davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

Mr. Wilson's press agents
must taie the people for II 10, al
scnseleSS dabs, Tor tueyare now
.siiing them that lie is eager
to lay ali tn" facts about hls
work AT Paris before the people
Mr. Wilson has been home from
Paris some two months, so this
precipitation Of his nll AZ once
TO tell us Of his trip comes rath.
er bo!a,ed The truth of the
matter *. that Mr. Wilson had
alt along intended 10 tell w.
nothing of has un American antics
AZ the Peace Conference, but is
being smoked Out by Senator
i.odge and othcs Republican
mem beTs ~ the Senate commit
tee on foreign relations. He j.
now trying 10 grab what credit
he can by appearing as an
eager rolator of the story of
open Gov span,s openly arrived
NJ" In daSh cham ber eoplorooess
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
Sees Advantage Of ~-rH-g-s HaN - :
cer:isca.cs IN T-r', Nr.cr11n.

John Cnnncry. n, .,af ot =
Silent Tnal CosnY4r, 70 .Ji.nois $ 81,
,horouRhl, sold e he ;ly1' ,.
that he has purchases Sl6"i@ IN "
S4y!LcS S:amps, So nat they NAV =
aya,lah'e Tor dlStriu..nE among "es
p,oycS e the cn,npaN, nd has fa@. +.
n many of the llDUriS coal miuof
the pa! master OF sht COMPANY ,r~rr s.
.ram a:.e mine Ia az, -or, paying a@
Unless the payu1astcg carries We
him 4 supply Of thrift ai.i ssysa
stamps, they are Frequently moi aN4-t
able toI purchase W The .alutrs.
Mr. Conncry was 50 anl ioGS 10 u
sun the thrift idea among lht miner,
working for his concern thai ht us,
his oWn capital 10 pu, his idea Ing
effect
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
Subscription, 100 in County; sl2s Os..de d coa.iy

The railroad trotherhoCds
should take q look around ana
they will see that there are quite
n few people in this country be
siies themst ICES.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
Sheriff. Ns.iee oi Lsvy aud
Sale Under al Alias Execution
Stafanf Missouri

Ssate oi Missouri Ss
County o: Washington,
Raleigh lnvesincns tompaays
plaintiff, VS.. j Y, Ramsey, 9. -.
defendants
Notice Is hereby given, t:.ai
an alias execution in the above
entitled ease IL favpr X ,a.a
RSltirh Investment Con- pany,
ss said plaintiffs, aud against I.
T. Ramsey et a., aa sad Uejvntt
ants. for thu suaI OF .n0r tAVns
and. six hundred and thir,y n;re
and 81 loo do.la.stSi,6S9. 81 lie ag
and damages; a.so the @Um oG
1856 - costs on Judgment III .he
above entitled oass, was duly is
sued from the lircait Court Of
the cl:y nt s.: sou,s, Missouri.
on The End day OF December,
l9l-. aud duy came ictn tho
hands of ma. shs urdss.,gned
L ". Casey, 10 my official espac
ity a. sheriff o: this. Washing
ton County. State Of Missouri.
~ l2s'elock noon February l2th,
1919. anl was by me dalv levied
A. said sheriff of this. Washing.
ton County, =. IL O clock noon on
March 1th, 1919. ON the seriain
Deo0iooo q yoAlty olAunao U Nhis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

Maybe it won't be 50 long nov
when the chief executive Of the
nation can order M obstrekarous
representa,iv Of thc people out
to bo hung .or his contrariness
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

sxs-ss3av. A-x. -.

stats a Nissurr5, sx rel GesTSe .
t@s-, Coisse.sgr 0t Esvsuns {ssiss k :
s-xssp. ~ sg-es ScsEin. sc /. /:
ign~s SaiEis ( CO: Fsask Kai. .
q: Al: Ec~z-c W. saiEir. - al !.
Csa,se. Cs2e9F. =. 81, Ages ShEnir,
q. a.; Cnioa HIS! Lead Co: E.~. e.
scainin. es sg; Robert x Nssv5a. -s
al; &. ". Lerus. e. al; Esi1Aasss
Dryden ct al; W d. 8ryts5, ss al !;
Azgussss Jc.es, e 81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

