davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
Elks Meet Tomorrow.

A regular meeting of the DEBORAH
lodge of Elks will be held tomorrow
Thursday evening, Feb. 6.
E. R. HAINES, Sec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
Christian Science Services.

SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school II O'CLOCK.
Subject, Spirit"
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings 8 p. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from 2 to A. ..
Freeman building, I'd floor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
League $50 p. m.

Special notice-Dr. Powell, field
secretary for Centenary Monument
will give a free lecture Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
2nblis 0plniuu.
By HARRY j. GREEN


DEBORAH, IOWA, FEE. 5, 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
MepoUGLE's BOARD STARTS

The new State Schoolbook Commits
sion of which DIR. E. c. McDougle, os
this city, is a member, took step in
the right direction at its initial meet
ing at Frankfort yesterday. No
changes in the textbooks Of the public
schools unless absolutely necessary
win be made by the State Textbook
Commission, if the advice Of Governor
Stanley is followed. and his opinion
seems to be shared by the commits
sioners, who assembled yesterday and
organized, then adjourned until Feb
ruury IL, to open bids. The commits;
sion decided in favor of open sessions,
and adopted resolution forbidding
members to hold private interviews
with publishers or agents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
PNEUMONIA TAKES
WILLIAM MOYNAHAN
Prominent Contractor Succumbs This
Morning After Short Illness
Wife and 4 Daughters Left

Double pneumonia, following in
fluenza, took another well known and
prominent Richmond citizen today.
Mr.. William Moynahan, well known
contractor, succumbed to the dread
malady which has been taking such
toll lately.
Mr.. Moynahan had been i'll only a
short time. He was q man of unusu-
lly strong constitution, but the insid-
ious disease quickly undermined his
system and he passed away at 7:30
o'clock this morning at his home on
Woodland avenue.
An honorable and upright citizen,
straight as die in all his dealings
with his fellowman, Mr.. Moynahan
had many warm friends who will
mourn that he is no more. He came
to Richmond from Nicholasville about
five years ago, and had been success
fully engaged in contracting here. He
was about 40 years of age and was a
faithful member of the Catholic
church.
His wife and four little daughters,
Josephine, Esther, Mary and Isabel,
survived, and have the universal sym
pathy in the loss of the husband and
father. He is also survived by his
aged father, Mr.. Eugene Moynahan,
a sister, Mrs. James Welch, and two
brothers. Bernard Moynahan and Per-
cell Monyahan, all of Nicholasville.
The remains viii be taken to Mich
olasville Thursday morning on the 7
o'clock train and funeral services will
be held there Friday morning, follow
ed by interment in the Nicholasville
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
PAULINE FREDERICK IN ~zAzA"


Sare are few actresses in motion
pictures those artistry. personality
and talents hV-e won for them a'large
following than that enjoyed by Paul
inc Frederick, who VIII appear in a
splendid portrayal Of ~Zzxa here on
Thursday. This picturization of the
celebrated play in which Sarah Bern
hardt appeared for many years, it is
said, is one of unexampled magnifi-
cence. The role of Zaza is one that
demands the best efforts of the act
erick rises heights of power seldom
ress portraying it and in it Miss Fred
reached by screen actresses. The pic
ture has created great sensation and
it is said to increase the army of Miss
admirers wherever it is
shown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
A Richmond Pastor Resigns

Rev. B. F. Petty resigned the pas
torate of the Calvary Baptist church,
his resignation to take effect as soon
as competent successor can be Sc
cured, one to whom he can safely
commit this work, to which, for more
than two years, he has been suprem-
ely devoted and for which he has
made the greatest sacrifices. In re-
firing from the field, Rev. Petty
wishes to thank his many friends
throughout this and other communi-
ties for their contributions, both of
time and means, to the success of the
work. He also wishes to thank most
heartily the Baptist State Board, of
Kentucky for their support, and of
having recently designated him as
Missionary pastor in this field for
the year 1919. If this work is to
succeed then, as far as possible, all
subscriptions made through the re-
firing pastor and for the building of
the new church, will became due and
payable, otherwise they will be re-
funded. Rev. Petty will possibly in
the future give his time to evangelis-
|tic work.--Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
ROCKCASTLE WEED
BRINGS 79c HERE
Market Continues With Top Prices
For 0fferings-Lincoln Tobacco
Makes Its Appearance.

