davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Chemists Duplicate in Short Tine
Processes Built Up By For
eign Experts.
ENGLAND GIVES The DATA
Americans Get Manufacturing lnfor.
nation Great Britain Has Obtained
Since the War Started-Eu-
49,. rope Takes Up American
MACHINES. N>S,.

Misunderstanding of the larger
manufacturing concerns in this cOun-
try have recently obtained through
British connections lists of the Ger
man.Owned patents which have been
taken over by British firms since the
beginning of the war. These lists
have been sought by manufacturers
I'm this country In order 10 place them
IN position to take advantage AT once
of the provisions in the Webb bill ON
trading with the enemy, which enables
American firms under certain condi-
tons and for adequate compensation
TO make use of German patents during,
and In some cases, after the war.
Through British representatives 10
American dyemakers have received
complete lists of the patents for max
iug dyrstuns, which British firms took
from their German owners with the
authority Of the British parliament
shortly after England entered the war.
II was recently announced by the de-
partmput Of commerce that the bu
ruut company intended entering upon
the manufacture Of dycsluns ON q large
scale. According TO representatives. ot
the company the Du rout company
will manufacture dyes on Il consider
able seal, without waiting until The
end of che war.
Without German Patents.
So far the dye industry lu this coun.
try has been built up without the uid
of German patented method. because
rlr laws of the country did not per.
nit this. In spite Of this handicap
American manufacturers. accorI.u. tu
,hp department uf ,uM rrc, .,. s..
+ fur Invested NOR, than E-uuuIu.n u
the manufacture NJ lyy,uu~ auI r,
NOW producing dye, In greater guam
titles than they were consumed boo
America In 1914 American rh,m
lists have succeeded 90 dur.ut
Ing on short notice many I'd IUu
processes which We're built up Dos
generations Of German dycSUG- uN.
uertS. 4 greater lmpcu, v..l h" given
IN the industry. according tu American
,Nurrts. when the amendment tU 800.
patent laws places patented German
processes ut the disposal of American
manufacturers There ara iG um
This couu . the new uyru1
dust bending Goo1ouU puIu
o. o. % year.
/ Nmtr the war has created th.- great
.uStry for America and hH- mutt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
CHILD ku,ed BY SAVAGE Bu,Idoo.

John T. Michel, Jr.. asud four years,
was set upon and killed By . bulldog
in his uncle's yard in New 0rlenns
His uncle attached the dog with
hammer and killed II bat not before
the child wss osed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Mrs, Emily lIy
La. aged onc bu
lstered for active
engaged In Red Crl
relief activities.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

to secure them. You should let
your merchant know at once the
number that You will need in or.
der that he can get an adequate
supply on hand. This bank will
do its part in helping secure
sufficient number of these con-
tanners for Powell county.
3.-In the opinion of the best
experts there is every indication
that this war will not end quickly
but will be long drawn out.
Farmers should not, therefore,
sacrifice immature animals but
should make them as large as
possible. Breeding stock should
be kept. Ii will be needed more
than at any other time in the
history of our country.
Yours very truly,
4. II. FULLER, Cashier,
Powell County Deposit Bank.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

greater enemies Of this Govern
ment than the German Kaiser,
and they are far more dangerous.
Away with them. The Times is
ready, in fact, has already
enlisted in the army of fighters
to rid this country OF these
scallawags, who are today float.
ing the biggest flags over their
anatomy, but inwardly are con-
ceiving every dishonest plan
imaginable TO thieve and pillage,
under the flags protection, both
Government and all of its people,
Shall the people rule or be
ruled?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
A HOMEMADE PAPER.


