davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat Of pain 10 often more e.
fectual for q lame back than a plas-
ter and does not cost anything like a.
much advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Charles p. Steinbach and son
Charles, Of Ruth, Nevada, were guests
Of Mrs. Amelia Steinbach the past
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

Miss Jean Campbell and her neph-
ews, Masters Donald and Curtis Men
ard, expect to leave next week for St.
Johns, Wash. Miss Campbell will at
tend the Pullman college, while the
boys will stay with their aunt, Mrs.
Mcintyre.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

Ieas-NIIsen, CampDeII SaIonen.
and Connor.
Nays-None.
There being no further business, on
motion and support the board ad-
journed.
MICHAEL CONNOR,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

Gee, just hear the Cornetisti He is
Windy Cuss and can make Sounds
such as were never heard on Land or
Sea. And when he plays The End Of
q Perfect Day" the Milk Curdles out
In the Kitchen. the Neighbors leave
for Down Town and all the Dawgs
start to madly Running In Circles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-22

George Burkette transacted busi-
ness in Houghton last Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Santa Fe Time Table
e


Nestbound-Daily
Train ATnvs. Depart
No. The Scout ......f :3Opta g;aOpm
No. 8-CAlif. Limited III st5am ~ tspm
No. Fargo Past .....IO t5Gm llii5Am
No. e-The Navajo -. scam 2.sOAm
SOuthbound
No. Hol-El PAso Esp. Iot1spm
No. sOT-E PAso E1p... li.A5Am
Eaaibound
No. 2-The Nsvzlo -. 5.OOp N. Bi40pm
No. t-CAlif, Limited . . 6;OOpm 70Opm
No. B-sAntA 70 Eight 9.5bpm 10 :2Opp
No. iO-The Scout -. T:a5Am B.O5ais
FROM SOUTH
No. sOs-From ~ PAsO Ts55pin
No. s1O-Ffom NJ PAsO T!OOam
No. sol connects a. helvn with No. iis for
Clovis. P-sos Valley. kansas City and Gus
Coast.
No. sos connects Al Beleh With No. ms
from Clovis and points east aud south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Widely Known Coal
Nina Passes Away in
San Francisco Hospital

George T. brown. sales manager OF
the Gallup American Coal company
at Gallup and ore OF the best known
men In the coal business In the south
west. died at E o'clock yesterday 'af-
ternoon In University hospital, San
Francisco. where he had M for an
operation that was not expected to
prove OF n serious nature.
News OF Mr.. Browns death, which
will grieve many friends IN all parts
OF New Mexico. was received today In
a telegram TO John =. Heaven. Mr.
Brown lad been connected with tho
fales management, Of h e Gallup coal
mines for the past twelve years
Prior TO that time he was IN Costa
Rica and other South American ccun-
tries engaged In export business.
He Il survived by his wife and his
10 year old daughter. Helen, who are
In Gallup. Mr.. Brown was a member
OF the Masonic fraternity and was al
30 an Elk. The funeral arrangements
had O become known this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

TO SELL OR EXCHANGE one Of the bet
located. best improved, we'll stocked snail
ranches To- the vicinity ~ Albuquerque will
enn,,det cily propery IN 5000 loraiioh' o. a
class well located roomiRg house. For par.
~ticnlAIs address Ranch. Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
WANTED
AN APPRENTICE
GIRL AT
ROSENWALD'S
WANTED-Man or Woman
WANTED-Salesme

RAVELlNG salesmrn reaching small towns
make big money taking orders for note
sads aud supplies from hotels ~ sidelinc,
ampirs weigh , ounces. Galiop Co, $3.50
.~uiltrtUn Ave, mileage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Fight Use of
u. S. Soldiers
In Silesia
(ContInucf from pace onr.l

