davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

Y Y
Exports in September fell off
S94, 100000 as compared with
August.
Lest Cox Democrats make Cap
ital of Governor McCall's re-elec
ton in Massachusetts for third
term, we call attention to the
fact that governors are elected
annually in that state.
Subject to slight changes by
official returns it is found that
Republicans elected 40 mayors il
the recent election, the Demo
Gratis 80, and there were some
half dozen Independent or Cltl
zen candidates elected.
Xxx x
When the enraged Texas bul
was chasing William J. Bryan
through the mesquite the Colcne
should have had the forethough
to preach the beauties of paciflsn
to it as he did to the American
people a short time back. |
would have been about as sensi
BILE.
The first time William J. Brya
ever made a good run was whe
he beat the bull to that mesqult
tree.
X X x
Our Democrat friends shoul
not wholly despair. Virgini
went Demo cratic last week.
1t looks good to see where Ba
timore, Maryland, and Louisville
Kentucky, went vehemently RI
publican.
The Socialists did not get tt
results in Ohio they have ante
! pated. Except in possibly or
case they failed to elect mayo
X K K
East st. Louis, by vote {
two to one, voted for the con
mission form of government.
certainly needs government
some kind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
strosities.

SJTOSlIleS.
1t seems as if woman's suf-
frage is the only Ishmael we have
in our state against which every
domineeriDg hand is raised to
strike it down. Did those anti's
have mothers, or only mammas?
1t is surprising how easily some
men are scared. They appar-
emily are more fearful of them
when adults than when they
were lads. These fearful fel-
lows will in time outgrow their
scarecrow and come to recognize
the equality of their wives, their
mothers, sisters and daughters.
In this election the right to vote
for presidential electors, but not
the right to vote for boards of
education and to hold the office
of such, was lost to them. Such
seems to be the life as manifest
ed some times.
Well, it seems this place is as
suming sufficient Importance tC
sustain a tabernacle meeting tC
revive the spiritual energies o1
our people. The tabernacle il
already constructed. EvangeliS
Forsythe, with his assistants
will conduct the revival. begin
ming next Sunday, in our Armor!
hall. 1t is to be hoped the ven
ture will not be without som,
beneficial result, and that ther
will be a substantial uplift of ou
community.
The funeral services of Mrs
Lucy Hetzler, wife of Cyrus Aetz
ler, who died in her home sever
al miles east cf Versailles, Wer
held in our NJ. E. church yestel
day forenoon, conducted by Rev
w. E. Ice, to which there was a
attendance of twice the capaclt
of the church building. She wa
aged about 35 years and left SUI
viving her husband and eigt
: children-four sons and four dat
ghters, the youngest of whot
t is aged five weeks. She was tn
f daughter of our former citizer
D. F. GottschalI, and wife, Dor
in our village and reared by J. H
Trump and wife. She was we
known, was a member of the N
= E. church and lived an exeml
larry life and worthy Of imitation
Nov. IL. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
An Inspired Musician.

Young Mr.. Hallowell was not much
of a preacher; but, much to his own
surprise and everybody else's, he was
appointed chaplain of battleship. He
desired to amuse as well as instruct
his men, and to that end he arranged a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

lantern lecture on
Bible scenes and
incidents.
A sailor who pos
sessed a gram
Ophone was Sc
cured to discourse
appropriate music
b e t ween h g
slides. The first
picture shown was
Adam and Eve in
the garden Of
Eden. The sailor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

We have raised five billions in
loans, and we have spent nearly
three billions in loans to our al
lies. At this proportion and
counting the cost Of the war for
succeeding years at anything
like the figure which Congress
has set for its first year, there is
need to Hooverize and re HoOy-
erize if the money is to be raised
with anything like ease.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

Sir Eric Geddcs, the American
trained business man who is now
the ruler of the Kings navee,
if we may thus recur to the an
cient days Of ''PinafOre,' tells
the House Of Commons that the
German U-bJats are being cap,
tured or destroyed much more
frequently than they were; and
that in the last three months the
Germans have lost as many sub
marines as they did in the en-
tire year 1916. He is not re-
ported to have said that the co.
operation of the American fleet
contributed largely to this graft
flying result; bat it is within rea-
son for US to think that is the
fact, Just the same.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15

If there is any indication of
sickness in your hogs, have an
experienced man see them at
once; the sickness may be hog
cholera.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
Brief Items.

