davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

pioyed by one of the leading high
class wholesale dress manufacturing
concerns in this city.
".Styles in our line" she said, Greatly
originate in Paris. But Paris styles,
in their adaptations for the American
trade, undergo many changes. In the
hrst place we must keep the figure Of
minds. What is suitable for the aver
age French woman would appear iudi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Economical Car Repair System
Is Primary Need Of Railroads

spccialties carried by railroads in their
stores accounts are carried at their
cost price regardless Of what the
present market price Is. Material
costs have decreased considerably, but
when railroad shop bid on the re-
newal Of car parts it was compelled to
use the higher price for materials
which had been in effect when the
materials were bought, possibly year
ago, in making UP its bid. Private car
companies were not under this disa-
bility. The exhibit, therefore, did not
on its face give basis for scientific
determination OF whether the railroads
We're justified in farming out their re-
pairs of equipment.
From the broad, economic stand
point. it is highly desirable that rail
road repairs for equipment should be
made in railroad shops. In the first
place, there arc only two private com
psnies in the United States which can
make repairs economically to steam
locomotives. These are the American
Locomotive Company and the Baldwin,
LOGON olive Company. The Lima Loco
motive Company, which is third i'm
portant builder and a company which
completes successfully with the Ameri-
can and Baldwin, has a comparatively
small plant designed for economical
building Of o locomotive, and for that
reason is united for doing locomotive
repair work.
In building locomotive the ma
chine, after it has begun to be as
sembled, occupies the erecting track
for only five to six days. Everything
is arranged so that parts may move
from the various shop departments to
the erecting track as quickly and as
easily as possible. When locomo~
tive is to undergo heavy repairs 1t Is
placed OH the erecting track, and the
first operation is to strip it and send
the various parts to different depart
ments for repair and reconstruction.
After this work is done the parts must
be reassembled and the work of cree
ton take place. This means that the
locomotive is on the erecting track for
twenty-five to thirty days, instead Of
from five to six. The first operation
of heavy repairs is one which inter
fcres with the whole order and move
ment of LOGON olive builders plant.
Materials have to move against the
stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Whether lit Is Better to Do Work lin Own
Shops Or to Put 1t Out on Con-
tract Perplexing Problem

TNHE railroads the question of whether cheaper make
repairs to locomotives their shops let this
contract basis private locomotive and builders
The Importance of the question DUE in part to the great Investment
throughout
the other will have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Much Yet to Learn

In the matter of adequate facilities
Tor packing textiles for export to any
country in the world, with the assur-
ance that every requirement of Gus
toms will be complied with, American
export manufacturers and merchant
arc at distinct disadvantage with
those in England, where there are i'm
mcnse establishments devoted exclu-
siyely to work of this kind and which at
reasonable charges do all necessary
work Of this character.
In the matter Of waste utilization we
have much to learn. When a quantity
approaching 25 per cent of the raw cot
ton put into mill has to be sold as
by product, the immense quantity to
be disposed of is apparent. Yet, mil
lions of pounds of this by-product OF
American cotton mills is shipped every
year to England, there to be worked up
into finished articles many of which
are sold in the United States, in the
form of sheetings of special quality,
high class bed coverings and outing
flannel, etc.
There are many other conditions
which show the interdependence of the
worlds cotton industry--how neither
producer, spinner, weaver, fnisher
merchant nor those in the related IN
dustries can thrive for long unless all
are prosperous. These also go to
prove how energy and vision have car
RED some to success, while others in
! turn have grown weak to the point
OF helplessness through shiftiessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

England is at the other extreme. He
is not satisfied with the usual method
of determining the staple length and
other details. so he is aiming at the
ideal that before beginning to use a
batch of cotton he should be able 10
estimate rapidly and accurately the
spinning qualities with respect to
length. fiber strength, amount of waste
content; in fact, to make complete
analysis and estimate of its COM
mercial value. To this end research
associations have been formed by the
trade in England and in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

are mostly privately owned, whereas, as
AT Oldham banker put 1t to the World
Cotton Conference, "The spinners
problems are different. In Oldham,
where the trade is so wonderfully To-
Called, the Joint stock company ID in
the greatest evidence. The capital of
these joint stock companies is sub
scribed by the general body of indi-
yiduel citizens, and the result is that
tho people Of the town take an inn
nense pride in their cotton mills"
While the American spinner has the
advantages attending homegrown raw
cotton. IS previously pointed out, his
English competitor has the decided
benefit Of great spot market at his
door, whore he can purchase from type
samples or we'll established running
marks virtually any kind Of CONNER
eial cotton grown anywhere in the
world. He also is on the average q
more discriminating selector of cot
tons fo- his special uses. The impor-
tancc placed upon careful cotton Sc
lection by Lancashire buyers may be
Judged from the fact that in the vicin-
ity Of the Liverpool Cotton Exchange
IN Office having northern exposure
will bring from one-third- to one-half
more rent than another whose windows
face east, west or south. Locally such
Offices are said to have Cotton lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Losses or, Grades