|: The whole of those United
States is moved, and for what?
Not on account of the war but
largely because Of the avaricious
attitude of the spectators, the
@Dal trust, the steel trust and a
lot of other stealing trusts. This
Is the greatest obstacle the Gov.
{rnment has got to overcome,
but must be overcome to main
tain the loyalty its subjects.
Some say it can not be done.
There is no law, they argue, to
take property. But they have a
law to conscript men against
heir wishes, and during the Civ.
j, War the Government conscript-
I'd horses for service. Then why
dan not the Government con.
bript the coal mines, the steel
IAants, the oil retineries, and 9th.
II industry that il finds necessary
10 use in the successful prosecu-
tion of the war AS we'll AS to con.
script human souls?
lin other words, is property
saore sacred to the moneyed men
than human life is 70 our young
sAen between the ages of 81 and
J9
TAI food products are beyond
rkason IN price, coal is outrage.
nhsly high, aud all other neccssi
ties are beyond reason. 1t is a
dity this Government owes TO
uk all 10 put stop to 1t. Ii
Congress should pass law slip.
uJating a fair price for every,
hing during the conflict, and re.
Qtiring that these prices be met
aid the demand supplied within
tdn days under penalty that the
government will take control at
the end of the ten days unless
the law is complied with, and
YOU will see how quickly these
hsld.ups will come across with
tie goods.
yThis principle is now applied
tn the sale of school books, and
lean be equally enforced on all
n&essaries of life.
Something will have to be done
or. the people will become so
restless that internal troubles
will accrue which will surpass
our foreign entanglements.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
To the People Of Powell and
Adjoining Counties.

Your country and mine is now
actively engaged in the greatest
war The world has ever known.
There can be no doubt that the
count ies best able to maintain
their food supplies, will be the
victors in the end. We aud our
allies must, for the good of hu-
manity, win this conflict.
The farmers of The United
States must furnish the food sup
plies for ourselves and'our allies.
Ii will be not only profitable, but
patriotic, TO do so.
This bank desires to do its part
in belpiug you III This great un-
dertaking. We are willing to ex.
tend TO you any amount OF cred
it that your conditions will war.
rant TO purchase more stock,
tools, seeds, or for the hire of al.
dional labor. III you know of
any worthy man who needs cred.
il OF this sort, kindly send him
t0us.
2 -There will be large crop
OF vegetables and fruits, none of
which should be allowed to go to
waste, but should be canned or
dried for winter use and for sale
on the market. There will te a
great demand for all the excess
that can be produced, and this
county has cannery that will
be glad to purchase every tomato
produced, and not one should be
allowed to perish. The women
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

The fact that the new war tax
bill hits the newspaper about as
heavy as any business in the
country has brought a storm of
protest to Washington from the
various publications. This should
not be. The Times is ever ready
and willing to pay its share of
the war tax. 1t is most always a
case of grunt from every bust.
ness when taxed for anything.
The Times never opposes tax
when that tax is collected for a
worthy purpose and is honestly
spent for what it is raised. While
we do not think it is right or
Christian to war, we are willing
to shoulder our part of the bur.
den and ask no questions Others
with far more patriotic demon
STATIONS, want the other fel low
to do both the fighting andOthe
paying, leaving the shouting and
the roofing for them to do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

1t lookssto man up the tree
like that if this Government would
pay the Russian soldiers SO a
month for services in the trenches
while our men are training, give
them plenty to eat and wear. and
all the amunition they can shoot i,
aud it will all he over by the time
this country can get started under
its present plans. The Russians
are little weak KIN eed now but The
soldiers are paid less than 81 90
per year and their AMMUNITION is
Inadequate and food and clothing
supple short. With plenty of
fighting requisites and 20 times the
pay, the Russians would certainly
make things happen, and it would
he far cheaper.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

Governor Stanley has come to
The front in denounclng the rob.
bing spectators in forcing food
prices up. All Commonwealth
attorneys are TO pay special at.
sention to these TRAITORS, as
the Governor has correctly chris
tened tbem. OF course these
traitors will only laugh at
such prosecutions and before the
law reaches them they will have
a fatled purse from their specu.
istions, accumulated after the
4 r9secutions Nave begun, 10 pay
to- timesthe amount Of 6nesim.
posed upon these brutal con.
svIptible creatures. The Gov.
er'.or aud uther officials are pro-
cee4liag the best they can, but
what We need is 10 seize each one
81 these culprits as Summon enc.
lpies, make them prisoners Of
vat. confscate all their III gotten
property aud treat il just as we
have all German property, for
truly are these rapscallions far
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

on the farms are urged to can all
the vegetables and fruits that
they possibly can.
We believe there will be some
difficulty in procuring cans and
Jars unless steps are taken early
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret of
good health, bright eyes, clear com.
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a mild aud gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re-
lieves the congeated intestines by
removing the accumulated wastes
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17

without gripping. Take pill be-
fore retiring and that heavy head,
that dull spring fever feeling dis
appears Get DR.. Kings New Life
Pills at your druggist, 25c. adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-17
WANTED!