North. Carolina has made hunt
ing game from flying machines
illegal by prohibiting shooting
waterfowl on any of the waters
of the state from an airplane.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-15
LCOntribWtedJ
Political Gossip.

We never knew what the words
BLACK diamonds meant until
this winter.
X X
The soldiers of the former Ohio
National Guard regiments should
not regret that they are to lose
thee traditions. but rejoice
that they are to create new and
.2feater-oneS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Spur zines ieIbitIoieu Gpfers finOen.
8artet Se6cr, iuelder cine Gar be.
fit, oarouf Oob Sertono onoers nit
glrtem 9eiipiel bcrnn gebt? San.
oeIn @utomobiIbaItter nud Der Gbeo.
rte, oaB fie Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dufgeben iperoert tpenn es auf 9efebl
Der gfeeieruns mo bur9 3mang ale
an0eren al ttn boben2 0a8 lit
menidlide Natitr, aber fem outer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Die Der Weriommltine Der G~iieubnbu.
fommiIi1re in @oibington beilpubu.
ten, fino mie0er anriidgcfebrf. aDeFt.
li6e a~ommiiiionen, Die an Der &ds
tenerb0bung irteraiiert iino, BADEN
gbos. 6. Glmouiit BON @aibtngtOn
nut Der Spe5ioIunterluhuns Der
Ratenproblene in ibrem E~erritoriurn
betrout.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

bioueIle Ginidrdntunaen beobnHten.
9iegt aud nur Der Garingite geipeis
oafiir Dor, boB lie oie @ornung be.
odteu2 @ibt es irgenbneIhe gIlito.
fabrer, tpeIde ibre @ergniigrnes.
fabrtet aus potriotiiden @riinOen
un6 I'M @oiolin fit miIitdriide Ser.
.lDenoung su ipnrert eini6r6nfen2
5onte 0ies pirflif Der Sail fem 70
ldbt ft6 on Der Sberfldd1e feline
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Niro es nuH In oieien 2onoe 6n.
al fontmen2 froot Die .glem gurf
@orlO9. 4merifnniIde attfomobiI.
better fino StpeimoL nintIid 6orarf
6inaepieIen iporoer baB Die SeIre.
icrbe o6nimmt, itno ie fino ernItlid
erilldt iporoen, bebilfIi6 at fem,
Sic @aioIinDorr6te fir ariegs5ipede
al idoueu, inoem iie In ibrem aon
fun in unnotigen autofabrten iroi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
|ergeubnHs bOn Wniplin in Ser.
anitQunasfahrfen.

@ngIdnO BAT iebr Oraitii6e Wlob.
ieaeIn ereriffen nm Die 8ergenonng
bon @oiolin bel @ergniieungsfa6r-
Ten 81 perbinoeru. 9urd einen 0ie.
aierungsbefcbL peIder am l.. SO.
BENDER in Strait tritt, fin6 Der.
gniigungsfabrten int gutomobiIen
Inter IdDperer Strofe berboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
aulerifanisnms.

SIN 9biIooelpbia 2eoqer giebt
9rof. Or. Sioac SborpIeB Der fri.
bere grditoent Oeg Sooerforo Sol.
lese foGeenbe &iisfunft iber Die 9[b.
itdnmutng Serbert 6. Soobers, oes
uationalen Observation-Disclosures:
Ser erite omerifaniide 8orfabr
Soobers fom in benz Sabr3ebnt amt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

lden 1880 uno 1740 ats Deutih.
lamb nod grnerif1. gilbert @oot
g2Ders, Der @~erausgeber Der 9opierc
un0 Dofunente &iaiom @ennS,
Bat nies %ergrufopt,
9eitlidc G~iienba6nen in @ni6ingtOn
bertrcten.
2incoln, %. DIT. Sic Giien.
bobnfommiIidre $nI un0 SobIor,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

g~dfir6enSe gnseige erfhent ieSe ISOLDE in b9fIeinertat geakfab
bor aber 25,000,000 mn aus buer Gteensabl limb buele, bic Oudreeptc
fir nHfere Gr5ensuihe uinidea. geHn SBueH Hure &aren sniasen,
5finner's Marfe MacarOni PrOontR, baum uHrOen mir ms frenen, luenn
Sic Is inns mitdhen uar0en.
1tniere ldrtmtlid6cn rrcSrkte fine sic Setks
6ar bcicrt tnS tuerSen aasIdlie6lih pom Ser
beiten Scrtc 2lrtbcr DnrMft ~11ei5en bereciteIt.
Sir mcitre Gnsfanfc bcsagid bhes ~gSet6enet6es ~telep6uuiere man
S1lr 1926, U@r idrebe an
Gcuts stcrs, Gecipe G6ttor 6tefer Strmd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
VIE die verschedenen SINNERS Macaroni ProduAte gekocht werden k0nnen