AS to the appalling ignorance of the
American cotton producer as to how
to grade his crop, it can best be ex-
pressed in the language of the editor
Of Cotton and Cotton Oil News, who
has this to say: "There is no other
line Of production in field or farm or
factory whose loss even approximates
that of the cotton growers. Several
years ago this paper editorially made
the statement that the cotton growers
Of the South have lost more money by
not knowing the grades of the staple
they offered for sale than they have
lost by the ravages of the boil weevil.
To this date no one has challenged the
accuracy of that statement"
Now, all this loss to the farmer
is gained BY some one between him
and the spinner, who always pays the
full price for the grade he gets. 1t
follows that herein lies serious in
justice to the grower and hence to the
industry as whole. The spinner in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Practical Example

A practical demonstration of this
fact was given some years ago, when
the Western Maryland, comparatively
short road, consisting of single main
track running from the Pittsburgh dis
trict southwest to Baltimore and tap.
ping the West Virginia coal fields, was
converted from an insolvent to pros.
porous property. The road was run.
ming at considerable loss, and had il
not been for the fact that Rockefealel
interests held it's notes it would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
4dras,tage Varies

In Lancashire. where as a general
rule spinning and weaving establish
mcnts are separated, the weaving sheds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
CslA-oMtsS FILL AUTO GYPSY
CAMP ~ NlLE--fG- cs-N

De-Fs-. Goa Oct IA csgg
motoring sppeals 10 OllA1anaas-
Who have rolled up 81 atien1aacs
of 400 50 sAr Il The Overland Park
ten; CITY. aeAins; 2s82 'a- Jas; year 5
e1t.re registration. And ihe 1921
season Is uoi ended
whole families are sleeping r1dsr
TIE stars Thls acooarts sor ths
present standing o. 1nh among al
TIE states. according - records az
TIE city's camp grounds Kansas IS
leading.
An idea ct .As Frou7 q fu,c travel
srOn Oklahoma j. presented ~ iAe
Tourist Rurezn. j. a. tha canvas
tops stretched SO Tar fAss season tad
been pus 10 al tie sane time. Cs-
lahomk people assembled vuula have
eQlAied II T,o7ulailon such places as
Psvnee. NAtll C..ntaa s1a New
ll-k-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
ku klux GOES 70 cruscs

ElsckweL. OFT. 13-TAe Ku-Alux
Klk- made SIS first a1Naa-znre IN
Elac1wel Sunday hight when 500
white rebe1 figures with banners
marched tAromsh the Tlrsi Methodist
church du--ns iAe evening service
The Lender stopped before sAe altar
and. facing Tie Etv. E4ri Lssc1,
said. I'VE know you are nos cne
G. rs tut sesa llarszea n AAy
county ars lscx of yua"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
IL Cain Cos sspg.s.icn

* 70 erdeAv1- - ta what you 49,
pear That is precisely the -na-na,
il which Chamberlain s Coneh 3sm
edv Las gained lis reputation IS e
care - co1rAs. Gods. croBp Ara
vhocr5rE coukh Ere-v bottle thai
hss ersf NAa- grrf cu; fv ths ruEru-
farturerS has been tullv m to TIRE
high standard cf excellence Els1-e.
~ 81 People have tsun5 that 4
czu be dsE'euda6 upon tor ths relief
and cure of these Eslrnsrts and 1Asf
Il IS pleasant Ant safe 10 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

E5snoerlsins Coush Renecy has
neDzrksole record. u hsE ben
II use for colds. Group and zhoozsny
cough for almost hsif century snI
las constantly srown Il 1z~or and
popularity aE lis goes qualities he
cane better koorn- i = the sts-a-
s-1 s1c main reliance Tor these dis-
eases = thousands Of homes. TIE
facts tat il csn always 5s 6e7soded
upoo sn6 L safe ss6 ysess4nf 70
take are greatly = rs tzTc- wbe- 4
is wanted for children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
SMUGGLING BY AInPlAAE
INTO FRANCE TO Be PR0HEl

