davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
ANGLIJOS PREMJERAS
PASAKE GALUTINA
zODI.
Airiia, sako, negai atsimesti
nuo Anglijos.

Londonas, bal. l. - Angll-
jos parlamentas vakar po an
trojo aptarimo (skaitymo)
priam6 AirijoS savyvaldos BIZ
liu. u bilip balSavo 34S at
stovai; prizes - 81.
Pirm balSuoSiant kalb6jO
premjeraS Lloyd George. Tarp
kitako paSak6:
'.Zinau, su Situo biliu nesu-
tiks didziuma airiQ zmoniQ.
Jei JUS paklaustumtte tOs al
riu didziumoS, ko il nOri, gau-
tum aiSkQ atsakymQ: Mes
norime nepriklausomybeS If
AirijOS reSpublikOS."
"Tokiose aplinkyb6Se negali
but kalboS apie apsisprendi-
ma. D. Britannia nekuomet
negali sutikti su tokiao rel
kalavimu. Airija nebuS res
publika.
Premjeras dave palyginimp.
Premjeras Lloyd George da-
We palyginimQ, kad Airijos
noras atSimeSti nuo Anglijos
(visuomet pavartojamas Dl-
dziosioS BritanijoS terminas)
esas artimas civilei Suv.
ValstijoSe karei. Kaip tuomet
jefferson Davis sukurste pie
tines val$tijaS atsimeSti nuo
Suv. ValstijQ, taip Siandie to-
XII darba Anglijai atliekQs de
Valera.
Premjeras sake:
DE Valera state tokius pat
reikalavimuS If tokioje pras-
m6je, kaip Jefferson Davis.
Kai-kurie Suv. ValstijQ sena-
te balSavuSieji vyrai uz Airl-
JOS nepriklausomybes rezollu-
CHA kituomet yra tureje pra-
nok6jus, katrie ligi paskutlnQ-
jp kovojo prizes pietiniQ walls
tin reikalavimus.
"Yra agSurdas kalb6ti a
pie apsisprendima toms vies-
patijos dalims, kurios per
Simtus metu buvo viena nepa-
dalinama Sails. Tai yra atsl-
dalinimas ir Su tokiuO Ang-
liza nekuomet nesutiks".
Darbo partija uz respublika.
LigSiol Anglijos parlamen-
te darbo partijos atstoval ne
aiskiai atsineSe Airijos neprl-
klausomybes klausimq. Is par
tiios veikimo teciaus buvo nu-
manu-, kad ia partija linksta
airiu reikalavimu pusen.
Vakar premjeras George
vert6 parlamentarini darbo
partijos pirmininka Adamso-
na pasakyti viesai, kq jis ma
mas apie Airijos apsisprendl-
ma.
Adamson atsisake tarti savo
galutina zodi.
Bet kitas darbo partijos va
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

lius ruozus. Be talkininkQ au-
torizavimo kel-kas negalima
nieko prad6ti.
''Jei padetis ten els blogyn,
talkininkai M tai pasiims atsa-
komybe. f
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
sTREIKAs ITALIJoJE.

sLondonas, bal. Is Eta
lijos pranesta, kad tenai sus-
treikavo arsenalu, tabokos If
kitq dirbtuviQ darbininkai
:miestuose: Turine, Neapoliuj,
Venccijoj, Florencijoj, Bolog-
ma ir kitose vietose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