Aebt Gnre sOhresepe in Der sfinHer ansfeannss6nbs in Der
W Dcrlcs5cralS 11a9rmnosmittcL1lMsStenMn
Omaha auOiudnm, m irsenO siuenn Sage uOr Dem ~. OhO6r ab, uer
ldbtdt he per Eft an ben pSedpe Gbitur" Der Simmer @nnnhdnrug
COMPANY, Omaha, HehraStn, }niammen nit S6rcm @ameu nb aOreTe.
BeSin9Mngcn MnS Gcieke
Gae 9ohrcsepte mifen Fd at uGer .br Sm lebten gnsaeunnns.
4beno IN SGnSen Ses gNnpc Gbuor" b%eiubcn, nHKen in Smtidler
SaHOIdrift MIR Gnf elmer Sete Oes Rnpirs seldrieben IaH.
mir tUiiri9ct praktiihe taesepte
meGr ~te iOlhe feiHer gerhk, eiufud iuIhe, bic in ben Standardization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

5amlieu snr gerwsnbnna fOmmFn. 4s SdieOsridter fit bic beHeu
Sodre3epte fnn9ert bic Gcttnng br Slancr Company Onrb t6rcu 6ans.
BaltnngssS GdberfGnotgeH. Vile SudrGcpte meroen SaSnrdj Gigentnut
Der efinHer GOmpunp. Die @amcn Der 8ctuinner mncn einiae Sage
mad Der Nabrnugsmittel. Insfeanag i'm gSOrlb SeraIO berOffcntlidt
MmArn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

ScrWenOet Stnner WaearOni 9rD6nfte nn6 uergeft nit, Oiee(6cn
MIR BON sebn bis 8pOlf @inmten 3n tpteh nnO OanH nit tafem g9afer
ab5nffrefeH,
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
lrondale.

Re-. Scot. district superintendent,
q! The Na.crcau Church. held services
hcrr last sunday and Rev, li,ll con.
t,nn,d ,hr services through tho week
Mas Minnie Wou''arL Of Nirmarck
and Mr.. Wm. Robinson OF Claytowr
were tho guests o' Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
WooI'ofd iast Thursday.
Dr. J. l.. Eaten Il bismarck had
blsincss In !n,nha'c, Friday.
Farmers are busy getting their
crops planted.
Mrs. John Province. ~ years oi age
an old resident o' this town, died la ,
Friday might very suddenly aud unex.
pac.od!y. She and her husband had
been making their home with their
daughter. Mrs seAbourne Thompson
George Witt moved his family bacl;
from Herculane1m to their home here
last Ssiur'lay.
Thomas Pos. who is employed n,
lierculanenM spent q few days with
his family here the past week.
Jas. Jordon has recoveaed from a
sevac ease oi smallpox.
tnole Dick Turner il not any better
At .his writing.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
2o.os;.n, Stake /. Rich.

Just about "A quarter OF mile north
OF IN" Admiralty mill Ne. and in u
direct line wiih the Golden Rod. lead
miuc - being 0n0nrd up by I T.
H!oun. ana associates O3 Iutnsi, NJ ,.
Ia.s shait hts q face -. ore from u {.
oi l,ct aud IL hgU III oi the ariit j.
richest G.. al. Atou, Ithl tons q. dirt
are already on the dump awaiting a
mill, and when enc considers the i'm.
meusc recovery thst the dump elbows.
the richness o. tac proposition il "A
woat"r. IAe !eafe ls owned by 1. b.
hioun. sud Others living in Fo.psi,
No, here Mr., u.uuut has been ct.
pgcci III the mining game Tor n mum.
ber oi years. His extensive experience
hiss TODD him IN nnEd In his ventures
ia ihis district pud all @! the prpposi
tons he has d1s''0pel have turned
aut unasually well. TIE News, Com
I.c:ce. OKLA.
Nj. niOuut informs us that he now
has this mining proposition !ui,y cap.
t!li2eA, acd the building q the IT,.
duc,lon mlli under way, He expects
tbs mill ccnpt.od aud in operation
~ July uc,t
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
There Mast Be More.