rsrs os; -s-s Smuggling ~ az
Zane s. lm-t..aa American COO
trar. Germany nto Fran.e s heir
HKesusa'td ag the FreroA pallcs
Germans are lese1 so Do sunssiins
cca-ierfs. safety raaar hiaaeS hlr
peatl e4ses into rzrs where Nrcs.
aawAers se them sar ane-hzli far
Price ct ihe serulne asHs
The fcrs have had uo Ncuits
a aseer-s n.as tAai iAe goods were
mace iH Germany tut h4Ve been ur
aale rs locate the aiflsane land n
rs-d - tse srrrsse-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
IhGR0Mh TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A isw drops q Outrra u-an the
s41n surrounding TIE .rrrouiur -a.l
reduces i1flR-uBrun and jain an5
50 icucels Ire tender sensitive 81 III
u1 1ier1eafA Tie Tor ual ihat ID cam
n1s penetrate The flesh. ard ths naB
turns naturally uuivard almost gvst
-lEht
0utrro ss harmless artise7.t /.
1nanutacfured sor cAlrcsad isis Sew
ever. anyone can tuy from 1hs drur
Store tiny bottle containing lirel-
llo-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy 10 drop Cigarette
Cigar. or Chewing habit

Note Bac has hesped thousands e.
tresE tae costly. nerve SCATTERING e.
a1cco 11h-t NAt1fVe- Yoe h-re e.
lansir frr , smoke ar ctev sas.
f-41e 1zTlliesS hu- Z O loar lt-l- -i
- 2ClT ~ -a4h .Esteza Al Lesirs
steps StCrg The tah.t i cc-riele
ir broken ard xcr are better q.
1le-tzllF. EEyslcAlix faarl.aslF IL
SO easy. - simple Gel box 81
~ To- Ezc azd i Il tsesnz releas
roo from craving far tahzcte iu sLs
form sar crnsgiss V-ll ret-1- gUlr
MonsT Wi;lc9t Qaesr On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

taruo~ts ore. from wAieA rsdiur
ls Troancaa Il th-s couutrr. Is OBJ
tanned tr7m tssolats MOUNTAINOUS
faElon g Colorado AID Utah. seores
q milss From railroad A grain
g radum IS ot1ine5 from I've ar
s-L hundred tons cf ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Tie elesuc1 has been lsEes-.r
What VAT arf Cham htr Atu'k Tablets
su7trlcr e tne ordinary Czttnrtie 8
Anc --rtr Fl-s. Our answer is. they
are eas er ar1 -ofe Pheasant 10 t2ke
and tAer ef.e.i is 50 rs-t1s that OF
har-.g real1es that i Is produced ~
11t'1lc-1e Then. ttev Dot cr.v
move the bowels but improve ihs Ep-
petite aid strengthen tie cirestisn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Frank G Hzskea- q II to 4 z
Lewis. u D --7-2i. xsse0ss. -
= sots znd : bAeck = Z g.
james 2 NsElrer. = TX to A K
Kos4ers u. D s-.s-1e- ssss$s. lets
lf = and ls. esock s.. c. Il.
Ezlo Coggirs. - N u pete Dron=-
W. =. s-a--eI. ssos - 10ss J. = SEs
3 b3etk =. z C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Among he Aeirioams Il I Frsr ~
family r Apiea.l France is as
which was once worn IT, Queer E.iz-
1bsiA q. EaElaud X was p-est 1tsa
sy en- EuElisA uesieman three eeaer.
atoms ESQ 70 AZ ancestor Z rs grss-
s1t owners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
TO eE CURED of rhar-r atis-,
j with a. ns l4meness. ae5es 1nG
,ssans. take hood : SArszpArilz- AOu
uaa Re sure la GET HOODS

When The nsiires cf Maura in she
Pacific. GO fishing iher bring H.
nsh ho-ne alive ana gui them ia
iacouns CT small lakes In The Aills
Every village owns 3 lagoon and
every Village Owls a qsrr1on q the
water. fenced ctf with palm leaves.
where TIE household su7Gly e .sh :
hep: alive zrli needed tof food.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

When -oa want & phF thAt 1s
mid and gentle III e.set1. pssy -
take and csf1Ain t. 2sL iAke Cham
hetl2ils T1eletA They are exec
lfai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
ost-ecur

D Z Cotton rs 7 c. Whitley ss
agent for John Palmer. Eechsnic-s
lien S-@7s. ior g block $. c. P
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