angliu kasyklose palilIta kaip
buve aStuonios valandos dar-
bo dienoje.
Ateityje kompanijos panai-
kins bonusus, su kokiais kai-
kuriose vietose ligSiol buvo
praktikuojama. W atlikta
darba darbininkams turi but
atlyginta prigulinti uzmoles-
It's ir viskas.
Dviejq metu laikotalpin
darbininkai ncprivalo pakeltl
bedarbes. Pakelusiems kur-
nors bedarbe darbininkams tu-
ri but uzdeta paIbauda.
Darbininkai neturl rcikalo
priesinties arba priesginiauti,
iei kompanijos pake!s kaina
anglims, jei didesn6 kama bus
reikalinga angliq produkcijai.
Patvirtino parasais.
Suvazziave anglekasiu crga-
nizacijos centro virsaidiai ap-
tare narjos sutarties turinl,
sutiko If pad9jo savo parasus.
PasiraSe: United Mine
Workers prezidentas john L.
Lewis, viee-prezideatas Muir.
lay If sekretorius- s-ndininkas
Green.
Po anu pa sas" IN !ompa-
niiu atstovu If - vlena an.
lekasi is keturiu valstijp: In
diana, Ohio, Illinois il Penn
,sylvania.
West Virginijos, Kentucky
If kitu valstijq anglekasiu at
stovai taippat sutiko su sntar-
tin1i.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
voKIEcIU BoLsEvIKAI
FAEME WEsEL.

Essen, bal. |. : Bolsevikp
kariuomene po ziauraus music
atsieme nuo vyriausybes ka-
riuomenas miesta Wesel,
Ruhr apskrityj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
Bolseviku veikimas

RaudonQiq gauju (burip)
veikima Ruhr apskrityj gall
ma suprasti is sekancio atsi-
tikimo:
Kaakoks bolSevikQ yadas
Hoelz su savo gaujomis nu-
sitranke j miestell Plauen.
Tenai pasake bolsevikine
kalba, atakuodamas uniju
vadus.
Pc to savo ginkluotoms
gaujoms isake sunaikinti vie
tinio laikraScio ofisus If spau-
stuve. Sakoma, padaryta a
pie milijonas markiu nuosto-
liQ.
Pabaigoje tasai vadas pa
grob6 vieno turtingo gwen
toto jauna sunQ If pareikala-
vo iSpirkimo 100000 marlIiQ.
! .H
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

Brest, Prancuzija, bal, 3
?iradeta atkasin6ti ameriko-
niSku kareiviu lavonus, kurie
bus vezami Amerikon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
Padetis labai OPT


Apginimo minister's Cess
Ter tvirtina, jog Ruhr apskri-
tyj visa padetis taip labai O.
pi, kad vyriausybe ten prizes
raudonuosius kol-kas nemano
siqsti kariuomenes.
Ir Saksonijoj burial pikta-
darip >trankosi po apylinkes
If uzpuldineja If Judo gy-
ventoius. Sakosi jie esq boil
Sevikai If naikina burzujus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

Published Daily Except sundays
SlX MOntnS S-h-o9
ThuTstl:iS's Edition ................ $500
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO.. Inc,
1900 W. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
HAS BIG
DUROC HOG SALE
Col. James Sells 50 Durocs For
Total of s2 ,495.

Chariestoa, biisa, Jan. 14:-Thr-
-v-five Duroc Jersey sows, bred to 7.
c. James international grand cham
pion boar, Scissors, head of the Pine
Crest Farm herd, were sold today for
total of S29,195, or an average OF
1884 each.
In one of the greatest sales the
south has ever known, 81 Pine Crest
5ows and two boars brought grand
total of S37,495, or an average OF
S635.50 per animal. Col. H. L. Igle-
heart Of Elizabethtown, KY, put
through the entire sale in & little
more than two hours.
Northern Duroc breeders who came
south this week in quest Of choice
breeding stock, concentrated their
bidding on every animal bred to
Scissors and pressed the bidding
throughout the remarkable sale. In
several instances southern breeders
outb;d the northern delegation for
some of the choicest sows in the Of
fering
The top SOW Of the sale was Wood
lawn Wilietta Third, an animal of re-
markable blood lines, which was bid
n by the Clarksdale Duroc Farm OF
Clarksdale, Miss, for 81 500 W. K.
Herrin and Jimmy Martin, who are
establishing the foundation for the
C'arksdale farm, led the bidding for
This SOW and probably would have
rome higher had competition con
tinued. The way they are going after
the right blood lines indicates that
Mississippi VII have another notable
hog farm within few years.
Princess James, the sow that de-
feated the unbeaten grand champion
scw of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee at the Tri-State Fair last
fall, was bid in by Parvin and Lasse-
ter of Salina, Tex. for $1,000. Nine
sows in all brought $1,000 or better
IN today's sale.
H. L. White of Columbia, Miss,
bid in four open gifts by Scissors at
S425 each, and a moment later
brought another lot of four open
gilts by Scissors at S400. Walter
Meng of Paris. Ky, paid S400 each
for six open gifts by Scissors.
Mississippi buyers bought l9 Of the
50 Duroc animals offered in the Pine
Crest sale. Eleven of the hogs will
90 to Kentucky, 10 to Tennessee, z
to Ohio, three each TO Texas and
North Carolina, and two each to Ar
kansas, Georgia and Indiana.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. MARY BREWER,
MOTHER OF GOV. EARL BREWER