IL has bern alleged that personal
p,np..t,y TO the value ui at least one
million dollars was escaping taxation
in this county. The county board OF
eousiiution at i.s recent meeting nd
d,d it0,s3o 10 the assessed valuation
OF personal property In the county On
the recommendation OF the grand .ary.
which devoted several weeks to irves.
tiva,!nr the question Of tax dodglng.
This ircyes sc was levied against t~en'
ty.iive person an avc'hge OF little
NOR. than S2 2,0oo to each person. Now.
since one million dollan has been get.
tim by. there is still i35o. eco unac.
counted Tor. On the above basis oi
average il would appear that every
perron in the county man. woman
and child - WIS avoiding ta1ation on
Two thousand dollars and still leave
abo,,, ESQ eco unnceountcd for Eth
~ TN. one million dollar estimsie !s
an exagrcraaion or II Is clear that the
really bis H-h arc siiiI getting away.
Who an ttr,'
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By tho National Woynan's Chris.
t!ar Temperance Cnion)
coLp.eLoooEp BUSINESS.

"rhe life insurance companies mako
n business of estimating mems lives,
und can only make money by making
correct estimates ~ whatever iniiu-
cnccs life. Now they expect u man
otherwise healthy, who II addicted to
beer drinking. viii have his lifc short
cned from ~ IL Go per cent. For In
stance. II he Is twenty years old and
does not drink beer he may rra sonahly
expect 10 live until hc Is siX,y-onc-
II he Is beer drinker he will prob
ably not live To be over thlrty-nve. II
he Is thirty years old when he begins
TO drink beer he will probably drop on
souiew here betw zen forty and furty.iivo
instead ui living 10 s!Xty-four as ha
should. There Is no sentiment. pre1u-
dice or assumption about these figures
They are simply cold.blo"ded business
facts, derived from experience. and thu
cnmpa uics !uvcst their money on them
Just the same us Il man pays 50 many
dollars for so many feci II ground or
bushels ~ wheat :. 4. Thorn In
L. S. Senate Document.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
CHEERFUL WORD
For Many a 'Po!o.i Household.

To have the pains and aches Of
bad back removed 10 DC Gu,
tirely FREQ from annoying, dan.
gcrous urinary disorders. is
enough to make any Kidney suf-
fcrcr grateful, The following
advice of Que who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds Of
PotoSi readers.
Mrs. ". b. Com pton, Potosi,
says: Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for hackachc and othe r
symptoms of kidney complaint
and l have been greatly relieved
| am grateful for shat they have
done for me"
Price S0c, at all dealers. Don I
sim ply ask for kidney remedy
got Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same TINT Mrs. Compton had.
Eos tor Milburn Co, Props, Buf.
hLo, n. Y.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
Ringing Eros. Coming This Way.
World'd Biggc,t Circus and
Spectacle "tindercl.a" An.
nonncrd for Early Data.

Announcement Ia made that for Z
days, beginning, Tuesday, May lst.
Riug'ing Eroa. Circu. will give after
noon and night performances a. 81.
Louis. Mt Laclede and vaadsven ses
Avenues. a.tSfes
The famous showmcu are thlS seas.
on presentinR an all new and wonder.
iui progrum. The tremendous fairy.
land spectacle, "Cindorella. will ap.
peal 70 both young and old. More
than ld00 persons take part In IL. II
is easily the biggest spectacle King.
ling Bros. have ever staged and its
glorious "bailct OF tho Fairies" With
300 dancing girIs, Is In itself worth
going many miles Ia see. Following
"Cindefclla" 400 srenic artists appear
in the main tent program. Tho Ring.
lings have secured scores Of circus
performers never before sccu In Amcri.
o.. An entire trained animal chow
has been made q part OF the main tent
program this season. The menAgerie
now numbers 1909 Wild animals. The
including "Big Dingo."
the sarth's largest pachy derm, have
been Increased TO II and Rlmost tsD0
horses a'a carried. There will ba 90
clowns and bis free. thscc mile street
pssado. show day naosuius.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
Mrs.. 7hcmas Ward Dead.