Nothing less than remarkable will
fit the prices that are being paid for
tobacco over the Richond breaks right
now. Old buyers say they never say
"the like" before. Crops averaging
around so cents are the rule rather
than the exception, and the end is not
yet.
One lot of tobacco grown in Rock
castle oounty-think of that-brought
79 cents a pound at the Home House
this morning.
A lot of fine tobacco from Lincoln
county got in last night and will be
sold little later. It was brought
here by Messrs. d. NJ. Andersen,
Burch and Virgil Hester, prominent
farmers of the East End of Lincoln,
who were attracted by the splendid
prices that are being paid on the
Richmond market. Some of the prices
paid at the Home House since last re-
port have been:
Gastin and Green sold $50 lbs. at
45c; 455 at Ale; 245 at soc; 210 at
SIC; 265 at 35c; 300 at Ace; 335 at
27c; 90 at acc.
Lackey and Whitamore sold 220 lbs.
at 45c; 1876 at 64c; 2s5 at Csc; l60 at
.26c; 80 at 291sc; AS at soc; $50 at
soc; los at 2Olsc; 2o5 at 25c; 22o at
'19c; 415 at 177c.
G.. B. and II. G.. Sutton sold 2l0 lbs.
at 16c; 225 at Ice; $50 at 25c; 70 at
33c; $50 at soc; As at 5Sc; 80 at 6Sc;
20 at Ale; 120 at 20cl 345 at pc; 20
at 1slsc; $40 at pc; 20 at 29c; so at
1s4c; 95 at 16ssc; 25 at Ice; 120 at
l6c; 25 at 16c; rs at 20c; 80 at 20c;
100 at 22c; IT'S at 1Skc.
Cotton and Hopkins sold 260 lbs. at
Ice: 200 at 27c; 80 at soc; 25 at 40c;
40 at 27c; 265 at 23e; 900 at 211sc-
R. Todd sold 220 lbs. at 35c; 100 at
4sc; i60 at 43c; $40 at 34c; 245 at
26lsc; ITO at 31c; 235 at 1S1sc.
Broaddus and Thomas sold so lbs.
at 16c; $40 at 40c; 545 at 1SAc; 325
zoe; $50 at 30c; $40 at 34c; 800 at
SIC; 335 at 3Oc; 200 at 40c.
Mock and Cotton sold 305 lbs. at
16c; 35 at SAC; 100 at 24lsc; 65 at 4Oc
225 at 39c; 325 at 27isc; 515 at l9c;
1l5 at 1sc; 70 at 16c; 220 at 16c.
Minter and Crawford sold 155 lbs.
at 16c; 275 at 1s&c; so at &c; 335
at 291sc; $40 at 32c; 315 at 55c; $40
at CSC; 425 at 6Oc; 800 at 63c; .42o at
6ec; $50 at 69c; 365 at 6Sc; 355 at 65c
$50 at soc; 800 at 45c; 230 at 44c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Writes From Germany

Miss Sue Forbes, of the White Hall
section, received the following letter
from her brother, Clarence Forbes,
now in Germany with the American
army:
November 2S, 1918.
Dear Sister:-I just received let
ter from you a few days ago that you
mailed in August. suppose you
think / was never going to answer it.
/ don't know why it was so long in
coming. How are you all getting
along over in Gods country? am
feeling fine getting all ! can eat and
having a good time. / heard some
time ago that E. w. was in France.
sure would like to shake his hand on
this side of the world. Sister, / have
been living some fast life since July,
only staying in one place for n few
days. We would go one place and
give the Dutch a little round then go
back and rest few days and then go
give round in another place / sent
a money order home a few days ago.
Write and let me know if you get it.
How is Kin liking army life now? Is
he still at West Point? When you
write to f. W. give him my address
and tell him to write to me. How is
Ray Minter getting along? / wrote
him a letter a few days ago. How
are Mr.. and Mrs. Kellums? ! have
been thinking l would write to them
They were so nice to me when / was
with them / have thought many
times of the good advice Mr.. Kellums
gave me when / was with him and
have wished ! had listened to him
more than did. ! win close for this
time. Give my love to all and ans
wer soon, Your loving brother
PVT. CLARENCE FORBES.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Only Three More Needed

Chicago, Jan. 15-The Iowa, Ore
gon, and Colorado legislatures today
ratified the federal prohibition amend
ment, making 33 states which have
approved prohibition of the n.anufac-
ture and sale of liquor. While Is
states are yet to make decision on
the subject, only three are lacking to
make up the necessary three-fourths
majority required to ratify the
amendment. Meanwhile the Nebraska
and Utah legislatures have the sub
ject up for action, probably today,
with the prospect of submission of the
amendment to five other states leg
islatures, all of which are now in ses-
sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Madison May Get Hun Gun