Clarksdale, Miss, Jan. 15.-Mrs:
Mary Elizabeth Brewer, mother OF
Ex-Gov. Earl Brewer of Mississippi,
passed away last night at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Coleman of this city, and the remains
were inferred this afternoon in the
Grange Cemetery funeral services be-
;np conducted at the Coleman resi-
dence with Rev. E. Nash Broyles, pas,
FOR Of the Methodist Church, and
Rev. A. A. Walker of the Presby,,
terian Church officiating. The paii
hearers were ]. 0. Baugh, c. G; Bo-
bo' A. ]. Mosley, Fl. T. Allen, f'd A.
Dalton, L. l.. Ledbetter and L. b.
Watkins. ,a
two daughters, Earl Brewer Of TINS
citv. DR.. D. Brewer of New York
Mrs. l.. McDougal Of Carroliton;
Miss, and Mrs. Emmett Coleman OF u
Clarksdae. She was born in Carroli
County, Sept. 27, 1841, and was the
wife Of Capt. Ratliff Brewer. VINO ?
Commanded one Of the Mississippi
troops during the Civil War, beng
one of the most gallant OF the SOL
diers who served from this state.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
TOBACCO.

No man, even after the very eN-
oessive use of 't9bacco, ever went
home and robbed his own trunk or
throw rocks at his own house, all
without remembering a thing of his
actions next day.
Nor. if by any chance any OF us
habituals are ever deprived Of our
tobacco. we will not resort to corn'
silk, coffee grounds or rattan buggy
whips cut into smokeable lengths,
All this has been fguratively true
with many of the booze habituals IN
seeking substitutes.
Tobacco is going to produce a
rather barren soil for the reformer
seeking new fields.
The argument against tobacco
has not the dramatic appeal.
And dramatic appeal is necessary
to sustain Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
ECONOMIC WORKERS
PLAN SEASONS WORK
District and County Agents To
Attend Conference AT Hat
tiesburg Jan. 10.

Just at this time the farm demon
stration extension service among
men and the home economies demon
stration among women in Mississippi
are building carefully for a season
of intensive work among the farmers,
the business men whose interests are
bound up with the interests Of the
farmers, the housekeepers, at present
in service. and those embryo house
holders who are still engaged in get
ting their school days instruction
"There is very little field work
going on just now" declared j. Ed
Ruff, district agent under the joint
auspices of the Agricultural College
and the United States Department
of Agriculture. "but we have the
most important and insignificant
work of the entire year before US.
We have before US the task of pre-,
pairing ourselves, by inquiry ana
study of all conditions touching pro
duction, supply and demand, and the
ever present marketing pronAenls
which are always prominent:
Director of Extension K: ;: Wls0n
and State Agent j. W. Wilhs, whc
are in thorough accord as TO all pfac
teal plans for improving and beneht
| ne the situation of the MISSISSIPPI
! farmers and live stock laisers haN
fplsnned conference Of ail dlstrie
~ soanty agent. e be feld q ar. agl.
which will be of much significance.
| AZ the same time, Miss Susie Y
Powell, state agent for hcms eco4om.
Tunison, assistant state agent, viii
conduct a conference of all the fem:
mine workers, at the Mississippi
Normal College, Hattiesburg, to be
opened on Jan. 10, next Monday.
It is significant that for the first rs,
tine since the home economics club
work was extensively organized, the
leaders have deemed it advisable to
assemble their forces at the great
teacher training institution, instead
Of at the Agricultural College or in
Jackson.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
YEGGS ROB POSTOFFICE
AT LEXINGTON, MISS.