Mrs. Ellen Ward. vito Ci Thomas
Waru. foreman OF the section Eete,
died Tuesday alter a lingering illness
ui several months. The funeral was
held Thurs dsy morning from the Il,
Kuse OF Lima Cath Ollie Church, and
he body was taken 20 Potosi on No.
. for burial. Ms. Ward WAS nigh.
iy res pectcd woman and her death will
he greatly inoutned by a host OF friends
and zorro y ing relatives. Besides her
bereayed husband, rhe is survived by
one daughter, Mise Mary Ward.-De
Soto I'ess.
Mrs. Ward was a daughter olthe lat0
John UliaD!on oi near Puto.i. Her
ranl a ms were Inferred In the Catholic
Cen. ctety at noon last Thursday.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
HiggiObotha GessyeI!.

Mr.. I,nwcod II. Hivcin hothan and
Miss Lena F. cress we'll, two popular
young people ol the Latiy neighbor.
hood. were united in marriage on
Thursday, April llia, q, l!.s0 e. M,
at the home a! the brides pa,nt4,
Mr.. and Ms. ". Il. CIessscll. Rev. ].
B. Dodson officiating. The wctdir.
was a quiet affair aud was attended by
only tUc immediate iaull,i,a ci tie
bride and grco,n ant few q. she.r III.
timat" friends. They vii! mako their
home on the Hi ginhotnam farm I, d
F"urchr kenauit, &! which tho
groom il pa,iuwucr, We wish th.un
l long al prosperous union.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Harriet ltotChcr stoves immortal
pay. tEvle Toms Cabin, will he in
!'otu,i iuro crlud night perform.
AnCe only. Monday, April &"th, oi,r-
e. by I'd Ferguson, originator ard
worlds Greatcsi producer II This play,
from tie ori : inAl manuscript, ot Mre.
Stnwo, with a new and complete sccE-
l. production. special dout lc length
Pullman car ui scenic and mechanical
effects. TIE musical ccn.in, cent OF
tris company ~ siutte In keeping with
the general supur.' Sccllence Ct the en-.
tire institution. The latsp Military
bant is rurvu8td o! some twenty solo
artists giving two CorCeus upon the
principal streets daily. The rro-ram
popular and classical compositions
viii crafty the mos! cXarl,ns musical
car,
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
KEEPS WATER FROM FREEZING
Discovery Of Mixture Which Is Said
70 Have Proved Successful 10 Of
Great Importance.

A mixture which Is declared to have
proved successful In preventing water
pipes from freezing Is described by
Thomas W. Benson as follows:
ITO a solution of thin boiled starch
ndd saN'tlust until the mixture forms
thick paste. A fine sieve may be used
to clear this sawdust from Jumps.
Heavy cord is first wrapped around
the pipe, spacing the turns about one
half inch. A one-fourth-inch layer Of
the mixture Is sInearcd on and allowed
to dry then a second layer is put on
and smoothed up. The string acts Us
an anchor to make the coating adhere
to the pipe closely. Whitewash or
paint nlny be used to give finish for
inside pipes, but for outside work cov-
or the coating with hot tnr. II II IN
desired to have very neat covering
wnp the sawiust coating with cloth
or canvas, applying It In narrow strips
like bandage."
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
Property Must Now Be
Assessed at Aelus! Value.

We arc informed that under the new
tax laws passed by the Missouri ,eeis'
lature during it, session last winter
county assessors are required 10 list
all property Tor taxation at It's Kasunl
market value, 80 in this years asfess'
mcnt your home, farm. stock. equip
ment, notes. etc, will appear On the
tax books at The assessors estimate OF
their actual worth. over this vaiua-
ton the county board OF equalization
still has supervision. and may raise
or lower the estimate, as in its iudg-
ment may be proper. The ne" Ia"
then gives the county courts authors
ty to make the tax rate in proportion
10 the res rective counties revenue re.
ouirements. The county court makes
up Q budget Of the public expenditures
Tor the year, giving its estimate lee
way enough to meet all probable con-
tin Cenciea, and sets the tax rate at
figure that will cover the budget.
Should the county be in debt. as THIS
county is, the Indebtedness is includ.
ed 10 tie budget. either foI !iqnida.
,ion IN a .inpe year or spread over
series Of years. SO far this plan OF
taxation locks all right, but II holds
in pro-rect extrn,agance In public ex.
pendiiure~ and oppressive taxes. 1t
10 slmo.t the invsr;able rule for pub
lie officials ~ spend all tho revenue
they ssn yet, and ense OF getting II
encourages the spending. |, cnn thus
be iorestcp that the new tax law may
give us the limit Of taxation on the
limit OF valuation.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
MAllo oy Alrpiane.