The biggest food hoarder in
the country is the govornmen,
itse,f. If the antl boarding law
had any teeth 1t would surely
bite President Wilson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

ns.sfi NsJSH.t OI - etts!ESrJ1 al,
State Of M4s.o1Ii, and tiescgat,e. Z
As follows. to va.
All the right. title and iateTes'
Of =. T. Fam nsey IA &ad u the
said r.+a extasie, Gese .1..c Az ioi
lows Lot - asd ..4TE .Ds =, !r.tA<
to'en 81 Caiedor!E, ii Mlss-}u ): zs.t
the sooth balf of toe oouti. 4es
quarter 81 secssDn :n.yry' 1 vs.
township ~, rarge oEe Gas,, con
tanning ~ ares, tbs east 1a.ii OF
Of 10, No. 2 o. the northwest
quarter ~ SECTION =, tow hlQ
-, range ol!e east. con i4IEl1g IL
irfPs. EXCEPT ana feserT.cg tq.t,
ore acre tracts heretofore COZ
sesed fpr church AHd cemetery
USE. B=g lLa1Eg at lie n ri. Tsext
cGrUer " the east aaf IL IT 80
J Cf tbe rDgtLIes. 0Earter a..
section :. tos 3shin 81. rdcge cre
-@zs. az . b.sc4 oaz .-cl4, Il
d.aIet.r, sgal8 eight ana one
LI,-,- " " ~ W !"
%. :, = !. : az - 'o'is
~ 80 s
04.' -" y 7--' va 49, -~hs
- -. 80 : -. I-r' ~ - ~
- 49, -. .-s. -'> =
-. - 80. - '-'.'' 80 e. - ''-@''' ;
- - - B., 10 - ---''' 4 r
%" ..'L W. ..e ~ : .
- - : v, '',e "--.> - ''tV - y, L 81 |!
,.i,s;r- n 4~a r~s 49,. ~s-.,-
~. har;rrf~., ccr..rr;-g
aer.s 80 40 ~ Lex. arFc-.;-.
" - acr.x aesrai,eG . u
TN d4+-4 u. ,r4 .- --s. 49,,
,ncor1"3 ia haDa =. =; s~a. =
~ 70. "-r' f.-.F'-~ I ".-.3'f-
'',A 'Ho Ky Ms. 1t-. ...--s L
,4.'-- a. We 42F,ilv&s- corner o.
TO- ~. -, cf-fH tae vest TAI q
10. M. i, Hhf'AT'f>' quarter e;
>"1''"A =, '9H 1sa}p -, range
'hr '7a>' ''1Fft~ sooth a. II d.
: f1ee' - Chains thence ro:'L IL
! -feeS west. Cha ara
ih - thence noFta' 70 leErees
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

30 THE 23rd day Of August 1894, the
IL first edition Of the Po,osi Journal Was
~ issued; therefore, with the ISSUE Of
this weeks edition the paper lnshes
the twenty fifth year OF il career.
Pounded by the present owner, it has cor
tinued throughout this long period Of years
under one management, and h@s never
missed an edition. While the paper has
never fulfilled our desire OF what we would
have liked TO have made il, it rluS' in what
!; was have covered its Iicld OF usefulness -
the satisfaction OF its patrons OF could
not have survived so long. For tbs friend
loes> NC extend our gratitude, md truet
that i, may continue to abide with Is dari;s
the years ,ha, may still be vouchsafel Us,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

COAL oaERArCR rA.c&G IT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
INVESTIGATION
Of BOLShEvISM
ORDERED IN U. S.
Senators Charge Radical Or
carnations Are Plotting to
Overthrow Government.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-sweeping
investigation Of Bolshevik. /. w. w.
and other propaganda was ordered
unanimously today by the Senate aft
or two hours Of tempestuous discus
sion. in which several senators de-
clAred that organizations were plot
ting to overthrow the American gov.
eminent by violence.
The Senate Judiciary subcommittee.
which for more than a year has been
investigating pro-German and brew
er5' propaganda, was authorized by
new inquiry. The committee will be-
man NOyerman announced tonight, aft
er an executive meeting of the COM
mittee to consider procedure. Sena-
ton would cover wide range and
would continue indefinitely. probably
even after Congress adtourns.
The resolution offered by Senator
Walsh of Montana, Democrat, and
adopted witAost roll call or dissent
ing voice, extended the committees
power ito inquire concerning any eff
forts being made to propagate in this
country the principles OF any party ex-
ercising or claiming to exercise au-
thority in Russia. whether such efforts
originates in this country or are in
cited or financed from abroad, and
another to inquire into any effort to
incite the overthrow of the govern
ment Of this country or all govern
ment by force, or by the destruction
of life OF property, or the general ces-
saticn of industry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Burley Tobacco Price
Puts Test III Sales