Lexington, Miss, Jan. 1S.-The
safe of the postoffice here was blown
,ast night Nitroglycerine was used
and the work was evidently done by
experts.
After breaking the outer door, an
other chrage was used on the inner
vault door and it was blown in. Post
master Young had not opened the
safe and does not know what was
stolen. as he is awaiting the arrival
of an inspector. He had $568 in cash
in the safe that was taken in after
banking hours. The burglars took
the section foreman's handcar and
made their escape, leaving the car
one mile east of Durant The sheriff
and postmaster went to Durant to-
day, but it is not known if they have
a clue as to the identity Of the
burglars.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
ANTI--SAL00N CAM
PAICN BEGINS JAN. Is

The women of Yalobusha County
have completed their organization
for the Anti-Saloon Campaign,
which is to begin January 10th. The
county is thoroughly organized with
a County Chairman, a Publicity
Chairman, Chairman for each su
pervisor's district, and Chairman
for each school district. These chair
men appoint women in each neigh
borhood to canvass the homes in that
neighborhood. We want everyone in
Yalobusha County to have the oppor-
tunity to hear of the work and to
contribute something. A speaker Is
also expected this week. Be on the
lockout for the date, which is not
vet known. The county officers are
as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Armstrong, County
Chairman.
Miss Louise Bailey, Publicity
Chairman.
Miss Maggie Lea Bryant, Chair
man of Beat l.
Mrs. N. w. SpangIer of Water
Valley, Chairman of Beat 2.
Mrs. H. A. Lee, of Water Valley,
Chairman of Beat 8.
Mrs. J. D. Williams of Tillatoba,
Chairman of Beat 4.
Mrs. Z, c, Simpson, Chairman Of
So d~e o1so sold that. 'sWe
tNeiitbsr ti ca we 81 half drunk ane
half sober. ssNo art of the world il
safe as long as a..y is unsafe"
To those who think America Il
"dry," all that is necessary ls K
glance around you. Reports are
coming in daily of the death OF on'
or more persons from drinking woo(
alcohol sold under the guise OF corr
whiskey; and the activities OF "bllnt
tigers were never so pronounce,
in the history of the country, as a
the present time. ,...
And this is the very condition ina
is sought and encouraged by tn'
Iliouor interests. They are BENG az
vised by learned and highly pal(
counsel, led by Elihu Root, to us'
every means in their power to MAKE
Prohibition a by-word and to make
conditions under Prohibition and th'
violations of the law so fragrant an(
the lack of law endorsements so no
torious that the people will become
disgusted with the situation and de
mand return of the licensed saloon
That is the situation as it stands
TODAY, and as it is being faced with
fun and complete understanding b!
the Prohibition organization. Let u
force the 'boot logger" to retire
from business by an application o.
the law.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
CHRISTMAS, THE LORDS DAY.

Christmas has come and gone again.
A joyful day for children, women
and men;
One more celebration with heavenly
reward,
With time still moving on-going
To that destiny for which we work
so hard,
After one more celepfauoh OF IHe
birth of our Lord.
The Kiddies have had a grand ola
time
Receiving presents, and things so
very fine;
No doubt their little hearts were
g,addened with delight,
Using their fire works, making
very pretty lights; .r
Each doing his best playing in fu!i
accord,
Celebrating the birthday of our
Lord.
Christmas is day known to all ma
tions, -,
And which they honor with some
sort of celebration;
Some may this day greatly mis-
construe
Because of diversity of opinion,
knowing not what to do;
Making merry in an off way, and TO
retard,
A happy celebration of the birth
day of our Lord.
Now, that new year will soon begin
Let's make it the best year from
end to end;
Let our past mistakes go down! down
down.
That we may fix our hopes on
safer ground;
Move with energy and good things
press forward, 80
After the celebration of the birth
day of our Lord. o,vr,v
DIR. s, J. SMITH.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SEIZE "BEVERACE"
PLANT AT JACKSON
La wmakers Have One Less
Chance For Their Nip"