A regular airplane service between
New York and Chicngo Is proposed.
II Is estimated that the flight Of 72u
miles could he made In from Fix to
ten hours. with TN average time Of
aeven hours and load Of from 200
pounds to 1000 pounds Of mail. Fly
ing would b. at night. IN uirplane
leaving each city at 0p. H., and nlieht-
ing at three regular stations, where
extra machines. fuel, and equipment
parts would BE- maintained. Eventual
~ an emergency alighting station
would be established every % miles,
each equipped with powerful guiding
lights. At'present the fastest railway
trip between New York and Chlcago
takes more than twenty hours.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
HOTELS PROSPER UNDER pRoA,.

Mr.. Irwin H. Allen. mnnagrr uf tho
Shrl.y h",c., Denver. recently inadO
this statement:
II have run IA bar in the shirley no
tel for many years, l, us,Si To turn us
IN mn annual net proh; of around E,-
90 our business since prohibitions
went into effect January I, has more
than made W fns this loss.
II nu,ico that since prohibition went
into effect We have many visitors frntn
nr!ghhorsng towns of Colorado, mcx
bringing their families for n holiday.
Since they have s,opp.-! spending th'lr
money for l!auor many men arr n"w
abl, Ia give their families these out
!ngs aud II has proved u Hood thing"
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
Hl0o Reward, $iN

4hs readers or this paper VIII DO
osseS,d 10 learn tila. there is NJ least one
1rVaded disease that science has been
alls - cure IN all Its stages. aud that 10
(ncarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
ooeItlve curc now known to the mcdica!
{TuieFnity. Catarrh being q eonstitutionai
disease. requires q constitutional treat
sueNt. HALLS catarrh Cure u taken In.
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system: there
81 dsseroylny the foundation OF N: d,s.
easa and giving The patient sirengui by
nature In doing It's work. The propr'etors
have % 9,uct faith In it's curative pow
rs~ that they Osfer One Hundred Dollars
Coz any cssc that y falls 10 cure. Send
fer list OF testiiR1NlAle.
Ai1VcGo; l. cttEnEf . co. Toledo. o.
Hai1 ny ell nrus ais.e sc c.,.,..
fnks 0aifs Fasnsiy Pi's foe eohs'ipAuoe.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
MOI Il r.

Subscribers and friends ~ ,h!a pa.
prr have the sigh. a. order their LEGAL
u iFtes inserted in the pOin.i Journal.
b.dcrs ol publication, trus;re sales, h.,
executors and adnin,s,raiot's notices
and The ike come under that head.
lustruc, those in charge III such mat.
tets 10 have the publication made In
the journal.
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
NO WONDER WOMEN VOTE FOR
PROHIBITION!

"Soon after prohibition went into cf-
feet plainly dressed woman. evident.
" hursiworking aud poor, came into
my store and made purchase VI sll
worth Of Kitchen utensils" said nn-
yer merchant, "Shc was bubblsng over
with cn,husln SIN. She said II WAS III"
rie,l l!fc she had had any money to
spend. Her husband had earned SIX
n week, hu, hr spent II In the saloons.
She proudly exhibited II hank pass
book. showing she had started raw
ines account and had $S TO hcc
credit"
Potosi journal., 1917-04-25
DIE

Near Po:osi, on April q, 1917. Matte
", lioohstat.cr, vile 81 John 4. uoch-
stR.ter. aged 30 years. Her remains
were laid 10 res, in the cemetery at
!iopcwcIl on the following day, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. J. I. Wyatt. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by tour children,
n girl aud three boys, the eldest thir-
teen years Il age and the youngest
three years. Mia. iiockt,Atter VII. u
daughter Of Wm. Wooliord oi Bis
InhTyk.