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 5.-Monday's
large offerings put considerable zest
in the sales of hurley tobacco at the
Kenton Loose Leaf warehouse, Coving.
ton, and another good-sized market IL
anticipated. Receipts Of new crop to-
bacco are coming in steadily from
nearby counties. and the high prices
prevailing now are encouraging grow
ers 10 market their product as rapid
ly as possible. Warehouse officials
confidently expect the market to re-
tain its activity throughout the entire
sales season.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. g.
New high averages for hurley were
established at the local breaks when
100000 lbs. were disposed of at an
average fraction over soc a lib. The
highest price for a single basket was
also recorded when Wayne county
planter disposed of basket which
brought 81 h.
AURORA, Ind, Feb. 5-The Aurora
loose leaf tobacco market sold 1886
lbs. of tobacco at an average of $32.O4.
Market advanced from 81 to IS on the
common grades and an advance as
high as SO on bright tobaccos.
NASHVILLE. Ky, Feb. 5-The
sales of loose leaf tobacco over the
ma rket Monday and Tuesday broke all
records for high prices. A basket of
tobacco raised by John Dorm, of Elem
ingsburg, sold at the Farmers and
Planters warehouse, brought $500 for
one basket and a crop average of $73
for several thousand lbs. Approx.
mately over $650,0O0 lbs. of tobacco
was sold here today at an average Of
$41. Two big block sales from the
Home and the Planters warehouse
were reported in Mondays sale, bring.
ing up the amount OF tobacco sold
here to 1,150,000 pounds.
JOHANNESBURG, KY, Feb. 5-The
Burley warehouse sold about 10000
pounds of tobacco at from $12 to $50
per 100. an average of $46.70. Market
strong. The growers had one of the
best sales of the season, averaging
over SAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
(corrseted Daily by Esoemsysr's)
SELLING pRicga
v VEGETABLES


New cabbage, &c mound: Chinese
cabbage, zoe pound; green beans, 300
pound: carrots. &c pound: sprtns
beets. SC pound; caulifower, 15c h.;
cucumbers. soc; egg plant, Csc pound; ;
kohlrabi. 10c per bunch: lear lettuce
CSC per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed,
35c pound, untrimmed rs cents pound;
leak, 10c bunch; Bermuda onions.
&c per h.; parsley. &c a bunch; man.
goes, &c each; tomatoes, hot house
grown. 35c h.: Jersey sweet potatoes,
loo h.: turnips. new. sc pound: pota.
toes, old. S1.75 bu.; young onions,
10 cents 0unch: breakfast radishes.
10c bunch; button mushrooms, 500 q
pound; cranberries, 80 cents a pound;
sprouts, 35c straight; parsnips, &c h.;
Black walnuts. 1Jc pound. $3.50 bu.:
straight; Malaga grapes, 40c pound:
pumpkins aud sQuashes, &c to SC per
pound.
Miscellaneous
Eggs, 45c; butter, creamery, SIC;
country, 47c ID.
Produce (Buying)
Country butter, 40c h.: eggs, Csc
dozen; old chickens. &c pound; fry
chickens. FAC pound.
Fruits
Grape fruit. 10c. 16c and 1sc; ALI.
gator pears. 81 each; bulk King
apples. 10c h., or $1.75 per basket;
Jonathan apples. 3 lbs. Csc: bananas.
1Oc b.; lemons, soc doz.; lines, soc
doz.; oranges, soc doz.: stra vberries.
$1.25 at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Bolsheviki Transport
German Force in Ukraine