Continued from page one.)
ators absent, two republicans were
put on record as In favor Of tho
amendment and one republican and
three democrats ~ opposing ".
The roll calf which anne AZ the
end OF six and "A haif hours OF sharp
debate. In reality swept away six
Amendments instead II one. each
change In the treaty text having been
numbered separately by the commit
tee In its decision to strike out the
word Japan and substitute the word
"China" throughout the sections re-
iating to the province OF shantung.
Ply unanimous consent. however. tho
sig changes were debated and voiec
on as one
only three Of the foreign relations
committees 81 amendments now re-
main TO be acted on 10y n senate. ae
previously having been rejected. uf
Pose remaining y relates TO Amer
lean representation on the reparh.
lions commission aud two Of equAliza ..
ton Of voting power In the league OF
nations assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Advertising Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
Penny = word first Insertion.
naltoent a word each aubueuuekt Insertion.
Minimum Cisssiu,d charge, zoe.
Aianding Classified. ten cents . word per
fnih; copy change permitted once . week
haslness and professional cards. Five Dol
p yer inch per month. Half incn. Three
|liara.
Ads charged TO telephone subserIberr only.
No Classified al taken sitter 2 b. m.
No al run Tor an indeflnate per cd an be
|~srnnunued later than ~ O'Clock noon.
The Herald will he responsible for only
II ireorrset Insertion.
LsEal advertising At LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FOR sALE-Reai Estate Z

FOR sALE-Nodsfn. four and five room
coitagvs fine lpcntion S2iOO. SlaOO Ant
$500 MONEY TO loan. W. II. McMiiion
400 West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Drilling for Oil
In Lincoln County
At Picacho Ranch

Drilling for oil at picacho. n. NJ.
Is to begin Immediately. according TO
n, G. Sowder, who n In the city on
business before the Federal court.
The material for the wen. which n
on the northeast quarter OF section
a. township II. anT is west. ~
now on hand md tho well will be
spudded Immediately. II IL on h
ranch OF the Picacho cattle company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FOR sALE-AutOmobiles

F1k EALL-Choapi stadsbaIsF MsKi ffael
entirely oyerhAuled and guaranteed In pei
feet running order. Gail Louta lifeld or bai
hsr,Peiter Motor Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES u

MONEY for you In every mail. Listen.
Nothing TO buy. nothing 10 sell. no talking
- be done; Just $500 10 be Invested after
yon have shown that you are Interested We
return your t2O0. Write Joseph l.. Levas.
seur. az Lee street. Lowell Nssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

The J. ". n. Crawford company
has the contract for drilling the well.
II has $3.50 worth OF material on the
ground and has erected an eight
room house on the tract which makes
pected to drili more than the one
well. The well Is being drilled for
the National Exploration company
which has leased a large amoun OF
acreage In Lincoln county
The location Is about thirty miles
west OF Roswell, near which there n
considerable oil activity.
The National Exploration company.
according to Mr.. Sowder. IL comprised
Of men affiliated with Rockefeller M
teresta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FORS.AE

%. 20O-0room. 2 story, frame. modern.
good porehes. east front. Fourth
Ward. near eaf line.
et.sO0-0.room brick. modern, hot water
heat garage. good ouibuiidlnga. lot
76k1t2, 4h wHrd.
o., tOo-bFoom brick. mederu. Highlands,
close In.
s4,5o0-i2.room brick. modern. well built,
suitable for roominr house, y. End
-. close In. conycrient 20 shops.
%, s5o--s.soem bunralew. modern. sleeping
porch. North Thirteenth 81,
%, s0O--t-roon stuceo bungalow. modern.
hardwood floors. sleeping porch,
garage. North Second ~.
o.. soo-t,room frame cottage. Q 80 foot lots,
good orchard. good barn aud chick.
en- houses. South Highlands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Help