You to get our FREE catalogs
Of Fruit and Shade Trees, Grape
Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Straw berries, Seed Pota-
toes, etc, etc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
REDS ARE MAKING PROGRESS
Indians Learn English language and
Take up tre Ways Of
Civilization.

Twenty Thousand Indians hare
learned to read a1d write thAgf.oE!!sh
language Il ne las' four YEARS. There
are BOW Is,p'i, or 80 per ct1t q. the
total. Vho cs.n Use English More tha =
ltp,OU Indians have DESCRIBED The
Eatlye dress and adopted tie white
mans costume
Tie income Of the Indians from
various sources is now more han s-s--
H,"1 I'll Increase OF S3s,tb,t in
four years. They own So gul.VsJ
worth q live sock and ere csitvarnS
t,H.1.T acres Q. l4r1. There are o.
~" actual farmers, s- increase II T.
""Q IN the last three years
Living conditions are better among
the Indians. They are gradually turn
Ing away tra,n the medicine man whea
In need of medical attention. and a.
Consequence tNe dsath rate has fan.
en from 81 - 100 in 1915 10 a little
more than - par Il.1 n l2i6 The
death rate from ,uh, -rulosis has hasn
rc!uc'd is I.-r cent Bette sanitary
Conditions have rtv31ctd the death
rate q children. In lal, there were
--Nl deaths of children un.er ,hrvs
years o. age, and il 1918 there were
ou!y 1-3.S deaths
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
Spring Draining Of Fields
Will Proven. Muddy Road,

Tie hanc of earth roads is
water. To wet the foundation is
to quietly ruin the road. When
the fros. goes out in the spring,
the fields are allowed TO drain IN.
u tn" roadway, regardless Of
proper provls'Uu tn take care Of
The excess water. Road ditch,
cs arc usually of small capacity
and often become cloggol SO tina,
excess water hacks up over the
road and quickly transforms i.
into a bo.tou!rss inl!c
Farmers should provide their
Own bitches for drainage. inside
their fence linos. and carry them
TO points OF natural outlet in or.
der 10 save the roads. Conditions
freq ueu.ly arise where the use Of
a plow or a spade for ten minutes
would relieve a half mile of the
road from the effects ot back
water. ard enable it 10 dry on,
for uSo in two days. Withou,
this relief il will remain in bad
condition for several weeks.
Let farmers, for their own pro
tec,ion, watch the drainage Of the
roads pas, their farms, When
roads are looked upon as an evi.
dencc OF sh,ftlessncss on the part
Of the ajaceut farmers. We may
look for a radical Improvement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

often questions ctl;ne W II eonyer>
>atrI as 70 the Itay ~ officers Of ,hS.
United States regular army IL active
service Her. Is The schedule: Lcr-
tenant e.t.eral Sllna per snau:n !:
nGtor general. $so'l: brign der svn-
eral. $on.; color-i. $500; nsu.en-
AT. colonel. $3.50: mStoy, 500 :;
captain. s, hs'; arst lieutenant. g.
"N: sc<Nlai lieutenant. Sl.-pi. o:s(V-s
below the rank ct trgadicr general ~
ccive 10 per cvn, On the yearly pay os
the grade ,or each term II Gs.~years
service. hot 10 excyv~: 40 pe- ccn: in
all. Thus the maximum pay og y
Nnlonrl, with INCREASE for lraS,h cc
service. is SAoH: the maximum psy
az a lieutcnan, cclc'5el Is s. 80 s.c.
All o'h~crs SERVING outside u tae Unit
~i States, except Porto Rico and
Hawaii. receive 10 ,~r crI; incryssc
oa their regular pay while ~ serving.
A private soldier IS paid SIS pvr
month for the first enlistment. SIS ,Arr
month the ss~>oat enlistment. etc. ur
10 SAh per mouth FOR yae s-v~xa,h ,a,-
l!sttnrn'. The terra {. eahstraea, Is
three yoarA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
Cow Yields 100 Pornd, Of
Milk Per Day.

