davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OATS GRADING
RULES MODIFIED
Standards, However, Re
main Same AS Heretofore,
Announcement Says
himself, and GuisHspe

Minneapolis, Oct e.-Rulines per-
tanning to the grading OF oats under
the grain standards promulgated by
the United States Bureau of Markets
were modified today owing to the pre-
valence of bran bugs In a large per-
centase OF the oats reaching the ter
minals.
r. c. Miller. in charge Of the Min
neapolfs grain supervision Office of
the United States Bureau of Markets
was advised by the board Of review,
Chicago, that hereafter is instead of
S bran bugs r to be permitted In a
sample, of oats before the grain is
graded as sample grain. A sample Of
grain amounts to about five quarts.
The changed reulation does not
a change in the grading
standards, it being necessary under
the law to give 80 days notice prior
to any changes in grading regulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
INCREASE IN
EMPLOYMENT
IS RECORDED
Septanber Report Covers IS
Leading Cities and 1,42s
Establishments

Washington, Oct. "a slight in
crease in employment throughout the
United States was reported for Sep
tember by the department Of labor in
= summary OF conditions made pub
Tic tonight. On Sept. 80 the depart
ment said, Laps stab iishments had
LAOS more workers on their payrolls
than on August 81, an increase Of IL
per cent. In 65 principal cities, en-
ployment decreased in rs. but in
creased in 3S and in one-Columbus.
Ohio, remained unchanged during
the month.
Great increase in employment was
noted at Toledo, Ohio, with 24.1 per
cent, while Portland, Oregon stood
second with an increase of col. The
largest increases were shown at Prov
idence, r. L., with ga per cent and
Camden, N. j., 40 per cent.
Other Cities Show Increase.
Other leading cities showing in
of employment were Balti-
more and Kansas City. Has, with
1913 per cent each; Memphis, Tenn.
80 per cent; Minneapolis So per
cent: Pittsburgh 8 per cent: YounEs-
town. Ohio, 10 per cent. Chicago re-
ported an increase of lis per cent
and New York showed a decrease of
90 per cent.
Increases by industries were noted
particularly in food production, tex
:ilemanufacturing , nearly all metals,
stone, glass, clay. lumber, chemicals
and railroad shops. The industries
porting decreases included automo-
biles. leather and it's products; paper
and printing. and tobacco manufac-
fnYeS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Henry Layer Cannot
Get Mem Trial, Says
N. D. Supreme Court

Bismarck, Oct. e.-Henry Layer.
serving q life term in prison for
the murder of eight persons near
Turtle Lake, N. D., In 1920, was
denied q new trial today by the
supreme court in a unanimous
opinion handed down.
Layer, alleging that he wAs fore
Cd by the use q third degree meth
DDS and false threats of mob vio-
hence, to confess to murder, appeal
ed to the highest court for trial by
jury. The court found no evidence
In tho case to show duress was us
ed in obtaining the confession.
Layers crime. one of the most
noted in the states history, was
tho murder OF Jacob Wolff and
wife and thcir. five children, and a
chDrc boy, ON the farm near Turtle
Lake, following an argument over
pasturaEe Of some cows According
70 his confession and reports Of Of
ficers on the case, Layer attended
the funeral OF his alleged victims.
wRs arrested later and confessed
In May, 1890, about n month after
the Wimo was committed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BREAK CHEST
!, COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and 1t certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and orenes right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at nee.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes you feel the ~congested
spot is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles
Red Peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowles."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MARSHAL 0CH
ITINERARY IN
U,S.ANNOUNCED
VIII Attend American Le-
gion Convention; Also
Armistice Day Obscrv-
anceS

Marquette, Mich, Oct 6.-The tin
eracy OF Marshal Ferdinand Foch from
the date Of his arrival in New York.
Oct. %, on his way to attend the Am
ertcan Legion national convention ID
Kansas City until Nov. H.. Armistice
pay, whom he takes part In the SER
vices at the grave Of the American
unknown soldier in Arlington emc
terry was announced here today by Al
ton T. Roberts, chairman OF M Lee
gion committee in charge OF arrange
ments for Foch's reception.
Upon his arrival in New York, a
shall Foch will be rendered a tormal
reception by city and state ofnclals.
From there he will go to washington
to pay his respects to President HARD
ing and to call upon officials OF n
state, army and navy departments.
On Oct. 30, he will leave Washing.
ton for Kansas City on a special
train, arriving there Monday evening.
Oct. 81. He will be presented to the
Legion convention Tuesday morning,
Nov. /, at which time he will deliver
his address to the Legion and to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
EVENING EDITION.