NANrED-Gir for second work. Apply
~ g. Jamisnu'a. 2u7 South Elm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

being cut off, is suddenly forced to seek practical means for making her livelihood: She resolves to become cook, applies for such position at an employment agency, and is finally installed in the house of a literary couple in the country She here meets by accident Ted Burton, the son of a. dyspeptic millionaire. Ted bribes a man-servant in Jeans house hold, who persists in paying her his unwelcome attentions, to resign his place, and he is employed to fill the vacancy.
 Thus, their love story begins and through many interesting scenes, many of them dramatic and thrilling, it is developed to a logical conclu- sion. Miss Pickford is splendidly supported by many capable players, most of whom have appeared with her in other productions to signal advantage. The players include Gas son Ferguson, Herbert Standing, Spottiswoode Aitken, Fanny Midg ley and Larry Peyton. A number of children of artistic attachments fig ure in the story and vest it with un- usual interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
OUR STRAWBERRY sHoRrcAKE

is just one of the things that make the Alaska Grill famous. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
THRILLS AND LAUGHTER ARE PROMISED IN
 "BRAVE AND BOLO."

The man of many thrills and laugh ter, George Walsh, the William Fox athlete thunderbolt, will be here next Sunday matinee, Sunday night and Monday in a photoplay called Brave and Bold" Manager John T Spickett of the Palace Theatre pro mises Mir. Walsh will surpass any thing he has ever done. No doubt he will fulfill this promise because George Walsh never docs anything by halves. This is the reason he is so big a favorite everywhere.
 Walsh has 8 story that gives him plenty of chance to exhibit his ,ath letic ability. As Robert Booth asso ciated with the Wilson Company, he is trying to close deal with a Euro pean prince. This will net his firm billion dollars or so. The house of Firkins & Firlkins is the Wilson Company's rival and at the head oi this house is Chester Firkins.. Now Robert Booth has an appointment with the prince at four-forty sharr
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
RULER OF THE ROAD" LAST TIME TONIGHT AT PAL AGE THEATRE.

Ruler of the Road" the five part Pathe play starring Frank Keenan, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight, shows up in a strik- ing manner the railroad situation as it was before the government took charge of the gigantic business.
 In studying for his part in Ruler of the Road" MT. Keenan devoted much of his time to Investigating the underlying powers, which con trolled the railroads while they were privately owned corporations. As a result of this investigation he be- came advocate of government own ership of the railroads. A
 Ruler of the Road" shows the pos abilities which may permit one rail road organization to utterly ruin a rival organization for purely selfish motives, thereby causing the public great inconvenience, and the stock holders great financial loss.
 Such conditions are impossible, Mir. Keenan believes, where the interests of all the people are looked after by their duly elected representatives.
 Ruler of the Road" was produced for Pathe by Ernest c. Warde. It was adapted for the screen from the successful novel, Simeon Tetlows Shadow" by Jennette Lee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
MARY GARDEN STARS
 IN "SPLENDID SINNER" AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY.

From hundreds of stories submit ted by distinguished writers Mary Garden and Goldwyn's advisory board selected Jordan's "The Splendid Sinner" for the singers second ap. pearance in motion pictures at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday night.
 Pitched in very high emotional key. is the story of "The Splendid Sinner" A great love comes to the heroine out of a morass of lies, de- ceit, intrigue and passion and, like all tremendous psychological con ficts, there is a high price to pay.
 With the half-world at her feet as the mistress of Rudolph Von Zorn, Dolores Fargis is made miserable by whose chattel she is, and when fin. ally she breaks with him she seeks solace in the quiet of the country In the most natural manner Hugh Maxwell, a young physician, meets her and falls under her spell. They are married and not until Won Zorn confronts his former mistress does Maxwell know what manner of a woman he has married. He leaves her in anger and bitterness.
 Serving humbly and tirelessly, Dolores is next seen in French hos pital, under German guard. A wounded soldier entrusts her with dispatches he is bearing to the French. In a burst of feeling husband and wife recognize each other. But they are not 10 be happy, for both are arrested for conspiracy. By a splendid sacrifice Dolores enables her husband to escape over the lines, The price of her daring she pays in magnificent display of heroism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
BESSIE LOVE, LAST
 TIME TONIGHT AT THE QRPHEuR THEATRE.