Carlotta Campus Girl, i92, ,375,
4 pure bred Holstein 4year ole
cow Of the herd Of the College o.
Agriculture of the University Of
Missoart, established the official
record tor the hignns. daily milk
yield OF cows 10 Missouri, ard
the second highest ever made ir
the state, when sne gave 9a.e
pounds Of mi.kFebruary Eth.
This yield vas beaten only by
Missouri Cniet Josephine. a
grand dan ( o! Carlotta Hpps
Girl, who was also owned oy the
College CT Agriculture. who es-
tablished record of ll0.2 pounds
for single days yield. The
highest Missouri yearly record
or nl!li; Yea for : year.oits was
won in I9l. oy CaTlotta Camr rus
Girl when she gave II, ,72J pounds
0. mix.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
The Eeeerc On ard Cinema,

Mni,rr Edmond Il, plvat:nr reforc
the correction CHAMBER ~ appeals Ia s.
case Where the cu,pr,t was i boy of
siN'ocn yearS ol.. said. before the
cinema my cNt,ny passed al! his ev,-
n'ueS 9; home, PLAYING as>i!ronsiy On
The Uccora Hn, Since then he has at
tvuacd Uaay ciucluatoeeaph rcprcsfn-
taiionS. lie dreamed 10 realise the
crimes that there passed under his
eyes. s. "a rob some Mine merchants
he procured maSaucS, reyelvc-s.
knives. haaakerrhietS tn hind his vic
Tins. rGh'cr gloves 10 pvc,cut finger
prints AVA ihe objects he touched Th,>
ou'I - 'hr hurx'ar hCtamc the wade
m,,cu,u IL this boy Who before the q
nvlna r)3,.l most faithfully. each rvt>
Ming, y; +! F,Ne u, the at,N,riiuu." The
samiN - >jNtccu WAS cN'ud,ma,I ~
four ycarS In prisoa.--Le Cgt Dc Paris
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21


Senator Stone, in speech in
the Senate the other day, stated
that there was a clique Of big
ew spapers in this country do.
ing its best to involve this cOun'
try in the European war, that
tfey played up their news, real
al i false, in such a way as 70
create q war sentiment here
in support OF their policy TO
plunge US in the strife. II you
have been observant Of the III.
DDS OF your daily paper in print
ing its war news, you must con
cede that Senator Stone is cor.
ree... For instance, one of the
countries AT war draws q danger
zone around its enemy and warns
lcutraIs to keep ont. or enter at
their own risk, and the news Is
played up here IN one sid ed
way with big front page spla il.
The affected nation also draws q
danger zone around the torritor.
Ial waters Of lis oppcno ont, and
those ofneutral countries as wei,
issues warming thereof. and q!
We get Of this tran3ac tion is a
one stick item hidden away IL
enc OF the back pages Every
country involved il the war has
sown its near Dy seas with eX
plosiye mines. but never ship
IS sunk but wha. Tie l. boat OF.
Vratlons Of one particular coun.
try are given shameful credit for
/ with Aaring headlines. All war
is brutal and We offer eXcu rs
for none OF il, nor do We 1tteU y.
~ throw the cloak Of dncency
over one Will" barring the hor
rors of the other It WAS the
Turks who shamed the British
in the courtesies OF war, deman q
cd by the instincts of bu manity.
in the Dariane|les npaicn.
Like Senator Store, We advise
our readers rot 80 let he clan. or
ot the var Clique neWpap"r g!v.
them the war hySteri..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
TOMMY ATKINS PLAYS HOUSE
os'ns q chsnes Thss 10 Much im-
eoies1 h ~ aesdisss II ossss
esttaIA