Madison county will soon receive a
captured German cannon to be placed
in its courthouse yard, if bill which
U. S. Senator George B. Martin has
introduced in congress is passed and
there is expected to be little opposi-
ton it. Congressman Rouse of the
Sixth district, Cantrill of the Seventh
and Kincheloe, of the Second, have Of
fered bills to get cannon for certain
towns in their districts, but Senator
Martins measure covers the entire
state. 1t is understood that Senator
Beckham, who is member of the
Senate Military Committee, will be
asked to especially cooperate in Sc
curing one of the guns for Madison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
WILL LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NEED A POLICE FORGET.
. Question That Is Causing Division
of Opinion At Preliminaries of
Peace Conference.

Paris, Jan. 15-With the resump-
|,ion today of meetings preliminary to
tse Peace Conference, it became ap-
ra-snt that the movement to create a
league of nations is being carried on
hy two forces. One would have de-
cisions of the league backed by its
combined physical force while the 9th
e. BELIEVES its findings could be en-
Forced without the aid Of common
keHce force.
..e supreme council of the Peace
= inference resumed its sessions at
Lo:9O o'clock with Premier Clemen-
csau. Foreign Minister Pinchon. Pres
ideut Wilson, Secretary Lansing, Pre-
ufsr Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary
Bartour and the Italian and Japan
sse representatives present
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Garrard Man Poisoned
By Licking Stamps

A special dispatch from Lancaster
says that Boone Sanders, dealer, has
been seriously poisoned by moistening
with his tongue a large number of
envelopes containing letters for out
going mails. The symptoms which
Immediately followed were somewhat
peculiar. For the space of a week he
has been suffered from a continuing
nausea, entire loss of appetite and a
profound fatigue. In the last few
days, however, a considerable i'm
provement is noted. A laboratory test
to determine the exact nature of the
poison is under consideration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Vance Mccormick Resigns

Washington, Jan. 15-The resigna-
ton Of Vance Mccormick, chairman
Of Democratic National Committee,
was made public today at committee
headquarters with the announcement
q meeting will be held February 20,
10 choose his successor. Reports that
Mccormick might become Ambassa-
dor to France were said in official
quarters today to be at least prema-
ture. Ambassador Sharp is said to
have no present intention of resign
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
S4OO,000,000 Needed To
Feed Liberated Countries

Paris, Jan. 15-The supreme coun-
ell # supply and relief, which has
basr Engaged for the last three days
Considering the situation in the liber-
a.ei countries stretching from Bel
GUM 70 Poland and Armenia, has con-
c'l5si the minimum sum necessary to
fed these peoples until next summer
4. $500 100000. The council has ask
ed the associated governments to de-
ta-mine how the money can be pro
vd-d The bulk of the foodstuff must
come from the United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Bolshevism Thoroughly
Squelched In Hun Capital

Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 14-Berlin's
long week Of Bolshevism has finally
ended. Here and there scattered des-
Pc ADDE'S. mostly boys, still fire occa-
sionally from house tops and during
the night small bands of Spartacans
ut mpted to renew the reign of ter
0r They are insignificant, however.
The losses inflicted on each side viii
probably amount to 200 dead, a thous-
and wounded, mostly Bolshevists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
February corn s1.32%.

In few days / expect to get my
second permission. This time / hope
to go to Nice, a very fashionable and
popular winter resort in Southern
France, near to the Italian and
French border.
Tonight / am at one of our Postes
by a stove, made under, / guess, what
you would call the Hooverization plan
for when the fire gets little low, /
just drop another match stem in and
she goes right on again throwing
forth heat. / have not had the pleas
dre Of seeing Brussels yet, but l have
heSn in Client three times. Client, as
Won ksow, is q very large city, and It
see,ns hat all the people who Were
befcre are there still for the place
is yery croxdcd with people and bus
mess is roing on a. Il it had never
been interrupted. Moisy used there
is mostly German and locx. currency.
The people stare at n there he sney
used to stare at us IN some o. tne
French cities. The ones who cH
speak little English never hesitate
to come up and talk to us and some
times invite us out to have tea with
them or dinner.
On my way to Nice expect to pass
through Paris and perhaps, spend a
day or SO there. / wish to see Paris
once. when it is Lit up Several Of
our fellows, who only few days ago,
came through there, say that it is
very beautiful with lights on But
| ana in Paris now. Well, ] don't sup
pose. had better tell you about Paris
now, save that to tell when Lget home
Ii might not look exactly right on
paer. Now don't worry your mind
about what I started to tell you, for
that might have been my object for
not telling it
: At any rate / think have written
nboyit All can get into an envelope,
8 auess it = time to close. II there
8 any kind Of souvepir or anything
M here you o. axy one e1ee who is
ii tlto fhnrily eircle, WsHtg. please tell
no Hhst IS 81 (NoW drn3 koGit1fe ii
= : g s. & $ S sss S 81 q. Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
SHERMAN TO RETIRE

