davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

FOR SAIlE-,A soft coal heater. First
class condition Phone B 662.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE-Three heifers, years
old, and two COWS. all coming fresh
soon; one Duroc male hog; four young
Holstein heifer calves. Call Black
1887.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
idol Of tho Chicago OPEN House. ereates
Of lyric tenors, sings exclusively FOL
Pathe Double Disc Records

Two selections at the price o{
one. Pathe Records arc 75e
to $500. .r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

We can equip soy pA>-Ase{essk
TO play PashA dises. But fos supsems
music we recommend the insGr
nationally famed PathepAo~a. 50
to $225. Como into thts store seA
hear the great Patla6 esnhi.Gsssa
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
LOST

LOST - Female English bulldog,
brindle with black face, bob tail
and white stripe in breast. Return
to Leo Fouts. 1900 High or call 127
from $50 to $50. Reward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

FOR SALE Strictly fresh eggs.
Phone 1857 or call at $50 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

WANTED-Reliable man with some
knowledge of cooking; must be
single, of good habits, willing to work
and have references. No booDer Is
wanted. If you cannot fill this bill.
don't waste your time and mine. Ad-
dress l. F., care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31

TRADE OR SELL@Small acreage,
near Keokuk, for Keokuk city prop
erty. Address Estate. care Gate City,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One slightly used play
er piano at bargain price. Dun.
can-Schell Furniture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FIve room house. 1925
Des Moines, $40 per month. Phone
Chas. Nagel, Red 1884.
FOR RENT-Garage, 1909 johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
CITY NEWS.

-Wonuerful values in Ewers-M Nc.
earthly Cos fur lined overcoats.
Key. Bac> ns lie Christian ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MISS RNC IND TEVY

were given, while many soldiers were entertained in private homes MT, and Mrs. Moses McLemore and MT. and Mrs Tom Oliver at Mitylene were royal hosts to 30 orderlies from the base hospital at Camp Sheridan, and were served with a delicious old-time barbe- cue dinner, which was a unique ex- ,perience for most of them who come from northern states. They were en- tertained through the medium of the war camp community service. All to- gether it was a happy Thanksgiving. and many soldiers who were guests in Montgomery yesterday and who year from now will doubtless be in distant cities, will recall with pleasure the day spent in Alabama's capital.
 The most distinguished visitor to Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
A Sale of High Priced Dresses, $14.o5

New would be
 enfa abigr nnmatera the OE vyandbac Lra,em eand Larsofo orga Comena ednodeso tailored and Mnc effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

nNvYr oatsi
  going 0
  Nroueho tor rined dtoth military bald hcufo   Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Holiday Specials in Linen Dept.

Since Uncle Sam asks that Christmas gifts this sea son be sensible and practical, in turn ask What could be more practical sensible than bed spreads, bath mats or an auto steamer robe? We think you will agree there nothing practical and we have who are exactng as to what they give The following items are merely to give you idea of the range ot prices to be found in these lines:
 Bed spreads with bolster cover to match in pnk Copen gold and navy, SEQ and 1000.
 Marsee bed spreads with cut corners double ped sze extra fine quality, 500 to 1000
 Crochet bed spreads in double bed size with plan and cut corners, SOC to 5O0.
 Bath mats ill Persian designs in all coors. new and complete line, LOO to 350
 Bath towels fancy and embroidered in all coors, .39 to 1.69
 Auto and steamer robes excellent for n camp or on the sleeping porch 1000 to 25.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Specials in Colored Wash Goods
 For Monday

Here are number of special items in wash goods. The average saving is about 09 or 10, excepting the Scotch plaid suiting that in beautiful patterns and with an extra heavy serge finish, for which ask .69, instead of LOO.
 39 Outings in stripes, plads and solid colors 1Oyard limit .29
 .39 kmono flannelettes and fleeced pajama coth in beautiful patterns .25.
 30 Apron gnghams good firm quality all size checks A
 50 Sheppard plaid sutngs extra heavy quality 36 inches wide, .29
 AS Mercerized poplns. best quality all colors N inches wde .39.
 40 Soettes and underwear crepe in flesh, whte pink, lavender and mase, .39
 20 Cotton batts batts limit special Monday, for 1o0
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