J. ?. Leech- e * &c A Z. Morey
ie-s--is sitns lzsd II Okla COUNTY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
VAST tusa.s Pact

sanlter Walsh. Democrat Noulna.
spoke a. length against ratification
Ie declared tha treaty useless rs
vel IS vicious. and argued thu d
-ess-Ted T1svlezas without 4ssau lnc
1sEzl oalgauo1s hul s1iAiled moral
auies 1nesa-+ able. Els Ir1e pa. oa-
aetiaon- be ka1a mas tAai i provide
tar isar-1aueat & Germany withou.
hedging ina Urnea states 10 rre-
te1i Germany against AGGRESSION ar
other aauoas were pledged tx the
Versailles treaty
Another Developments ID TIE stas-
to1 MAS circalauoa abaui tAs ssa4.e
q report that prominent Demo.
Gratis zu, q Tua.lg l.ie we're aqpelfl
ias io Danoarats senators to stan
ar the Versailles tre1tv Named IL
tie reports as especially active ln
this resg'eci we're William &C Nix
A5oo. former secretary q tie treas
ny. ana Bernard NJ B1rpth- former
c.alrns1 q. the war lnausirsas Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Lsseet classified as &c, results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Al honest man II oeb.
VII work carry and sa;e y
succeed "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
1.-THE STING OF THE Lash.
FOX NEWS WEEKLY

TIE ciassiess rec Of education you have
"opens you- eyes 10 the big things q II
you the news L pictures. Bring tie chill
old people We absolutely gns-z1ies Il
first class Z every wsy. No advance. On
TEN and TWENTY Cents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
THANKS TO HON. D. A. BEEKs

Through the courtesy of Hon.
ID. A. Beeks. one of the few sur
viving Confederate soldiers that
comprised the company. The
Weekly is enabled this week to
publish the roll of members of
Company &c" Sixteenth Con
federate cavalry. Identifying the
territory with thepersonnel of the
men that composed the various
Confederate units, and preserva-
ton of the minor incidents of
the war, constitute valuable con-
tributions TO history that only
Confederate veterans can furnish
These rosters are of great in
terest to the descendants and sur
viving friends of the deceased
soldiers who comprised the va
rious companies, as well as to all
sons and daughters of Confeder-
ate soldiers.
Let us preserve every incident
of the civil war that is authentic,
for every one of them reflects
credit upon the Southland.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
ROLL OF COMPANY &C."
10TH CONFEDERATE CAVALRY

The following list does not COM
prise the full membership, but was
taken from j. w. Turberville's pay
rolls. who was first sergeant of the
company, on February 28th. 1865.
The payroll represented two
months pay.
COMMISSIONED AND NoN-CoNMIs-
STONED OFFICERS
Morgan. L. j.. captain, dead.
Davidson. N. r., 1st lieut.. dead.
Pollard, o., End lieut.. dead.
Randle, l. W, 3rd lieut.. dead.
Turberville. J.W., 1st sergeant. dead
Dawkins. w. T., End sergeant.
Sykes, E. L., 3rd sergeant, dead.
Terrell, D. G., 9TH sergeant, dead.
Wax. w. T.. 1st corporal, dead.
Beeks. d. A., End corporal.
Underwood. w. L., 3rd corp, dead.
Dortch, Isaac, 4th corporal, dead.
PRIvATES
Anderson. S. c., dead.
Adams. E. r.. dead.
Adams, T. j., dead.
Ashcraft, William. dead.
Andrews, J. l., dead.
Butler. L. W., dead,
Bristow, E. H., dead.
Cowley. L dead.
CowIey r. W., killed Lafayette, Ga.
Cook. <, f..
Digger. William. dead.
Dillingham;, j. A.. dead.
Elliott..J. c., dead.
Elliott, ]. E dead.
Elliott. II. c.. dead.
Farmer. S. G.. dead.
Flynt, Jas. T., dead.
Flynt, G. B.. dead.
Fortson, T, j.. dead.
Fox, A. H.. dead.
Gibson. VIM. killed Lafayette, Ga.
Holiday, B. p. dead.
HoIlingsworth. L. d., dead.
Hoskins. Jas. W., dead.
Hill, Jas. P. dead.
Heard, Joseph. dead.
Inman, w. D.. dead.
Knight, w B., dead.
Loye E. K, dead.
Lam, b. NJ
Lambeth, t. A., dead.
Logan. Willis.
Mosely. B. O.. dead.
Mcmillan, II. NJ. dead.
Mckinney. w. N
Morgan. F. A. dead.
Morgan, William.
Morgan, c W., dead.
Malone, D L.. lost Rome, Ga.
McLendon, c. n, Texas.
McAllister. B P. dead.
Nash. Ithey, dead.
Neal, +. II.
Nichols. A. N dead.
Oldshoe. W. p, dead.
Peyton. James.
Pearson. w. a., dead
Perkins, C. A.
Posey. Fair. dead.
Ransom. A. F.. dead:
Randle. H. L, dead.
Sartor. w. W., dead.
Sartor. D. R., Louisiana.
Spears, t. z.
Surrainer, lack, Oklahama.
w. d.
Stewart, J. M.
Sykes, s. T.. dead.
Sugg. L. c., dead.
Snowden. FL. B.. dead.
Thornley,. Joseph. dead.
Werner. Ebb. dead.
J. w.
Young. Thomas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
DO NOT SELL THE HENS