Washington, Jan. Is Bulletin -
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, re-
publican from Illinois, today announc-
ed that he intends to retire from pub
lie life when his present term in the
Senate expires March 3rd, 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
ICO ADMINISTRATOR

In the county court, Mr.. B. N. Igo
was appointed administrator Of the
estate Of the late Alex Igo, with DR..
G. G. Perry as surety. ]. s. Boggs,
w. H. Miller and J. s. Kelly were ap-
pointed appraisers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
COL. HOUSE IMPROVING

Washington, Jan. 15-A cablegram
from Paris today says Colonel E. NJ.
House expects to be up and about in
few days. Sensational reports were
circulated about Col Houses condi-
don yesterday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
DIR. CUMMINs MODERATOR.

Rev. DR.. w. c. Cummins, of Win
chester, yesterday was chosen moder-
ator Of the Synod of the Southern
Presbyterian church aof Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15

FOR RENT-Desirable home of z
rooms on Aspen avenue; in first class
condition. Mrs. K G Virgins, at
Cut Rate Grocery. phone 586. SO 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15

Mr.. ]. X. Clancy and family have
moved in from Million and have leas-
ed residence on Fifth street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
fm have unD STAY AWAY FROM OTHER PEOPLE It's unlawful spread
have cold and and Board Health
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; not much change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
AS THoM SEES 1T.

Washington, Jan. L5-A. p. Thorn,
counsel for the Association of Rail-
way Executives, continuing his argu-
ment today before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, for the
return Of the railroads to their own
ers said the enormous power given
the federal administration could only
be justified as a war emergency. at
may be, after five years of control" !"
he said. Congress may have TO buy
the railroads TO collect the debt"
Others that have ratified the feder-
al prohibition amendment follow:
Virginia, Kentucky,
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land, Montana, Texas, Delaware,
South Dakota, Massachusetts, Arizo-
ma, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Mich
igan, West Virginia, Maine, Tennes-
see. Idaho, Washington, Oklahoma,
Ohio, California, Arkansas, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, North Carolina, and
Alabama The number necessary for
ratification II 36
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-15
Others that have ratified the fede
ToDAr,s LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Louisville. January l5-Cattle 200;
quiet and UNCHANGED. Hogs 2.100 left
over; 5000; tops steady and unchang-
ed, but few sold, pigs so cents lower.
Sheep so; steady and unchanged.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

,...t..l, ......,. hons. I'D ,.s..r ......... L.
C'1,,,to 80 -. ~. ,''' ~,
s,,.,.,,., w ~ ".t
,,,r,i,,. "rn,,,,5 ,, NV
0a ,,rtf,,i,o,,s me- ,,s w.
sid.s INA r1iii,,. - w., ,ii5,l
str,,,.,, roa,s ,rh,ro ,,.os ,.isnt,, -,
,,,,,d ses. - q, ,i,f.t 90 '',t'l ~
,,i,,g t,1, ,,1 ,,i,,,, ., 49,, '
S-a, 49,, -.
s,r.,ot, 't,ts,f,,.. At,
thrcetnr,a g., ,,,,1 ,rf ,,..l,,, t,,. e,.,,,,,.,
of ordinary motor cars In Arigona
thorD were great icichca of plnin. ln
Vulnerable rivors and streams no FOND
,vnrge mud thsn ever hnf0re nnd
atretchcs az rond Tint were KS rough
and tortuous that thav roasublrd ..iVy-
tooth hiaode of scrnrrv aharp rocks
80 better testing around can be- found
than ian tho Rocky Afountains
over these ruads overland was
pushed DO tho utmost Davs wore
sucnt in mud ln sfrcnn1e twisting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

NEWS, AUTO AND
CLASSIFIED S e c.
TION PAGES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23
NEW STANDARD OF TESTING
NEW MODEL OVERLAND CAR