II woued b. nsbef !nterexsine %
trace the Origin If the kysd.sy-s gsuse
OF house" which LAS such q ,nxr,s
A;rsoIx our nrea Ia Frame. h-y.h II the
s'a~. and up the iins" -II0ux." rsskss
DO Isse.snaon to ba other ss.as. q xsrs..
Of pure chance, an. a. s1eh IL is rec.
"snized BY the authorities. 10. While
Vigorously Suppsesssny sll o.h4.r f1rrrzs
OF gambling. allow tbs out.s. 10 ,he
sporting proc.iyi,!es Of ,a.. Tncn-ry
who wishes to have a -Hu.ser." t. ss=s
up house" u tits nature coss -.ess
require 40 elaborate QUIT says ,se
London Crouic!e. A Ggaaa.y Ct
printed cards. % each u which kr-
pear l5 numbers between ] sot 81.
no two cards bearing tie karae ecno-
hinacon of ngrres, !s cbtat,.ed A
bag Of counters numbered from n-e %
ninety is ell ths, is Necessary 70 ex.-
Diete the equipment
Now fer the game i.yet. III. PRO
rrietor Of the house" prvces~1s to se--l
his cards tq a-y number 9. r1ea up 10
twenty or tI-ty vito wish - bay q
share n tie ''house" TIE y-9ce
charged Ia usually s cents Having cis-
posed Of A.s cards ,he tanker. cr
house proprietor sits dowa and pro
ce'-ds 10 asl ou, counters from LIS Q,-
lie bag, calling 90, be number NJ s4ca
IS Re draws L. !. the nuu2t4s, Gales.
aVf'ears IN Ely card. the owner strikes
Il out the game being VIC. ty the l.a-r
whose card = frs. cleared ~ t.s Er--,-
hers IL til. way. The Wtn..4- receives
the stakes, minus c,---a!l ,,-,e-a,are
which goes 20 the Pre-, ,..e:a: II .l.
house"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21
The Skirr, sher.

John E'cvins was ,hc mos. hashtai
lad In Kansas y,ilarc. F0r ,hr,<'
years h. had been kccpinc company
with SRliic Jaitnes. bur he coald mo-,
hriug his e~uraec up 10 the por,ans
point. one Sunday night. ss Jeha MAS
leaving the froni yard cf his iaamo-
rata. b. cnSoun,er,'d the did n.,n. who
had begun IL chafc under the dsai-
dencc ~ his daughters sweetheart.
"lcSnk-c here. Jo,,a." exria,m~d
patrriamil.ss -Noa have t-'vn ,Nsnlnx
10 SOC my daughter fcr several years
now. and want 10 know what yvur
intvntiors are
"W.w-~ril s-s-sir." s.annscfysi John.
Il nm aiming Ito ~ marry hsf."
Aiming" snortrd ,hs oid msn
We'll. dcar y"u think it atsat tiise
that ysu nrwdt'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

1t seems very linoly that Gov.
Crnor Garlucr's lax com nmission
bill will be enacted into law This
com mission viii have 10 powers,
being merely advisory 10 the
state board o! equalization, that
IL, il will ferret out untaAcd
property an d advise the board OF
equalization about it, II is re.
ported that one res Ult ot this tax
com mission law would be that IL
may quadrupIc the valuation OF
oil farm property. ii this is IN
prospect for the farmers OF Mis-.
souri, there should be general re.
joicing among them that Mr..
Gardner is AT the head of the
state : administration, and that
he thought Of this tax uommis,
sion scheme. II has not been
suggested that the efforts o!the
com N ission might better be di.
rec,ed 20 9hose notorious tax
dodgers. the public service cor.
porationa, oe even toward the
a'ersonal property salua.ions OF
auch poot niIlionaires as Mr..
Gardner himself. who. when he
goes Oh . bond, qualities AS being
possessed Of property valued At
oses y million. but when the as.
scssor comes arouud gives II in
at . few thousand. Whatever
value the proposed tax commits.
zion wonld have N q revenue
finder. one thing 10 certain. II is
going 10 make The finding OF more
revenue necessary. aimee 10 10 GO
ing " provide . nsmber Of ssx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