PARIS, Feb. 5--Polish representa-
tives here have received reports to
the effect that delegation sent by
the military authorities Of the German
army occupying parts of Lithuania and
Esthonia to the Russian soviet govern
ment has signed an agreement by
which the Bolshevists undertake to
transport German troops from Ukraine
over the Briansk-Kovno railroad,
which is under Bolshevist control.
A soldiers council. with Herr Werle.
Sparta can leader, at its head, controls
the tenth German army, which is oc-
cupying Grodno and Kovno. it is re-
ported. It is said that the general
staff officers of this army are all Boil
shevists. 1t is said that it was this
army that compelled Polish contin.
gents fighting against the Russian
Bolshevists to evacuate wilma and to
give up their arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Students Cast Votes for
Prize Picture at Exhibit

Students of the Richmond high
school will cast their votes in the
art gallsry as members Of the Art as
ISOLATION are doins for the selection of
the picture to receive the Mary T.
Foulke Purchase Fund Prize.
Both the Art association and the
student body has until February IL
to vote.
There will be no chapels at the high
school between now and February II
to give the students chance to vote,
and for this reason the other method
was chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

NJ. s. Gruenewald. manager of the
Washington theatre will 90 to Indian
apolis Thursday to attend the public
hearing on the Sunday motion picture
bill, which will be held in the house
chamber Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The meeting will be held with the
committee on rights and privileges Of
the house and senate.
A member of the senate committee
said that the members generally have
decided that the bill will be reported
favorably but that they considered 1t
right that persons opposed to Sunday
movies should be heard on the sub
ject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Court Records
Real Estate Transfers:

Mary Webster to Ruby Young. part
southeast section IS, township IA,
range /. 81.
William NJ. Wright to Gilbert
Wright, part northeast section 8, town
ship IT, range IA. 81.
George Gibbs to William E. Bran
non, part southeast section 81, town
ship IA, range l. $1,000.
William E. Brannon to George Gibbs
part southeast section 80, township IA,
range /. $1,000.
Jerman A. Carol to Jesse A. Wiech-
man, part southeast section 3, town
ship Is, range l. 81.
Marriage License.
Walter Vessel, 10 years old, laoorer,
Florence Pegg, both Of Richmond, ap.
piled for a marriage license Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Earlham College Board
Meeting This Week

A reception will be held at Earlham
college Wednesday for the members
Of the college board who will be in the
city to attend the annual board meet
ing on Friday and Saturday. Mem
bers of the college faculty and student
body will be present at the reception.
Several important questions concern
ing the operation OF the school year
Of 1919 will be brought up at the
board meeting at the two-day session,
and Friday evening banquet will be
given for the faculty and board mem
bars.
Earlham board is composed of six
Indiana Yearly Meeting members, six
from Western Yearly Meeting and
three alumni members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GRAIN DEALERS
AGREE GUARANTEE
| SHOULD Be KEPT
Winchester Man Witness at
Hearing Before House Com
mittee1 Urges Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Grain deal
ers, exporters and millers today pre-
scented to the house agriculture COM
mittee varied suggestions for methods
Of carrying out the government guar
antee to producers of 1926 bushel
for the 1919 wheat crop. All agreed
that the true market price. as deter
mined by world condition. would drop
below the guaranteed rate. and that
the government should make good the
difference directly rather than BY
maintaining arificially the higher
price.
The witnesses also agreed that the
existing United States Grain Corpora
ton, or some similar body, should be
maintained as the government agency
for supporting the price to growers.
They differed as to methods to be pre-
scribed by legislation. which the COM
mittee ID preparing to draft.
Loss to Government
The grain dealers prop osed that the
corporation actually buy the grain 1t
1926, sell It to millers or other con-
sumers at price dictated by world
markets, and acquire the country's
surplus for export.
p. e. Goodrich Of Winchester, Ind.
president Of the Grain Dealers Nat
ional Association. expressed the be-
lief that the consumer is entitled to
have cheaper bread and that the
farmer must receive the high price for
his 1919 wheat crop that was guar
anteed by the government.
To give the farmer his price. which
everybody agrees must be done. and
at the same time give the people
cheaper flour and cheaper bread.
means that the government must as
sumo q considerable loss-the differ
ence between the price guaranteed 70
the farmer and the world market level
which is now assumed to be in the
neighborhood of $135 a bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