Bessie Love in "A Little Sister of Everybody" the happy play, will be seen at the Orpheum tonight for the last time. Admirers of this clever little artiste will be interested in this letter received by Manager Spickett from Miss Love through the Pathe organization, which books her here:
 "I have received a letter from a young girl in your city asking me how she may become a movie ac- tress. It is hard question for me to answer for I do not know what qualifications my correspondent has:
 But can say this to her and to all npirants to the screen:
 "The same qualities that are es- sential for success in any other field of endeavor are also necessary here in the studio, First of all, of course, girl must have self-possession and she must photograph well. Actual physical beauty is by no'' means es- sential, for some of the most charm ing stars of the screen are really very plain looking outside the stu dio. It is not that they assume any remarkable make-ups. it is merely that they "take a good picture" and they have that subtle indefinabie quality we call magnetism which. after all. is merely the surface show ing of high character"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
WALLACE REID
 TONIGHT ONLY AT THE COLISEUM.

] Wallace Reid, the ever populal
 Lasky-Paramount star, will be seer at the Coliseum Theatre for tonight | only in his latest Paramount pic ture, "The Hostage" story writer especially for him by Beulah Marie Dix and produced for the Lasky Com pany under the direction of Roberl T. Thornby. Wallace Reid, or "Wally," as he is better known by his thousands of admirers, has won for himself an everlasting place in the hearts of the photo-dramatic patrons. A big, pow erful, handsome, clean-cut young
 man with years of dramatic expe- rience, without affections or poses, he has given to the world the best example of straight ?forward young American manhood.
 "Wally" was co-starred with Cleo Ridgely and other prominent Lasky- Paramount stars and has been lead ing man for Geraldine Farar in all her productions.
 The story of "The Hostage in which he is now appearing, issa most unusual one as it shows the atti- tude of rival people towards one an- other. The story has to do with the attitude of Lowlanders towards Mountaineers. Each one accuses the other of barbarism and cruelty, but when they both unite to fight the people of the Coast, their attitude changes.
 This production, serves to intro duce to Paramount patrons a new leading woman, Dorothea April Miss April has for some time been mem- Der of the Paramount organization and her splendid work in support of Mary Pickford in '"The Little Ameri- can led her to be chosen to play leading woman for MT. Reid in "The Hostage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
MARY PiCKFORD'S NEW PHOTOPLAY WILL RANK AS AMONG HER FINEST,

Returning to Sylvan scenes iT which her delightful artistry is dis played to the highest advantage Mary Pickford will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Mon day in a splendid picturization ol Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's novel, How Could You, Jean?" This play is ol the same calibre as many of "Ou1 Mary's" recent successes and it Is a
 foregone conclusion that her charac terization in How Could You, Jean?' will rank as one of the best of her screen career.
 In How Could You, Jean?" Miss Pickford will be seen as an aristo cratic young woman, whose income
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

on Friday afternoon at the Fort Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh. The complications that arise are both thrilling and hu- morous. Even the girl in the case gets in a bad tange from which the hero rescues her. He also saves the prince from being blown up and wins the contract despite Firkins and his "devilish ways"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-WalIac Reid in "The Hostage" and a comedy and a weekly to open the show. PALAcE-Frank keenan in "RuIer of the Rdad." and Pathe News and a cartoon comedy. ORPHEUM-Bessie Love in "A Little Sister of Everybody" and Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
Attractions Tomorrow

OLISEUM--kiary Piokford in How Could You, Jean?" with a Para mount Travelogue and a Comedy to open the show. PALACE-George Walsh in "Brave and Bold" Harold Lloyd comedy, an official war review and special music.
 ORPHEUM-Mary Garden in "The Splendid Sinner" Pathe News, and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
MORE THAN MERE CHAUFFEUR
New YORK Merchant Has Driver Wso
Knows Business he:hoos ard
Acs Ills Enpioyer
ingtoi1 Post