'oear1 A1ssesno ess1pe~es.
Jefferson city.-Ths meeting a tha
state highway eom0ise'on which hal
been called for this week 10 caase6ss
the c.itlcisms Of the boasa's faiiure 70
build rnads has been ros:poaAl uat1l
In December.
No reason for the Dossponemeni vas
announced. hnt II u understood that
the governor wAs unAeeidSd whom to
appoint to succeed a. e. McKibben,
who resixneA . week aso and later
charged that tbs enEinsering DEPART
saent o. The commission sAs besnx in-
eompeienliy conducted
The governor hAA about decided 10
name former Mayor Cecil ". Thomas
of Jefferson City. os@ n his frequent
golf companions at the Je.se,sos CITY
Country Club. but within he rssi few
days much pressure ia behalf Of Maj.
Roy r Briti3n Ut 81. Louis and former
State senstor John MaIans of Joplin
for the place has bern brought 70 b<As
and the governor h said 10 BE- not
ready to name NcKibbsns successor
and does no, van. the commission to
NEE, until he is ready. Mai. Bri..cn. 1t
In understood. is receiving the mos,
favorable consideration from The gov.
ernof.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Members of the State Teachers As.
soeia'icn, In conference a, ST Louis.
decided to make another cfior, TO OBJ
tain new constitution for Missouri.
the uovrmen, having failed two years
ago. when bill providing for an elcc-
,ion on the questions was defeated by
one vote in the state senate.
A committee headed by William u.
Rlack. president OF the Missouri Valley
College. nj Marshall. WAS appointed TO
select representative and a senator
tn introduce the same bill In the leKix.
.aturr when II cnnvenes Jan 4 A..
euranccs were received from various
organizations, including the Civic
l.eague of q, Louis, that the move
naen' will receive their support.
The decision so rrvtse the new con.
sittution campaign resulted from the
end Of hos;ili'ies and the approach of
a period nt reconstruction He de-,
siarcd tina, unless The prrsen, cons,i.
tuition Ia abandoned the state will he
seriously handicapped in expanding 10
meet the new situation
Pending The converting Of the legis,
lature. the new constitution commit.
,r. of the teachers association will
cndeavor to obtain the endorsement;
and supper, Of commercial and civic
organisations o! the state for the pro.
posed election,
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Within ten minutes after IN aprlt-
cation Of Danderiae ycu can DO, frls a
single trace of dsudrun or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch but what
vii. .,lease you most will be after few
weeis 1se, when you SEE uew hair. fine
and dowrE al trsl-yes-hut really
new haIr-growing al. over the scalp.
A little Dander.ne immediately doa-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No dlf-
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy just moisten cloth with Dan
te-tne and carefully draw 1t through
your hair. taking one small strand 81 8
time. The effect is araaz!ng-your hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance: an in-
comparable us,re. sottness snd luru-
rance.
Get small bottle ot knowltnrs's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair Is as pretty aud soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
hy careless treatment-thas'S sll-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will just try = little Dan
aerine.-Adv.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Ibis PLANS FRONT
| new lawmakers
coOg COMMISSION At WORK ON
REVISION OF oUToRoWN
eTATUTEe.
CARE OF DETECTIVES URGED
twenty-five Leading Lawysrs and -
eloioeists Of State Labor u
Make Missouri Good Gov.
esned Commonwealth.
Jefferson City.

