Facts and Tales of the War Explores Army Life
The article recalls soldier discipline and morale, praising overall United States Army behavior while noting rare abuses by some officers and the private’s view of respect and care. It discusses food, mail delays, pay, gambling, racial dynamics, and bonds formed in camp, then pivots to postwar road construction funding and policy shifts driving national labor and economic recovery through federal aid for state road projects through 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
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United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of the Treasury
Carolina
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Washington
West Virginia
America
Department of Labor
Resolution of Respect for Marvin Harris at Pelahatchie High
The Pelahatchie High School faculty and students express sorrow at the death of pupil Marvin Harris. They offer heartfelt sympathy to the family and convey that God and Heaven are nearer. A copy of the resolutions is sent to the family and to The Brandon News for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Marvin Harris
Pelahatchie High School
Heaven
Brandon News
Mii
Road work and public improvements under way
The policy aims to stimulate general business conditions and absorb labor released from the Army and war industry, with dividends and benefits evident in early improvements and construction activity.
Puckett Items Highlight Local Happenings
R L Gates and W G Bott traveled to Jackson last week where Gates bought merchandise. Dr C A Walker visited Magee. R N Warren plans to buy a White Truck for hauling logs after successful demonstrations. Lewis May urged voters on political affiliations and expressed optimism about future prospects. The community mourns the death of G V Bott in Jackson where he went for treatment. he was a respected, principled citizen and his loss is deeply felt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Gates
W. G. Bott
Jackson
Mr. Gates
Dr. C. A. Walker
Magee
R. N. Warren
Lewis May
G. V. Bott
Bott
Why Not Maximum Prices
A Commercial Appeal editorial argues against continued minimum price controls after World War I, noting rising overall food prices in March and the failure of minimums to protect consumers. It questions maintaining maximum price limits and calls for policy change to balance producer interests with consumer protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Rhea Phillips
Red Cross
France
Switzerland
Germany
Lavarlieres
A.J. Oakin
Jackson's
Seweler
Puckett
BUICK
Jackson Auto Sales CO
Capitol St
Levy’ S
Capitol Street
Jackson, Miss
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