American people. Tuesday noon ne
AN assist With the other distinguished
w W.. in the dedication Of ny
S r;.asa ,an memorial. In. the attsr-
10y r. Viii march with the otner
non ns,o A. honor 1t the head OF mo
favion.s uniformed parade. N wnsoa
mora than $4,000 world war veterans
will participate, ,..h. h,v visit
Marshal Foch Wall pr0D1o.y M.
indianapolis, st. oul GnlIase' foI-
troit. Cleveland ana nv cunyenuon.
M nas y arrivs in washington on ARMS.
Day. His entire trip VIII %
made Under American Legion AUSPICES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
COVER GROUND
FAST BEFORE
OCT0BERl5T'H
Take Advantage Of the Last
Special Point Offer Of
Sedan Campaign.

Cover ground fast between now and
October 18th. If you intend to be\ the
winner Of the Special Six Studebakcr
Sedan of n of the brand new Ford
enclosed cars. t~.
Take advantage Of the last special
point offer OF the Herald Big Six Au-
to Campaign.
Do not lose the advantage that you
have gained by steady work n let
some candidate who has been follow
Ing in your wake pass you and take
the prize that you will get # you work
during the rest Of the campaign u
consistent and effective.
Get your friends to help you. Many
OF then have taken the Herald for
thirty, to forty years and intend to
take 1t for many years to come. They
will give you long term subscriptions
readily because every subscriber who
pays in the Big Six Auto Campaign is
protected.
Make your greatest drive Of the
campaign during the next few days.
Do not lose q moment. "A little lost
time nay mean the difference be-
tween success and failure. Others are
after the prize that you want and IL
| you are to be the winner 1t is up to
you to do harder and more effective
work than your opponent. Get your
subscriptions in to the Herald before
the close of the second special point
offer n have your customers mako
their subscriptions big ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Australian Defense
Minister To Be Sent
To Armament Conference
-tBy The Associated Press.>

- = IN 1Hoc0CI1IC0 11SBST
Melboure, Australia, Oct. 6.-Pre-
mier Hughes today announced in the
house OF representatives that the fed
eral government had appointed
George Foster Pearce. minister of de-
Tense, to represent Australia at the
forthcoming conference on Limitation
Of ornaments and Far Eastern ques-
tons in Washington.
Premier Hughes said the appoint
ment was in consequence Of an ex-
change of cable messages between
Australia and America Mr.. Pearce
will ait at the same table with the
British delegates at the conference.
Members of the Labor party re-
ceived the announcement OF III ap-
pointment with hostility. Representa-
tive Charlton moving an amepdment
urging that representatives Of all par
ties be som to the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OF SURVIVAL
OF FTTEST' HEARD
IN JUDGES ADDRESS

Chicago. Oct. s.-Creation OF q new
type of institutiop which will harbor
persons found by science 70 be. unit
for propagation was urged tonight by
Judge Harry OisoE Of tbs municipal
court. in m address before the Rock
River conference Of the Aethsdtst
Episcopal church.
Judge Olson declared that future
civilization rested largely on encous~
asenent Of superior stock IN the h.
multiplication OF inferior stock.
Gains for civilization In the fu~
future. IL 1t Is 70 have q long future,
nius: lie "A this p~rcseryzfton Of superi-
or stock" said the Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Chinese Experts To
u. 5. Fail Off 50 Per Cent

Shanghai. Oct ss-;Kxposts To the
United States from Chins feu on
nearly ~ per cent 10 the year ttaz
ended June 10. 1871. ~ compared
with the DreceAfng rear. accosAfng 10
. report complied In the ofk5ce ~ the
Amsr4can cona1nercsai a4tSebe n
chtnA, on the other hand, tncrease1
nearly ~ Per CEN Over NE pseceAinG
The report shows that exports from
China ~ AmeS4ea Tor khe year 1870.
- aFnonrte6 70 1~el.l7e,l5t. wbffe the
imports " chaa tefaiied tSf,4EG,54E,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
ALIEN PROPERTY HEAD
SUED EI BERGDOLLS

Washington. Oct. 6.-Mrs. Emma
c. BergdoIl and Charles A.. Braun.
mother and brother Of Grover G.
Bergdoil. draft evader, filed suits in
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia TODAY against Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian, and
Frank White. of the United
States. for the return OF property
valued at $176, 9o4.25, seized as be-
longing to Grover c. Bergdo1l. The
property included bank deposits and
mortgages which Mrs. Bergdoll claim
ed as her property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
John Daubney Had
l02 Candles On His
Birthday Cake Thursday