One of the tragedies of the
poultry business is to see each
year about this time the large
number of hens that come to
market. They have not laid
during the winter season and
have been fed at an expense. If
they are kept for the spring lay
ing season they will lay eggs on
a small quantity of feed. In a
few weeks they will lay more
than enough eggs TO pay the
price that they will bring on the
market. The hens should be
kept and the income will not be
all at one time. but will be
spread through the season.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
RECENT OIL DEVELOPMENTS

Oil seems to be to the west of US
as we'll as to the north and south
of US, as recent reports of findings
indicate. Not long since. oil was
found in a bored well on the prop
erty of a negro industrial school
near Okolona, and later near Me-
ridian. That oil is west of us also
is indicated by the following which
is reproduced from the Winona
Times
Just as we go TO press we learn
that head driller. T. E. Kimmons,
has made a statement that oil has
been found, and he estimates that
the well will produce at least so
barrels per day. We understand
that the oil was found in 90-foot
oil sand. and over the protest of
Mr.. Kimmons drilling was contin-
ued and water was struck. This
information comes to US direct
from gentleman to whom Mr.
Kimmons made the statement"
Activities in the speculative oil
promotion in this particular area
have been confined almost alto
gether in the securing of leases on
lands which prospectively will be
explored for oil by drilling at
later date, We understand. how
ever. that actual contracts have
been made with drillers to bore
for oil in this territory within five or
six months.
LATER. Since putting the above
in type we learn through what APP
pears to be, authentic sources that
the Preston WE'LL near Winona,
will yield 100 barrels of oil per day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
Admission, Adults, 25c; Children, 15c.
Candies, Sandwiches, Hot Cocoa
WILL BE ON SALE

ing a county health department is
the country child going to get the
advantages possessed by city school
children; for statistics ahow the
health of city children is not only
better protected than that of chill
dren In the country, but that city
children are, on the average, health
Ter than their rural brothers and
sisters. This advantage has been
gained only through close school
supervision and the correction of
remedial defects. People who re-
side in town should keep in mind
that the county health officer sys-
tenn takes the entire county as a
unit. and that towns and villages
in the county are to benefit from
its activities just as much as the
country. What helps one locality
helps the entire commonwealth" is
especially true when applied to
health work.
F. j. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
County Health Officer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04
LET'S DO THE THINGS
THAT GAN Be DONE, FIRST
The Improvement OF public Roads
Leading Tito Aberdeen Should
Be of First Consideration

Those things affecting the imme-
diate needs Of Aberdeen's business
and social requirements do not nec-
essarily call for additional tax bur-
dens upon her citizens. There are
many improvements in the way OF
additional paved streets, commo-
dious modern High School building,
provided with gymnasium. athletic
grounds, swimming pool. etc., and
a public library building: all of
which would add much to the city's
importance and desirability as a
place in which to live. But all of
these things come at public expense,
and the public expense rs based on
increased taxation on the property
of the city
Such things, while desired. would
appear out of period under existing
tax conditions that obtain through
out the state, county and nation.
The providing of them. therefore,
would best be deferred to a time
when the people are better able to
bear additional tax burdens.
What Aberdeen needed in the
past was the pull-together. co-ope-
rative spirit now so spiendidly dis
played in her Chamber of Com
MERGE which is alert to the building
up of our trade territory and the in
Yestment of local capital in such
things as will bring profitable re-
turns to the investor. the city and
surrounding territory.
Aberdeen does not need at this
time an additional tax-burden upon
the property of her citizens. 1t is
the Weekly's opinion that the
things which ought to be gone after
first are improvements in public
roads that lead to the city and the
construction of an up to-date modern
hotel. These things would not en-
tail additional tax. as we under
stand money has already been
voted for the roads. and the capital
is here and only needs to be inter-
ested in the building of hotel.
Let's do the things most nee
essary and that can be done first,
and thereby make possible the do
ing Of other needed things in the
future
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-04

PRONOUNCERS-C. L. Tub. J. O. Donaldson.
JUDGES-Dr ]. M. Walker, Mrs. R. w. Williams.
Rev. w. ]. Wilson.