"l Gan', believe In ha,irc .-ro rasnv
carefully Wo:s,.!-pu! methods iur pre-
Nr..,!isc errors in - orgauiyaloil.
writes |. Wey.'eet,ner II System. u"
ulaenzit.e ot tGe;L~ss. Hr. Wrr;h,-a.er
~ pre-i1ru ot II concera which oyer
stes rse Tag department s,or,-s In the
u"-thr-n ;a-. ~ N-w I1-g cl;y. He
goes o.. 10 tell the plan be Cs,->:
"une- o. the ss--s; c.rtss that ! c"I
on my BUSINESS Il ;,.-o4.A my -chauf-
tru- have 20 keep machine 81 60,
ali the ri.4e. So Ia. | can set troTu
store 20 store W;t,Uut delay. y! tr.s-
e. Is not s!mg!y t driver: he IS & Ai-t-
grade r1an no Knows & good 3cs-}
about NY ideas ot '.s,-c,au',;>.n.--ss
liian ~ Eo coalr-3 ,ahly t:4ay seem" Sd!
he lns1a.-er of one u ray stores.
"N hi, h- * waiting for tHr. b" io>>s
no, simply 81 cuts,!e IN the rJacsi"e-
liz ~u.st3e's around the store. lo'ftH-
II displays noticing kuw Salv>%5tss
dead with custo Nh,tht: car
prices a-e b, chabrv rher "F1 'h.s
item ur ~ iA2t ;1au they should 10.
Every Trara!ur his n~l;t,a c1'~oTNt.
,IJus a-,' place.! on :ay dos t'7'gs
'lym have ':.ac grd 2 gait s.r@gs,,:
i'rc,s - Information t,af ta@.!c ~
difference n tlac pg",,ts o' ne s'orr."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
WOULD Sc FRIEND III NEED
Gra,cf,Ea ccicrcd Nh f-rr'tsed 10
Go II ScgNtcf.2 Should
Ge Needed

'~rhs, race r'o's Ia fhi,-;c' rN':H'~si
,ac ~ Size sRlis,+ >'e; e tN-!ruit.lf-
bat r1a aN,uut Nlam'a Wh,n weS
lh!ns r'sw AS yutss rtan." >afl
George Ntlaal,3 81 Ar!yA. Cal. rs~
crn,ly.
My 7,ru.hrg sd | ut-c iso'h rss 81
rc>---ssa .s,rS o! s,sio,s,A ard sir-
sl3rpsAEf> w, shared the Sd n'e Il.
f'cc and iuacau=. a ,hy. ~ me- c5unte-.
In he g'itdSt ~ villa cs,st.g<i~a, ,'ns'
day. wounded ursro rssstri isto ear
ot.ite ard heE;-g,. for pgN''~tioa TA.s
WAS freely grated toe sc asa ;ss
race pre- iua!cr-s, II sIs'te IS cG- Seaa''a-
:yp up,ertHs'a., Ne AIS, poured szslNe
on the ur9ro's bruises,
"'lu' .1,uah t's'~n good 20 uat,' sad
The sfG,.sul G~rsey turning 10 my
hYusisc4--sho. ~ the Nay. & now
pysc,ics-s IN - .,a..e'le.>-tan' III
'rcrs,eF s.. dos Ss:. (. W ewes kills.
ANYBODY n&h II. ',y!e amt i'll eeS yea
opt {. -e hare ,o husg the Jail 10 10
i;,@,-s4zsS haetSe3 Ttsssss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
W'tlY!