Sandy McTsv!sh WAS & highly skilled
Workman In new nircrxtl factory.
Therefore I, halSras-1 oas day that
Sandy WAS ssSt'd II he w~al! ezre 10
acr>:rnany the works aviator 90 ess
q! his trial flights IN a machine.
Sandy, s!,e. So:le hesitation. asHssd
10 DO So
During the .ish; the aviator asked
Sandy bow he MAS e2.tayinG Ii.
TO TEL, the truth" answered tho
Scot, y wa9 rather b. on the S-urn'."
Tut, tut" rer.;~d the dying rsaa
TIN ms; ih,u&ias u .C~op.ns the .cop."
"fo- hea~>n's sSka doat aae ,ha, -
yelled the bow very ue-vpus McTav-
!Sh. ~ISe >Nzar sillsr in Ely vest
yScckes. an Al rilchi .os, it,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

For Tie drlcctatlon ci oar read
"rs we clip a couple OF gooti
things from the editorial co.um Il 5
oi las. week : Iron,on y, gis,rr,
that sterling and aunt.a
Democratic organ Here is on"
With tho Federal and State
Governments the cry Is Still
Nor. Rcyenue' It's a d. q
bad sign
And hero j. the other
! see is stated that The in
auku ration C'rrmou)"> ~ JcEnr,
son City cost the State SVp1.
tha, the brass band in at.cudauc"
was paid Slioo, and similar bill
Tor flowers WAS rendered an 4
Q X q, by the committee OF the
House in charge. ls II possible
TIA, this is tyuey II It Is. II -
outrageous The State ~ III debit
and the revenue inadequate 70
the expenditures required for
It's ordinary business -- fer tho
things nrcrssary 10 the conduct
of pa bile affairs, |; isa timc Tor
rutrcnchmrut. il there cvor was
such q time, and every dollar o.
the rubNc funds expended for
show and pageant is diverted
from It's intended Lawful! use
The people, whose hard earned
dollars are given chcertuily when
required for the public good.
stren uously object 10 their being
devoted to circus parade and
flowcry ornamcnta,lon. Rom q
in her decRdence was given 10
public shows for the diversion of
the common herd Are we enter
ing into similar condition:
The point to kcepin mind after
reading the above Is, tina, the
Dem oc ratio party rules both the
Federal and State govern ments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

Surs~oas az the Haanensan hos-
pi,aL Philadelphia. are interested In
the results 81. an og~-s;ioa ea a nins>-
year<,sd boy Who MAS r~licsed by sur
gcey frasn condition hos,.ertnx on
inhecx,.ty xad Is Row believed TO b.
Oh the way ,u e>wu,le,e revs~ry.
TIE boy Is Ecsst Hornsr. 500 Of
Mr., aud Mrs Frank Horaer Of Glco-
ccs,rr. \. J. He MAS Operated 90 By
pr. IL l. Nosthcsp xt a ciirtc Aeld
during the CssGs~s ~ surr>-ons q
North Amrtca last Oc,cb-r. nesscr
Northrs,r ~oacs~d part of the boys
skull 60 rvlleyc the rsessurc. rhs
Homer fsr!ty physician. pr. T. r.
roS. says the ecy's evaiitioo b acw
ne1rly nergaal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-02-21

Running q newspaper Is Just
like running a hotel, ouly differ
ent. When q man goes into n
hotel and finds som athing on the
table that doesn't suit him he
does not raise hadcs with the
landlord and tell him 10 stop his
old hotel. Well. hardly, Uesets =
that dish aside and wades into
the IN any dishes that do suit him.
II Is different with some news
paper readers. They find an
article occasionally that does not
suit them exactly, and without
stopping 10 think that Il may
please hundreds ofothcr readers.
make a arandstand play and tell
the editor how TIN paper should
bc run and what Nbould be put
into H. hut such psoplc src be-
coming iswsr every day .