jackson, Miss, Jan. 12.-Seizure
of the Jackson Fruits Company plant
and the arrest Of the proprietor, ].
J Baxter, by special agents of the
United States Department of Justice,
revenue and prohibition enforce
ment, under the direction of ". Cal
vim Wells, federal prohibition direc-
tor, and Julian P. Alexander, ~lstrict
attorney Of Mississippi, Monday was
the first raid made in which the re-
ent prohibition act was invoked, and
IS believed to have broken the state
wide traffic of the ginger and juniper
products Of high percentage Of al
cohcl.
The plant was seized and the ar
rest made on the allegations that the
products of this company were being
sod for beverages.
Following the raid the special gov
ernment permit for Baxter to obtain
alcohol was cancelled by Federal Di-
rector Wells.
Records at the government prohi-
bition office showed that Baxter had
obtained approximately 5000 gallons
of alcohol since July, 1919, which he
IS alleged to have misused by manu-
featuring it into beverages products.
Officials of the United States attor-
news office said that activities of this
plant had been under investigation
for some time and that the alleged
beverages had been shipped to Louisl-
ana, Tennessee and Arkansas.
Baxter, who was arraigned before
Commissioner Ricketts, for prelim-
mary hearing, waived examination
and was held to the grand jury in the
sum of $4,000. This was furnished
promptly and the accused released.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
CELEBRATE WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. James Madison
Goodwin Married SO Years
Jan. 9-Golden Wedding
Celebrated By Children and
Friends.

Perhaps the supreme hour of
happiness for young man and fair
maiden is when they unite their
lives and enter the bonds of matri-
mony.
On January 9th, 1870, James
Madison Goodwin and Miss Susan
Pate were married at Coffeeville,
this county, and to them that day
has always been cherished and re-
membered as the starting point in
their life of happiness and joy.
Picture in your mind young Jim"
age, dressed in his 'best" standing
before the minister with beautiful
young Miss Susan Pate at his side,
saying the vows that made their
lives one. Jim" was the proudest
young man in the whole world and
his blushing handsome young bride
the most happy girl on earth. How
bright the sun shone, how sweetly
the birds sang, Oh! how happy this
young couple were on that eventfu.
day. January 8, 1870--50 years ago
when with loving hearts they united
their lives and began life's battle.
Bravely and fearlessly this young
couple started out in life and dur
ing all the succeeding years not once
did they falter or fail in any duty,
adversely or trial and for SO lonc
years, Uncle Jim and Aunt Sue have
stood firm and unfaltering in their
faith in God, their fellowman and
themselves. During those long SO
years their deeds of kindness, their
model Christian lives, their neighbor-
ly love and cherished friendship
have endeared them to all.
Their happy home has been blessed
with six children, three sons, Cordie
Goodwin of Ensley, Ala, John Good
win, of Jackson, Tenn, Lonnie
Goodwin, Of Phillip, Miss, three
daughters, Mrs: Archie Bird, OF MT.
Olive, Miss, Mrs. Emmett Walker
of Taylor, Miss, and Mrs. I. j.
rehh. Of Calhoun County. All the
~ ut piiey :. married and
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
SHIPPING DATES
NOT WELL-NOT SICK

When the kidneys fail to cleanse
he blood of impurities the whole
,vstem is affected. The result may
,e a half-sick condition-not well
enough to work, not sick enough for
1ed-rheumatic pains, backache
ameness Foley Kidney Pills heal
md srengthen disordered kidneys and
,elp them to do their work.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16