Taylors Fails, Mimi. Oct. s.-one
hundred. and two candles graced the
birthday cake prepared for Jon
Daubney, Minncsota's Oldest pioneer.
~. today. Tho day was quietly
ment, MI. Daubney taking his usual
stroll about town. - he does every
day. but there were more callers tnan
on ordinary occasions.
Mr.. Daubney declared himself a.
feeling as fine as ever and his ap-
pearance bore out his assertion. His
recent trip to DEBORAH, Ia, to Visit
his ~99-year-old brother, Wilson Daub-
ney, who felt he was too old to travel.
was dwelt upon by the old
tan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
PAN-AMERICAN DAY
AT HAVRE OCT IL
tBy The Associated Press.)

Havre. France. Oct. 6.-The city
which considers itself a stepping-stone
to the new world is preparing to eel
citrate Oct. -, Columbus Day, with
brilliant and picturesque ceremonies.
The day will be Pan-American.
Twenty-three consuls representing
American countries will each receive
a silver plaque bearing the date of the
discovery of America by Columbus. A
bronze tablet will be affixed to what
is now the customs office, formerly
the private house where General La
Fayette stayed before leaving for the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

~
Pretoria OEE. Anelof ....... 1000
Axel AbrahamSon, C~afpio.... 1000
olive n. Turner, Bottineau.. 1000
Arthur HauEen, Burlington. 1000
May Eettcher, Donnybfook... 1000
Marion X. Huston, Deering.. 1000
Olive Holen, Douglas .........74,00O
Nell Fflbert, Des Laos ...... 1000
Mrs. G. D. ThAyef, DoCden.. 1000
A. e. Southland. Fessenden %. 1000
Marian Healy, Glenburn 80. 5000
Blanch Heath, Granville 80. $4,000
Ruth Fulton, Kenmare. ...... 1000
Marguerite Connole. Aohall /. . 1900
Selma Hustoft. Manfred ..... 1900
Mae Smith, 13xbaGs, N. De-. 1000
Margaret Hedahl. Mercer.... 1900
LOro Grimm, Rydef.......... 1.ee9
Morgan Erickson, TGwner -. 1,0ts
Walter Bischof. Wsshburn :. 1000
Mildred Matheson. WeSthope. "a. 600
Cora Thiele, Willow City ..... geo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
PETS.

cats are not affectionate."
II prefer them, however, to gold
fish as pets"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
District Nc. =.

Roy Eggum. Aneta ......... 5000
John Gang. Cando. 1900
Mrs. L. e. DouEherty. Churchs
Ferry .................... 1000
Joseph Vittel. Doyon ........ $4,000
Mrs. w. E. Keith, Egeland -. 1900
Laura 81. Kellogg. Hansboro. 1,000
Batha Roisland. Klateu 80. 1000
Dorothy Wright, Aichtan -. $4,000
Mrs. r. D. McDougall. Neville f,0oo
Earl W. Edwards. Rolette -. 1900
Ethel Rosscup. RoilA. ....... 74,150
Tnda Berg, Warwick ........ 3e,eee
Ethel Holt, York;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
TRY BEING POOR.

TRY BEING POOR.
What's the good Of wealth? ?"
What, indeed7 I have four auto
mobiles, and the doctor says I must
walk to and from the Office"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
District Ao. 4.

I
Leo Robert, Alamo 10
Anna Baker. Ambrose ....... 10
Hazel Smith. Bainvi1le, Mont. ESQ
Ethel n. Wix. Cutbertson. 10
Alpha Keifer, Fairview. Mont 10
Esther F. Carlson, Finley. 49,. $40
John 8. Wood. Grenora 500. 10
Alma c. Wick. Noonan....... $50
Lucille Meuzng. Medicine Lake,
Mont .................. $50
nellie Helmer, Poplar. Mont. 1860
Mrs. Chas. Bollan, Sidney 80. 11.o
Chester BleEan. Wifliston. $50
Bessie Peyton, WilIiston ...... $40
Arz. r. J. Fo0. Zahi ..~...... 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
DISCREET No. 8.