Tue Democratic Ntj,crliton.
mittcc puts oui tAy fellow ing
stat, meEt:
JHlkk WEI.i.ON IT.
And when ihc treaty ;s
accepted. men in h,n,ti Wil
uot have t. egass the seas
again. "
Then why il tho War Depart,
meri !i,tering up stS posiottccs
OF .he country with posters
Uen who enlist
service in Europ" or EussiaE---
Manufacturers Record.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
Subscription, 500 ia County, sl2s Outside VI County
There are many ol us wht

There are many ot US who
haven't felt able tn buy n motor
pleasure car or business truck
but what we might buy one or
the other had we the price but
do you know that you are pay
ing for your motor car just the
same and not getting IL. The
car or truck has been bought by
the government -~ $l7J, coo, 900
worth OF them since the war
aided with your money. The
cars viii never be used by auy.
uac, they stand out in the open
rusted o nd dccayed already be
yond recovery, ard in litti"
while the car which you have
paid for and never RODE ia will
be sold to the lunk dealer for
what it will brinu THIS is our
efficient Democratic govern
m"rt'9 poii"y In handling your
car And the rich auiUmoh.i,
rli,i. u!act urDi S1ll.r~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12

a4*-yt 'StIcaea,g's taeas@te IS. aaleh
a. h,tr in sar hands u 4sas.slya, .ig-cst
is'o,~' sg,isas&'as; on yste- crv.ser y ri,,-
aa.9v. 10 ssiieseS to sa,ro ks.eolDa {
sC44l < australian Ad,r raj Grant. ysha
has txea aspoinsed asss nasal nvns-
t@r ~ tae &astra'snl. uassl e0art.
ssuasas siseheacss -, So rhe eoE,-
slaese tzith On BEARD the bastls crralses
Aastrv Tia. Ordinarily che svllsss o.
wealth to~s aot rnyuuras@ the lAu,i-
ing Nf eats sns dogs frosa overseas. sgt
Australia holds kitchener 10 oueh dear
u1etnury that osse uay safely eeRlec-
tare tasr sxexStlon xiil DC naale IN
tAas Instance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
The Wsnan's Le.isn,

In. mem bers og She American
Won. ana Legion, in atsanp..ry
" unite In ono great body shs
1omen whose male relatives
served sheiF country IN the war,
are performing a service rot
oD!y 20 one ano.h.s and 20 The
Feiu rning service u1an. buG % Gi.e
nation
Already the American Womans
Legion has proved it's capacity
Tor Usefulness N the returned
soldier, sailor and marine by un-
derta Gihg To cooperate wiih the
war risk INSURANCE bureau n.
making government insurance
popu ar and in ;ersuadiIg tie
men TO take W lspsed insuraIc.
policies. 1t is the iecicr's gCr-
pose TO cou:inue 10 ctsoptr&.s
with government departments
in their work ior the Derea- OF
the soldier ard sailor. osat,eU
or sound, who returns to ne ,
probe Of feccnstFuctttr.
1t -, howe gcr, in It's service to /
! b..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12
Even 2he Seas

q Is one nf tho disilusinnincn's cx-
pcr'cnccd by mast s.i"urnelS NJ this
planet thar the wonderful places nf
ch'ldhood's cnloyincn; are fonnd TO
have shrunk amazingly On being re-.
visited in after years Even the small
people find that Imagination plays
FRANKS with them. aud are driven Ia
some such remark as TIN, of the lit
tie g'rl who. on hcirs taken hack tc
tho scnside after two years or 80. cx-
clatned ITS not the sa:;.s. mummy
darling. It's Viss ost Il sAspa-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-11-12

In lnss weais's issue. we had
an account uf Il nkirmish beIWceH,
ss,1all detachmtut o6 our GToopA
and some isD!sheylE forces IN
Siberia last June. Il was writ
zen t.y soldier from this county
who participated IN this light
and WIs seriously wOundct,
and she story ls therefore
straight. The dea,i toll among
our boys in this shirmish Was
- and - others were wounded.
Oar tCtal force was only ~, so
va lost two men oct Of three,
and one in every three vas kiii'
ed. The remaining II finally
drove oG the crcmy. This vas
ner0iSn. for orr boys were out
mum hered about I 10 /. So lar
so good: but what is our govern
ment's policy il nus>ia 20 which
m l,.c@ If tne.N 70 American
boy ard doubtless 'u. lives Of
hundreds ut others like tugn
haze been sacrificed: Iia7o the
AGer5cait p7H:s.~ ever b,ra tod