JeiIeTeOu lily.
Complete revision Of the compul.
Dory school attendance and child In.
Dor laws, measures for the care and
support OF children born out Of wed
lock and bills for the care and treat
menl " defective children are among
the measures proposed in the reyi-
Sions OF ths Missouri statutes relating
70 childSoH, u the report just issued
Of the Missouri code commission.
The commission was appointed by
Gov. Gardner to continue the work OF
the one appointed in 1915 TO revise
and codify children's laws in the
state. Only part OF the children's code
prepared by the 1915 commission was
enacted a, the 1917 session OF the leg
islature. Among these are the state
wide mothers pension act. juvenile
cour, act for tie smaller counties Of
the state, new adoption law and law
providing treatment for jncorigible
minors over the Juvenile court age.
The other laws in the code form the
basis Of the commissioners new re-
port. Reconsideration of some OF the
measures prepared by the 1915 com
mis- sion and careful study o! the child.
welfare problems arising during the
war have resulted in few changes.
The commission Is composed Of q
members, who have given their time
10 the work and raised the necessary
funds. Judge Rhodes +. Cave OF ST..
Louis IL chairman and Lucille B. Low
ensiein OF ST. Louis is executive sec
retary.
The report states that in 1911. Mis-
souri, had l,4sl,0s5 children under Fl
years old, ranging seventh among the
states in the number OF children. The
problem @! caring for children in Mis-.
souri, is distinctly rural one; 65 per
cent Of the children CT the state live in
the rural districts. In spite OF this
fact, little consideration has been Civ
en- 10 child,wei!are work In the coun-
ties 1t In the aim of the commission to
offer the same opportunity to the chill
dren In the state as is Offered children
in the larger cities"
The commission proposes the fol-
lowing mendmca: 20 the childiabor
law: Prohibiting employment, Of chill!
dren under u in all occupations in
the state. except that such children
may work in agriculture when school
ts no, in sess.on; raising the age lin
It's for boys in street trades 10 IL. and
for girls 10 IL. and requiring licenses
and badges: prohibiting employment,
OF children under ~ years in nigh,
messenger service: requiring physical
examination and completion OF eighth
grade in school for the issuance OF
employment certificates for children
between II and lt. raising compul.
sorry school term throughout the
state; extending the compulsory
school attendance law 10 deaf, blind
and crippled children, where special
classes for their training have been
provided. requiring working children
between II and II 10 attend continua.
,ion classes not less than eigh, hours
a week. between the hours Of & u. m.
and s p m.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Former judge Dies.

Former Judge Dies.
Thomas A. Sherwood, ~ years old.
for 80 years justice of the Missouri
supreme court died Of pneumonia in
Long Beach. Cal. where be had rexid-
ed IT the home Of a sen, Roderick
Sherwood. for more than 10 years
Judge Sherwood was born in Eaton
ton. Ga. June ?. 1884. and was edu-
Gated in Mercer University. Georgia.
and Saurtleh College. Upper Alton.
Ill. He came TO Missouri in 1852. re-
siding for time IN St Louis and
later practicing law in Noun. Vernon
When elected 10 the supreme court
in 1872 he was praciicing IN Spring
field
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
LARGER THAN GERMANY
Land Of Nippon Also Can Boast Of
Greater Population. a. Well
a. Area.

In Worlds Work there Is chart
which shows a comparison of Germany
Gnd the japanese empire. Japan IL
tnry aud population. Germany's area
tcxclusivr cf eoionies) is .nS. .1sst
square miles, while that of the Jap
iu~%c empire II .GD. 73S square miles.
Thts includes the peninsula at Korea.
which Is IA par, Of IA" japanese nailon.
hu, II does not include Manchurlau
and othe. Asia,ie territory ia which
Japan has secured nAycnr lcAars Of
gsoF1s and railroads ns well as busi.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Who yssfn Afsy, ~ tsa6 lsstss =
onsk 2 hssAs q 81 -. 1ssD =
acss aasy sn4 AsEAassss. ~xss = ysunG
= ! sa~d u ~ y k1psle - awW
esme sAsxkAa. Crsain 1ay 1laassnG
upsa vkiek soe1 kSalfh sna DA astes
- ssusA dspsnd. are WDnnsA H. wssa
spS< u ssaszsisy tks k111. CA1n1
s,szpssaIa sAov tAsase3nA 1asl18 -
ansartas eumpf~ssssan = S4Aw ss1pnn
asss< fkss u rarsiexass1H ssns vak q.
A<rfy peeele. II yas aaiy hnsv hsw, tn
ssenhk en- b. seysz4sd-
For svw 3a ,sass GOLD MEDAL
Hassa<m 1ai A.x ss~1 rssx~sag ths ~
e-,essAsescs ss3 ,ass Axs n sdsHA3snG
s.ars. IL b . sssn4ssA- st&.sims hsne
f.sssdT. sa4 needs 10 nssndnr4ssa- d II
n<s~ p~s ~ IN ss5~ts~ss sssssseo eses1e~.
The@ sfe exxse< s.g mssW p&aaa10t u tAAa
sAsn she sd ~ brs.lM~
EAeA espsase exnfaaas eAsst sns 4s~R a
fire 1ssp~, Take tAem ysss izks Ysx wcaS4
ssy p.As vssA . small swailDw VI vxaxy-
TA~T sssk fsss tk< syse<m asA sAsyw -
tAe ssssssaA skaeA sss mskimG yss I'D ~
fSse ys~s ;szs& TAsy Win sssrAsy ssauss<
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Missouri Ranks Sesersk.