o. p. Olson, Argyle. Minn.... 5000
Alvin Fredertckson. Climax
MA0n. 1,VVt
Lillian TnkhAm, Crookston. 2S.0S9
Josephine Sullivan, e. @. F....74.73s
Anna Pender Capes. =. G. F....74.450
Norman O. Neboa. Fertile .. 1.e4t
Miriam L. Saul. Hallock...... z3.00t
Marie Morck,- Holt. .90l
Thorwald Amundson. Shelly .. 1907
A. A. HaNgen, Thief HtvHe
rS1S AsVV>
Iiiimer BueDG. Twin Valley %. 1.ees
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
PROPORTION

Whan Madame Cur.e was ia this
~SoanJry nothing we could give or do
was TOO good for her says an ex-
change.
She was the honored guest Of such
a gathering AS even the White House
has seldom seen when the President
presented her with the gram of radl-
pm which crystallzed the admiration
and the aspiration of thousands of
American women and the goodwill
OF all the people
Wherever she went she was the
e.ynosure. She was enyeloped in an
almost reyereutial atmosphere such
as that in which a sympathetic popu-
lar Imagination has enshrouded a
Jeanne d'Arc 8 FLORENCE Nightingale
an Edith Cavell The demonstration
that attended all her movements
Elufe overwhelmed the modest,
shrinking, little figure in black, with
aer sad Dyes and her grave smile
the fragile handmade eff science who
nsd spent her years immured in a
laboratory and was a stranger to the
flare and glitter Of fashionable gath
eFags where those who laugh loud
est and think least are at home.
The whole Of Madame CURES pill
grimaee in America was an uproar-
with it's refined, polite and academic
phases, to be sure-with the delivery
Of addresses and the comforting
Of degrees. But all the while
flair Helen's self was far away
and Madame Curie was thinking Of
getting hack 70 France with her
preeious gram Of radium (that
twentieth century philosophers stone)
and continuing her research in her
shabby laboratory
How great is the contrast, When
she arrived in Paris with her most
,sluBble baggage there were two who
met her-the baggagemaster and a
correspondent Of newspaper. The
eest of Paris was watching and
groaning over the returns from a
prize fight.
Not that Madame Curie cared, The
rewards Of science are not conferred
by the crowd in the street or the huz
zas Of the windows Her mission is
accomplished, and her wage is taken
in the lasting renown and honor won
in the name Of "the noble living and
Nhp noble dead
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
OLD FASHIONED

1t may be old fashioned to praise
the old fashioned virtues Of those old
fashioned men who wrote and signed
the Declaration of Independence
Yes, it may seem old fashioned, this
solemn protest and declaration of
l45 years ago today. when compared
with the protocols of the "New
Dawn" and the snarling, biting
creeds and revolutionary doctrines
that stalk the world today.
Nevertheless, in that quit old in
dependence Square men dreamed and
dared political doctrine that has
exerted n profound influence upon
the world Now haa It's influence
ended.
An even las years have gone since
Thomas Jefferson rose from bis desk
in the longsiEcs vanished house on
Market street and carried with him
the little way TO Independence Hall
ths do~nuent that remains to all
time as ore Of the great political
utterances Of the world. A nation
that bov spans eontiEent is a mon-
uneSe To Jefferson and the men vh-
sat vftt AHA
TAis oA-fashioAed docuneat !,
being read in thousands of gather.
ings today. Great and formal eere-
monies are beinning with it's read.
ing, At village celebrations, at little
and Obscure places and in a Thousand
ways and manners this day and thi,
document are being remembered.
eve hold these truths 10 self-evi
dent: that all men are created equal
ancient words are those to all Of us
Yet it is not so long, as men reckon
history, that man dared to hold such
truths as self evident.
''That they are endowed by Their
Creator with certain unalienablt
rights, familiar, yes, but not 81
familiar that the farmer, the lum
herman Of the North woods, tht
shophsnd, the merchant and plain
average men everywhere will lister
to them without a thrill and an up
lifting,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
rHE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