While Herbert Hoover, food ad-
ministrator Of the United States,
proposes to solve the worlds food
situation by conservation, the Hon.
j.. A. Calder, Canadian government
minister and father of the new land
legislation of the Dominion, pro-
poses to solve it by increased pro-
d''ction This is the fundamental
difference between the food programs
Of the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Calder proposes to force culti-
vation Of every acre Of unproductive
land in the country. Canada's great
est asset is land and its greatest
need population. There are about
%0O,000,0OO acres of uncrltivated
land in Canada. of which 250,OO0, 900
acres are in the rich prairie prov
inces Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, where more than 1000, 900
American farmers have settled in
the past few years.
Canada's land problem is just now
q world food problem. With all its
land under tillage. Canada could sup
ply the entire world with food. If
The untitled land in the western
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

provinces alone were farmed to
wheat, the crop would be greater
than the yield Of the United States
of 1917, which was more than
900, 100000 bushels.
Canada's new land law is radical
in many Of its features. The settler
will be given twenty years in which
to pay for farm and the govern
ment will lend him $4,000 for build
ings, live stock and improvements.
The law is expected to set moving
toward Canada a tide Of immigra-
ton unprecedented in history. The
immigrants, it is expected. will be
drawn largely from Great Britain,
northern Europe and the United
States. With most Of the good land
in the United States settled. Canada,
it's government officials point out, Of.
fers the last remaining opportunity
to the worlds poor men to become
owners of farm homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
SPRING SEMESTER
OPENS AT EARLHAM|

With greatly increased enrolment
over last semester Earlham College
opened its spring semester today.
A number of former Earlham men,
who have ben in Student Army Train
inf corps. have enrolled at Earlham
again, and quite a number OF new
women students have matriculated.
The Freshman class has increased
over last year. and all classes have
larger enrollment. Lectures and class
work will open formally tomorrow.
Chapel is planned as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. W. WAGNER q co.'s REVIEW

e. w. WAGNER 4 co.'s REVIEW
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Refusal of cash
corn consumers to take hold. the abso-
lutte indifference Of the grain world,
and the attitude of the farmer in not
selling had q large influence on the
grain market today. Broomhall init
mates that Europe may not require
much OF the United States new wheat
crop. which Is serious blow to the
bull side. Locals think farmers will
have to sell. They say the farmer Ia
ong OF corn and the longer he holds
the worse his position. Many think
the market should rally some time to.
morrow. Cash corn to cents
lower The southwest food situation
looks unsatisfactory. Corn trend seems
to be affecting feeders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
How Many Women do you

Who can say they are perfectly we'll?
Il am tired all the time" II am 80
nervous it seems as though should
fy." Il can hardly drag around to.
day," and all such expressions are
characteristic of women who have
overtaxed their strength until head
aches. backache, nervousness, drag.
ging-down pains. irregularities ana
the blues, syptoms OF q female weak
ness, have developed. Women who
are in this condition may rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore them to health and
strength.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.-Hogs-
Receipts $500; market strong: pack
ers and butchers $1S.25; medium. com.
mon to choice $17.75@18.25; pigs and
lights $10Q17.50.
Cattle Receipts 800; market is
steady: cows s5.75Q1050.
Calves Market strong; $7916.
Sheep Receipts none. market
steady. enthusiastically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Propose National Memorial
for Founder of Red Cross
nv Assoc,ated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 5.-A
national memorial for Clara Barton,
founder Of the American Red Cross.
is proposed.
Christmas day, 1921, will be the one
hundredth anniversary of her birth at
Oxford, Mass. David H. Wright an
attorney Of this city, and author OF
book of poems Under the Red Cross"
Lodge from Miss Barton's native state
has been asked to introduce bill pro-
viding for the erection in the Hall OF
Fame in the capitol at Washington a
memorial or statue in her memory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Trustee Edgerton Is
Back at Office Again

Township Trustee Edgerton. who
has been confined to his home for four
weeks following an operati ton for ap-
pendicitis, is again able to be at his
office.
Edgerton can yet come to the office
only for a little while each day, but
believes he'll be able to resume regular
office hours soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
RATLIFF IN CITY

Ancil Ratliff, treasurer OF the
Friends Bible school board was In the
city today in consultation with w. G.
Woodward at the Friends headquar-
tiers, in the Second National bank
building. Mr.. Ratliff also inspected
the house at 1O1 South Eighth street,
which the Five Years Meeting re-
Gently bought for the future home Of
the Friends executive offices. It is
thought that this building will be
ready for occupation this spring.