Tabulations Of purchases made BY
the director @. purchase and storage
in Washington show thai Illinois ranks
frs; with ss4.s3l sol worth @. supplies
furnished the government. from July
IS. 1918. until Oct ss The total
amour. OF purchases was sisl.'se.e1.
and the Illinois percentage WAS 1sl.
Missour! stands seventh with sis.l55.
.5s. or - per cen, @. the total amount
The states in order q. the Amoun, O.
their sales show Illinois. MassAchu
sets. New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Michigan as the first six. with
Missouri only a small amour, behind
Michigan.
Every state. a. well as the District
Of Columbia. has contributed in far
ntshinE supplies to the army The dis
trthusion Of these purchases was re
corded BY the purchase records branch
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

jitrpSonh~rr, suc Hs.kaway hAd
been hauled Up before the court fos
speeding.
Fifty dollars apiece" said the
Judge. "Ail the evidence before thi,
here bench goes to prove taas you sel
lers was raciu' along a; 20 miles AZ
hour
But. judge" proteste~, Jlnpsant'er'
ry. ~my car can't possibly 50 more
than 3U miles an hour
And the liEli. os mine Is ihIrty-fve -
pleaded Harksway.
"Wa-al--sposin' IL ls." deuaaEd.At
the Judge Thirty and thirty five
catnes 10 stx'y-.ive. dnu's Il: BY gurry.
I'll add dollar u mile cato the tines
at both 81 ye"--M-S- Abhie Waytaaa.
Georgia
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

ness advantages of aIl sorts ard min
snc rights Gernany's population ~
III. beginning "t the present war wa
Hhaut 81 ,nsi.D.t There are now II
0sitsb psprl. living under the Jap
anrs. flag and there are also xrca'
numbers of them scattered over III.
islands af the Pacific and In forcic'
countries.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
okrHke,.

We hear 8 sGs II .spgfE- aa-yws ts4a
shortage ~ Esza-r1S gssssse ns@ss ass 80
eyogat q ssa@. xar,~ S-s-Atss- >Ez@1th ~
Georgia as crs-ss1ed s3-A saFlsx -szG
/ gsess IL rsza<s - srzA. saaesx4Hg fsrsz
q ssrpfsgss23 sg1st he1s-. ot s-nz1 zay
state Herr waS Ae& tha4 xi~t wark@-&
I. 80 Ter lss s&ssEg s=sfrs-. "Tsasss zg~s
osr agi.ssrs-. ssae sz1ss He's vs-r
fs.0y. | wish / eratd taasses hssH u Eve
I.er .as g. IT. .xefals@s~s ssa@ ys@z.A szs-
sesst~-sTtGg5y. In <e-rss- ~ s~,a@ws- ~
se1ew. Or. Archie. tszt II tssa ssasSsss-zs =
ssGfsfs}t19 ,sa@ sEe~s y&%srgS sh8nSr Gsgs
what esss1assa Gid b. hare r THE 1Fxr-
afa IT,
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
CatasrS Cannse Be cusph

cAnnc; reach ssx seat at IkA 6&nnAaa
CAsAsrh 10 . seseAa essaA1ss greatly ssaas-
ance6 by constitutional crr%tysxoeA HAlLss
CATARRA MEDICINE vsIa esww eA.ASyh
IL 10 taken internally sna arts tAsv1Gs
the Bsrod cn tie NSrcas 6asfArss o< tAa
0ysssn HALLS cA1ARRH MEDICINE
10 exnspceet es scese cg tie eass scnsca
kncwn csasx hssse. wssh scs@a Of sA@ hasa
hsoc~a pegsA<.a TMs Heef~cs cc@exaAssSa
of the ingredients tn RAILS cATAARf1
MEDICINE 10 wAas rxntaess sarA voo-
6~gsa. results tn catarrhal co0tssonA
CwHesfsea ac- Yess1montah ffoa
r. ]. CAanay 4 Ca, Prrpa. TutoAa. q
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Schools Closed A0A.n,