q have, said the Man from Mars,
acquired a certain knowledge Of
Your quaint and beautiful language.
That your spelling is merely decora-
Give and not intended to give any
c.iur OF cIew) to the pronunciation
Z can understand. But there are GER
cain mysteries Of expression which
-aaust be plain to you, but which my
sluwer comprehension fails to grasp.
Thus you say 1t rains Who or
what is IT? Why not simply state
the fact without any pantheistic
ANTS and just say Rain is
your use of propositions is not
self-evidant Why do you look up
IA word in the dictionary? Is the
dictionary in the skies? Why does
"a house burn down and the man in
side burn up'2 Why do English say
shat something is different to some
enmg else while to the American it
apl,aars to be"differeHt from?
Then why in colloquial speech do
yru ngrod1 -4 No. unnecessary
~sgs, It w I'll seem natural that
gbc Elaborate ferns Of correct
widen =. -sh would be abandoned
10 mDler constructions But it
seems TO be the other way around.
In fa3E the hero says 1t grows
late. Z must CO. six words. In com
mon phrase a man says It's begin
ming to get late; l have got to GO
a4sygn words Why all these HAYES
ana gOtsT and dds before verbs
aha don't need them or, in simpler
Herms, that need them noH?
Ambiguity seems to be a special
lNerary merit, for everything in your
DCUnrpous but bewildering tongue
gives it fall scope. You have no
way OF distinguishing between sub
acct and object save by position and
your Propows gre beautifully in
definite Take the following pathe
tic ta}e;
John met Peter by the brook. and
while ne was looking ia the other
'ifuectioa he struck him a blow which
sent nm SPRAYING at the others
feeF, From a distance he heard
footsteps bat could not distinguish
'wheth~ they were those Of man
or a woman OF Of more than one Of
eaGb of both. He thought to flee the
'spdt but could not venture into the
open until he found out in what di.
rectio1 he Tor she or they was lor
rwese) waiting him that he Tor she
on they might find out it was that
had done the fell deed
English is a great language for
the poet who likes to clothe his mean
ing in the mists and Pickering colors
Of imagination, but for the man who
must use this wonderful toy as a
tool OF precision it has its drawbacks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
The Negro in the City.

The report Of the Department Of
Public Welfare, for the city's fiscal
year, ending April IL, as submitted
by retiring Director Schmou, is an
Interesting document. It shows that
big volume Of allevlatins work has
been done, but with growing de-
mands, for which provision must be
made. It's most srrestine feature,
though, is the death rata snsns
negroes. 1t is unnecessary to repeat
the comparative statistics Of nortsli-
ty, but attention is properly directed
to the prevalence Of Tuberculosis
among negroes and it's menace 10 the
entire population. T$s so-ealled
white plague, it would ses@, is pre-
dominantly black plague, and Il
the scourge is to be b4niAhed, the
question of negro housing from
standpoints of sanitation and geSer-
ally wholesome conditions becomes
a matter OF large municipal concern.
Whether sanitary requirements and
regulations as to congestion would
touch the roots Of the difficulty
may be questioned. The big city /.
the most adverse habitat for the ne
gro. The circumstances, concrete and
abstract, unavoidable and fortuitous
are against him. Beyond all that, he
lacks the necessary evolutionary e
quipment for the brick and iron
iungles by million years or more
The negro should stick to the tanc
and that is where he would be today
if he had real ecomic and industrial
vision. The black man with the ho'
is on the right trail,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

That among these are life, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness;
old words, but they are never-to-be-
forgotten words, and they march on,
sometimes pleading as solemnly as
an organ, sometimes shifting like q
blade and at other moments rolling
like the thunders of Holy Writ
1t is this day that the lengthened
shadows Of the author and the sign
ers Of the Declaration fall across the
Nation. There are 100000, 900 of US
here; some eariess, soma thoughtful,
some Indifferent and unthinking,
after the manner of the children Of
men. We, all of as, are living in
the created reality of the dream
that jefferson and the signers
dreamed.
These old-fashioned men, sneered
at by the Dev-fashioned praters of
social revolution. may rest quiet in
their resting places. On their work
great Commonwealth has rtsen.
We arr shsirs, such as we are We
have grown up ia the shelter Of their
ideas: their dream has becens oar
reality.
We are here with oar resources In
brain and muscle, our CITIES, Suy shin
ing towns Of comneess oar lrvea-
lions, our dreams, desires and ana
billions. In less than one and half
centuries we have become ono Of the
great Powers Of earth, the balance
in the balances of powers.
More than that we have through
the years kept 10 the faith-as near
ly as 1t was given TO do-.ko the faith
Of those old-fashioned men.-Public
| Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

An elderly examiner was putting
young medical student thru his
PAGES.
"Supposing," he began, "there was
a gunpowder explosion and a man
was blown into the air. You as the
nearest doctor, being called in, what
would you do?"
wait for him to come down
again" was the prompt reply
North CA1no Standard
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

There is storm moving north.
westward from Vera Cruz. Some
how or other, all Mexican products
seem 10 be Of q turbulent charaeter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08
0verpaid Anyway

Il claim that congressman are paid
more than they're worth.R "How
much are they paid?" az don't
w.'~-NashvHle Tennesseen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-08

Bring as your chickens and
eggs
ZONES BROS.