Tho testing ~ motor cars. Ike the
building ~ motor cnrr. has undergone
marked advancement during the last
Few years New standards lhnye boon
created and new mechanical testing
devicog have boon perfected 20 keep
pace with the development Of the auto
mobile Itself
n remained for tho WHY'S Overland
Company however to supply the su-
promo toet To- ifa latest model. over
land which has just been announced.
This test. IL is believed. has established
new standards ~ testing and refine
mine az dcinils fo make q chr prac-
tically perfect mechanically before it
goes i1 hn owner
Tho history OF the development.
building aud tcstlnp Of Overland 4
which Introduces the now three point
Hnrlug auHpenslou. covers period "
yolrH The car is the product OF de-
cHdr pf progressive engineering
achievement toward The ideal light
wciHhf car, Of years intensive en-
rIucering experiment and two years
lrtu1l m0uetrntlou and fcgt I'm am
kinds OF weather and Hll sorts OF roads.
During the two years OF test OVER
land q WINS given goo. 900 miles ~ actual
road demonstration That's ton times
around the world before ~ single car
went 0n the market
These tests wcre ~ great value 10
the engineering and the production de-
pnrimcntg ~ tho Wlllvs- overland
company and finally. 90 the man who
buys thc cnr STAFF OF engineers
studied the car during those 250 600
miles OF tcsl 10 determine every refine
mrni and Improvement that might DE
necessary to make tho cnr when %
went'ou the market free from service
troubles Hud uf assured economy In
operation and perfect ense of riding
hccausr of now three uoint springs
Tho value Of 250.0n0 miles 90 cv-
hnusfiye testing may further he Judged
from the comparison with the usual
custom Of sending new ear iuto the
market after 10 has been pounded ou
roads in some $4,000 tn $4,000 miles Of
Recommendations Overland SO is said.
H tho firHi car that has gone on the
market wien O pedigree OF perfect pro-
HuDfivn Ifter two Ne1rs ~ constant
to.tinr
THE section of the country picked for
these tosts wns in Natures laboratory
uf fhe Southwest Colorado. New Mex
ico and Arizona There nature seems
unfinished. n rough. rock -strcwr tar-
iur'd country ~ was there thnt tho
engineers decided that the now three
point suspension springs could be Civ
cu supreme test go develop The un-
oNcelicd case ~ riding which they
have NOW introduced
According "a fleet OF Overland la
were sent into this section A staff Of
engineers accompanied the ears 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23

NEWS, AUTO AND
CLASSIFIED &c
10 N IS PAGES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23
LAND OF BEETS
SHIPS sweets

Special ta The Caller.
DENVER Colo What's COB prevent
h-Fu -nDrtlEe thls Nlnterf VIII sugar
piloe. drop.
Iho beet sugar Victories OF the Unit
90 ~iiN nro the principal elements
ifinE tn overcome possible sugar
shori1gr iu thla country today
ih tl' sugar beet growing states--
colorado, California, Utah. Idaho,
Washington MONTANA wyoming See
Ni1sll kansas Iowa Michigan Wis
rnuHIn and ohlo-tho sugar frrtorlau
1ro NOW 800 the midst of their annuai
rlfnmign' Three shifts OF eight hour
'trh are keeping the sugar factories
ing hours "a day
ln ihc fields the farmers are piow-
nos up the sweet tuhera chonpin- orc
ihe tops and loading the hoets ne great
wagons The roads % the sugar boot
Bumps on railroad sldings are strung
WITH these sugar caravans From tho
tM sugar beet The factories produce
.ne Ffnnuiated sugar in rs hours
iN, attorney general stipulated -
lN' N'ri sugar rofIuefs chat "A rl
ni'"n io fh" trade is 40 cents a Mound
lnfi per cent FOR crah sonhoard bnsia
itNI lN' r'lin"rs take advantage OF tho
freight dlfferoutlal from acahonrd to
''iDiN permitting beet sugar maker
m colorado for example % sam ria
product fof ios cents o pound
fhc plain truth d. that excepting n
nlop in Al pricaa Including
MfFeH sugar prices VIII reualn on a
letti Wifh other inflated prices
mere ls one virtue In THIS however
70 VIII moan "a greatly Increased siirnr
h'e' 1trenNe Boa TIE United Statoa Ana
''trnHnf's experience in sugnr beet
NNliu" proves n improves ground for
fror rotation while tho hN product from
Z ffH NfNfN li
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-23
SERVED As PRIVATE
GUT WAS LIEUTENANT.

ANN AliRpR Mlch.--H a. TAYLOR
IVY 'ntlneerinH Erndunte Of the Uulver-
1ltv 81 Michigan. WIKI servad ye,r lp
l'nnco na private soldier wng asa
tonlshed to receive notification that hc
had heon promoted from second to "a
ItHt lorftuaucN fio never received
hIg original commisslo-i