va 1n the same house on

SzC0En the same mouse on me
same farm VIII, ,Ne they were married
so years ago, another wedding took
place in which Uncle Jim and Aunt
Sue were again the principals, this
being their Golden Wedding. Altho
so Years had placed silver threads
on the brow of the bride and time
had left his mark on the groom,
Uncle Jim and Aunt Sue standing
proudly before their dear relatives
and friends, their dear faces beam
ing with JOY and happiness, made as
beautiful picture as on their wedding
day SO years before.
All their children and about 90
near relatives and dear friends were
present at the Golden Wedding Jubi"
lee Friday afternoon, and the follow
ing program was enjoyed:
Devotional exercise led by Rev. 4.
r Lord: Reading, Mrs Archie Bird ;
Reading, Mrs. Richmond Gunter
Violin solo, Capt. j. l.. Coliihs'
Refreshments consisting OF not cnoc-
olate and cake were served the guests;
After happy fluctuations and fond
poodbyes had been said which marx
ed the closing of the celebration by
friends.
A sumptuous Wedding dinner was
served to the immediate family. Ihe
dining room and table decorations
were all of golden tint, while love
ly wedding cake with so burning
candles occupied the center OF the
banquet table.
Thus closed the Golden Wedding
Jubilee of Mr.. and Mrs. James Madl-
son Goodwin-and may they con-
tinue to live many more years IN Joy
and happiness is the wish OF their
world of friends
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
MRS. FLOWERS HONORING MRS
ARMSTRONG.

Jackson's social realm is in receipt
of exceedingly handsome invitations
reading:
"Mrs. James Nathaniel Flowers
honoring Mrs. Joseph Creath Arm.
strong, Friday, the twenty-third OF
January, four-thirty to six O'CLOCK
Fifteen hundred and five North State
Street, Afternoon Tea. Please
answer.-Clarion Daily Ledger.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
DENMAN WILL NOT
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Hon. Richard Denman has decided
not to enter the race for congress
as previously announced. Mr.. Den
man feels that his chances of cleo
ton were very flattering indeed, be
ing evidenced by the great ahund-
ance of kind expressions and
promises of support from every part
of the district, but on account of the
sacrifice in his personal affairs that
he would have to make to entsr the
race and a,so, the neglect Of his off
cial duties, he feels that it is best not
to enter the race at this time. -
Charleston Herald.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
MARKET REPORT
(Reported by Co. Agt. Hamilton)
HOG MARKET

HOG MARKET
Saturday, Jan. 10th top Sl5 per
owt. Buk of best hogs selling 81 l.
rs to SIS. Best Southern hogs will
sell abcut soc per cwt. under this
pigs are selling as low as S10.5C
From all indications we viii have 3
rood market for our shipment from
Coffeeville this week.
CATTLE MARKET
There is no great change in catt e
market from last week. In fact
our southern scrub cattle are always
slow. Our kind will run from to
7c per pound.
Unfortunately we will have to
purchase scme corn. We will
probably have a few farmers that
will have some corn to sell. am
getting prices on corn from corn
belt. viii give you these prices IN
next weeks papers.
LESPEDEZA SEED
Lespedeza seed continues to move
at $3.50. We are leaving nothing
undone to sell your seed and if you
will have little patience, within 30
DAYS | think that we will have sod
out. As stated before you will have
to have your seed clean before we
can ship them for you.
SHIPPING DATES
We will ship cattle and hogs from
Water Valley, Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
Try and let me know what you have
to ship before shipping day. Farmers
in Oakland territory having stock
that they want to market write ne
the number, and when get a car
load | will make shipment from
Oakland. The cooperative ship
ments have grown until the shipper
will have to take the initiative in get
ting them out. 1t might be interest
ing to YOU to know that there was
over s225.0OO.O0 worth of farm
products shipped comparatively in
1919.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
IT'S DIFFERENT
IN WATER VALLEY

In Sweden the doctors seldom send send
bills to their patients. Each patieh1e
paws what he deems just or Is @0'e
70 give.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
NOTICE TO AUTO.
MOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that auto
mobile licenses fer the year 1871
must be paid prior to the 3lst OF
January, 1920. Tags may now be
obtained at this office.
w. N. FROST,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Yalobusha
County, Miss.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16

Total ---S181.7S $400.97
An increase of 1870 per cent, AND
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE
SALARY OF THE SALARlED
MAN?

Are These Figures Correct?
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-01-16

working cream too
temperatures and certain
which gain entrance to the L
careless milking habits.
13. Tainted: Under this
will be placed any flavors viii
not seem to fall under any o
- bO1ra titles