeds dump at Pike Lake. Madam
Reed not only is suspected Of keeping
lively little blind pig, but she ha.
some cabins around her place which
can be rented by amorous couples, ont
for the drinks and low moral en-
| deavor.
At the time Bill and Madam Tende,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04

Mr.. Marklund managed to finish the
transaction Of their business, after
which she showed him out Of the room,
into the barn, and urged him to crawl
through the manure hole, in the barn,
and make his escape.
Officer Magnusson arrived at the
manure hole just in time to grab Alex
Marklund by the leg, as he was at
tempting to crawl through the aper-
ture.
Before Judge Smallwood, both Kran.
nj and Marklund pleaded guilty to q
charge of disorderly conduct. On rec.
ommendation of city prosecutor Nc.
Carthy, both men were given suspend.
ed sentences, presumably for throwing
down their late affinities and co-part.
ners in low moral endeavor.
As usual, the women paid and the
nasty he-goats got away without fine
Or imprisonment.
Miss Smith was dressy, dainty and
interesting object in court. In the
first place, her features were purely
Caucasian, her African blood showing
,ery little. She was very neatly and
tastefully dressed. She had finely
fitting two-piece suit and an immacu'
late shirt waist. Her shapely head
was covered with beaver sailor. Hel
hands were neatly gloved. Shoes OF
fine quality, without freakish orna'
mentation, covered her slender, aristo'
cratic feet. She wore fashionable eye
glasses, without rims, and looked more
ike a governess or graduate Of Vas
sar than woman willing to act
shamefully with boorish Swede-Finn
like awkward Alex Marklund.
Miss Smith had pleasant voice and
she spoke in cultured, grammatical &C.
cents. Some immoral, constituencies
shameless white man of mighty good
blood must have been responsible in
some generation for Miss Smith g aris.
'ocratic appearance.
The defendant told Judge Small.
wood that, for six months, she had
.oomed at No. $50 First avenue west
It was shown that no such number ex'
isted. She also could not give the
names of the people with whom she
had roomed for six long months. In
accounting for her presence in that
I'D barn, the prisoner said that she
was a dressmaker and was down in
that vicinity looking for work and
was unfortunate enough to fan victim
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-10-04
HOW TO ELIMINATE THE FOOD HOGS
Special Holds But Interesting
Magney
Of Publicity Is Sharply Emphasized by Henry Dworehk h

other cities refusing to buy articles
of household use when prices got above
a certain point. A boycott Of an ar
ticle because of its prohibitive price
often brought down the price within
"a hours.
Some interesting cases Of prof.
teering were narrated. One was one in
which a Florsheim shoe was bought at
cost in Proctor and the buyer finding
out that the retail price in Duluth
for that particular shoe was exactly
double the Proctor price.
The need and value Of publicity was
emphasized by Henry Dworschak, Jr.
He also secuted the honesty and relia-
bility Of local prices, as authorized by
the so-called fair price committee,
dominated by local jobbers and sus-
pected profiteers.
"I believe we can really accomplish