Kansas Ciiy.-AM public schools o.
this city again were ordered closed
until further notice, on account Of An
increase in the nuIa Der OF Influenza
cases here. The action was taken at
a meeting Of l. |. Mammack, superin-
tendent OF schools, T.. II Bullock, city
health director. and all school princs-
pals. Mr.. Bullock reported total d
205 new cases Of Influenza in one day.
This was said TO be one Of the largest
totals reached since the disease be
came epidemic here.
There are now s+5 cases Of the dis
ease under quarantine In the ciC.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Jus, as saon as ycn -. s tablet u
two cs Psp@'s DApeps<n ail the ays-
g<rsxsa. indigestion and stomach tis-
;ress ends Thes@ pleasant. harmless
tablets %. Fsl%'s pas~pssa never fan
to make uy<e. s:ess.szsAs fe~i one II
once. and they cost very little Il drug
stores. Adv.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Cry Federation Scent rkSs-

jefferson City The Asssoart X.
Federation. ore o the organizations
composing the Citizens DRY Alliance,
which conducted the campaign for the
campaign. expended s6.&iT Sc. accord
ing 10 an temigcsi expense bill .sles
by Charles T. Stakes. treasurer. with
Secretary Of Stale Sullivan
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
kave 4 CteAf Min.

Make Cuticura Soap ycur sxery
toilet soap and assist II now and then
By touches Of Cuucura Ointment to
eofsen. socshe and heal. For free
samples address 'NCuticura. Dept- X
Boston" AT druggists and By mail
Soap 8. Nn,ment = and n.-Adv.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Mrs. CASSIDY NesxA In tAksns % ~
fol. Her hastxndss Ecs thsx< ysasS-
but he ean g~< wsn o. TOT gn~at be-
havsor.
M-~. 'ErS-s7-~T@Gs hsr to rest aasy-
Sure al b. sE4Ay zas h@eAsve hfms@sk-
E.stoa TrznSrrass.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Money to College.

Montgomery City. Mo Julius Gru
ber received message from the way
department, conveying the news ,ha,
his son, Private Fred G;uner. had dice
Oct. l. Of pneumonia In base hos.
pital in France.
Before leaving be had, provided in
his will that half his insurance O.
$lo.eoo would go TO Central Wesleyan
College. in Warrenton, for the educa-
'ion of poor students.
He worked his way through college
and knew something ot the hardships
poor students have 10 contend with
Grnher was born near here.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Professors at centeeence.

Columbia Two members os the
faculty Of the University Of Missouri
will take part in The Versailles peace
conference nr Il, ]. kerner. assoc.
ate professor of uaoasrn Karoaean his
tory. has been appointed to place or
The United States peace staff. and wi'
sail snan after i~~ !. He goes as at
adviser OH ,he affairs Of Ccasra
Europe, Prut, MSnlcy q Hudson q,
The school os Law aireaay Is In psr;s
He has been engaged in calltx;;q,
data in connection with the pesce p1w
iinainarses
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Mrs Caaaabous--l am ;cals: ths, Mrs.
Gidd.gad earns NIL the n~nasy she
spends soy her cio,heN
Mrs Gatsaiot ot---Then this. evening
dress she had aa the ether asShs must
hare been a regular vacation for her.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
...The Fsas LssaDa EasS1tle.

ITS u little skss warsd afser an
essc2z@e<sssd Fl srzzlsery sssrpakaE - 10
sc~a.=nssa! rsn EnEs his father. d I.
H. e. T. secretary rsssnray q naiatsEe1
FL FssssszasssEs, u
t. eegFssz2i was In T. NJ eaateen
tzae ~n~E D. asscfeszs familiar fae9
n.esans5 - erszntsr.
That sa<ys sssks axs sssnnesne I
kz~x 9~+- sE ta@ States he &#s6
He certainly 6Ess--ssars and 3sHpsA
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Mayor to Hold Conferences.

Kansas City. Mayor James Cowgirl
has addressed letter 10 mayors OF all
Missouri cities Of more than i5.ooa
population inviting them 10 a confer
ence In Kansas City Dec to consider
s'eNs looking 10 the holding Of 4 con.
s'i'u'ional convention fw the state
and 10 discuss proposed legislation af
fec'snE the relationship %, Missouri
cities and their public utilities
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Charleston The farmers II Mias.s-
made in resi- onse to the call made by
the Fool Administration las, fail 10:
an increase in wheat The reports O.
shreshermrn show I.o-S.it4 bushels al
wheat thrrshed In 1915. Aratnst %Aa.Sis
bushels Ii 1917. an increase cf ess, ass
bushels. Practically the same ACREAGE
has been planted. aEaia shis year,
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Quite True.

This prohibition movement, In a ~
rious problem"
Yes. II requires sober Thought"
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
EAT 4 TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
9ApE's DIApEpefN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR. Classy on
ACID SToMAchS

Whe.s Fr-4als ais tsaex and yogr s-sgs-
and blnzte1 When yos Azye heavy
Jumps Ct. gssaa or hestsscAe t-Tg.a szds-
gestlaz Here In instant rsiiss.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

General. should We cali this another
strategic retreat
Just keep running. Don't stop ie
explain"
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

III. cas~satHr maker is3s = xssai d~Al
10 d. with numbering csar days
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

To Csssne Ia4H.
E'asssnes--ss that ysszax nzaa 1 aw
regxY xstA .ss.ay tA< No< sh~fx eEnee0
TO-
F9rysr~-~t gys@<s Aa
ras&~n<~--ssss ~ss .sn'g Ae AxAssax1
rssxs-s---+sssa. sasssr ta~ysw nsss aaar-
-4e-t yss--- ! Yas1s s@rs Statesman
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Charleston "A nemor;a, "a IN,
eore from, Stotdan! ccanty ~hc hAss
died fer their ecaatry and ,o hcnc
thoke Who ~tll return .rssn war. Is ec
ing proposed hs ihe rf;tssas q. tha
-onn,y. hosdrd BY the business asn @
Dexter
II IL proposssd 10 eracs 4 aemolq
haIiding. costing s.o,voo, which will /.
known az the f'~rwhsng Mcraests
HailssnE II viii contain a r~Cr~asio,
room. library. gymnasium. swsua ,aia:
pool and billiard roasa- A large hsans,
,xhsel viii eTnAaeAs tAs hsildiax.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

All the susd csss1i In csrcusasioc wcaid
weigh about sAst soss.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

Mrs wgsgkszs L. vans3eTHkEf % Ee1
York as th~ st5zssaxR -ssssEvseAxs~ K tho
Italian AAEaa@ ssaassse1x
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
omportsCe q Mos,,ee>
kccae1t Cause,

What was the cause ey that stage
waiI~
I'll uas on account es sM~ heavy
nsaa,"
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04
Mule Keeps Courts Busy.

The jury In n suit for sass damages
to n mule, hroagh, by ;hs Maplewood
Milling Co. against Robert A. Swink.
ST. Louis county, In the ctrcui, court
a; Clayton. after debating nearly rive
hours. failed 10 agree oi, a verdict,
This sui, is the end Of Il long line o,
trials and court procedures starting
last March, wh~n Swink. while driving
his automobile. Hit u mule belonging
10 she milling company. THE mules
leg was broken and later II had to be
Killed The case has been oa trial
nearly eight mca.as.
In an address 10 fsse people cf Mis-
sour COY. Gardner ecge| that the
week commencing Dee b. observed
as the war savings pledge redemption
period. He asks that pledge rrsirnip-
ficn meetings be held ia all the ScaeSl
districts. and that everyone he urged
tn make good on al! outstanding
plcdses for war savings sismpA
II Is The plan 60 have watch meet.
ings" on thn afternoon ar night Of pyec
n, when lists Of all the purchasers ug
stwfnpa turing the year viil b. made
up and filed With tho recorder OF 1ssds
In each county.
Potosi journal., 1918-12-04

EMaAsr3m, 1EhHw AeasesA iaA1aDe3nA~ -so
rnr~x " sakag Nay A2ws~. Asse- JAinp na1o
Axss RAnnezx Sxsassa S-@. psRsKsk~ AlR~