davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Mrs. Mary Smith, of Yeaman.
sister. Of Mr.. w. C. Bennett, spent
Z the week end with him at his daugh
Nters, Mrs. j. C. Bennett. She will
visit her sister, Mr. Martha Ward,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Miss Ruth Tichenor, of Central
Grove, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Tichenor a few days last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Miss Matte Duke, who is teach
ing at Shelbyville, Ky, will arrive
in Hartford today TO visit her par
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Mrs. Alice Murphy, of near Horse
Branch, has been seriously i'll for
several weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Hon. Avis Bennett, of Louis
vile, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. ]. C. Bennett and fami-
ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Mesdames. II. r. Wedding and
Lula coppage visited Mrs, w, W.
Lloyd at Barrett's Ferry a few days
last week,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

81 Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hunter spent
IA few days in Louisville the first of
\ the week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
RABBITS WANTED

The rabbit season opens Novem-
Der 15. II you get our prices, we
will get your rabbits.
w. Z. ELLIS & BRO.
46-4t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

at her country home before return
ing home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Duke,
during the remainder of the week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

rfts2NDNAA i'DsAEH J.
wts y Sc0s - . @ 81 e. C @ c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

=, g. . g. q = . = C. u G . . g
= yaH,AL NETs AND {,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26

Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
TAXPAYERS
NOTICE.!

This is the last call for tax.
es before the penalty goes on.
Don't delay, pay now aud
save more than 6 per cent in
penalty, as well as fees for
levying, advertising, etc.
S. A! PRATCHER,
46.4t Sheriff Ohio County,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
sANGER's CIRCUS To SHOW IN
ONTARIO TUESDAY, JUNE -

After an absence OF several years
due to the war. Ontario is at last TO
enjoy the visit OF a large circus. San
gers Greater European Shows Will
appear here for two performances,
Tuesday, June "a. The town and sur
rounding country is heavily billed
for the appearance of the big show
and II is probable that Ontario will
enjoy the largest crowd in years on
circus day.
The Greater Sanger Circus is Wis
iting Oregon this seaGon for the hrst
time in eight years. The big show
Is one OF the Oldest circus organiza-
tions on the road. being In It's 2sth
season. Meny now and novel foa-
lures are advertised for this year
among them being the famous 81
Leon family Of acrobats; the Sic
grist Sisters. daring and sensational
aerialists; tho silverton trio, wire
walkers and the Holland troupe Of
English riders. To delight the hearls
Of the little folks there will be a
score OF highly educated Shetland
ponies. monkies and dogs. along with
a congress Of clowns headed by Her
Iy La Pearl. the veteran jeater. Ed
do Lewis, the champion middle
70 ght wrestler Of England, viii ar
Teor twice daily. meeting all comers
IN a catch as catch can wrestling ex-
hibition.
There will be performances at 2
Sp. m, the doors opening ca
Lour earlier to permit a concert Of
popular Gnd operate music by Prof.
Earl Clair and his military band. \
or es OF free exhibitions Will be Civ
IN on the circus grounds at / and :
2. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
First Impressions of Ontario
+. Leslie Body, Secretary Ontario Commercial club

us the benefit of your opinions as tc
how we can work together TO encour.
age settlers to make their homes
with us, for after all the value o.:
land depends upon its earning power,
and unless our territory is cultivated
and placed upon a commercial basis
we cannot expect to grow to the pro
portions we anticipate
There are several questions of vi
tai interest to our future welfare
now under discussion, some Of which
will no doubt adjust themselves sat
isfactorially, but let Us not forget iu
dealing with a live issue that other
, towns are looking with eager eye
toward Ontario and following our de-
velopment Nothing succeeds like
success and II we. all work with but
one goal In view and that Nothing
is too good for Ontario" we will win
out
We have cities around US which
are straining every effort to attract
attention and encourage settlers.
Fine, but we must always remember
that we are to set the pace and main
tain the lead Let us each and every
one take a personal pride in the beau
tifcation of our city--let's be 1000,
boosters. Write and tell your friends
and relatives back East or wherever
they may he what we have here DO
you realize that II we each persuaded
Just one person to come here our
population would be around 5000
or double what II now is-or II we
could each be instrumental In bring.
ing In a whole family we would have
city OF 10000 In no timer Let.
try itl You remain because you aye
making good then why not pass the
good word on and let our friends ln
on the ground foor7
| am anxious TO get out some Ct-
tractive literature for the Chamber
which will bo distributed from one
end OF the State to the other aud
want your assistance In this matter
II you have any photographs Of build-
ings. residences, parades, fairs, crop1
cattle. or In fact a record OF any hap.
pening pertaining TO this district ana
which you would be willing for 80
TO use In our printed matter, we
would like to borrow them.
LESLIE BODY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
HANDSOME PRENUPTIALS ARE
GIVEN FOR BRIDE on MONTH

Honoring Miss t.eona RAIDER.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Frunt
RAIDER, whose approaching marriage
will be an event of the month, Mrs
T.. j. Clemo gave a miscollancoua
shower at her home on South Ricr.
ardson and Indiana last Tuesday eve
ming. The eighteen guests practical
ly converted the gathering into SILL
yer shower in which many handsome
gifts were bestowed.
with pink roses and other foliage
Of the bridal season the rooms Of the
Clemo home were beautifully deco
rated for the evening Five tables
of 500 were played and refreshments
served. The guests present were;
Mrs Frank RAIDER, Mrs Edna Griffin,
Mrs j. II. Blackaby, Mrs Larno
Blackaby Mrs. Earl Blaokaby. Mrs.
G. 7. Laokey. Mrs. Jas. q. Smith,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
DINNER AND DANCING PARTY
ONE OF BRIDES FUNCTION

At the home OF her parents ON
South Moriitt street on "Wednesday
evening, Miss Leona RAIDER and Elmo
Pearson of Weiser. whose approach
ing marriage is an event Of the near
future were honored guests at q din
ner, covers for which were laid for IL.
Following the dinner and an iufot-
NAL reception the guests autoed to
Payette to spend the evening az the
opening dance of the civic pavilion
which opened there that night. The
guests at the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Clemo, Misses Leonu and
Irene RAIDER, Rera Adam, Gladys Eu-
ison, Alta Rowles; Messrs Elmo Pear
son. Bernard RAIDER. Spraguc Adam.
Earl Griffin and Paul Van Petteu
Continuing the prc-wcddiuE even "a
for Miss LeOna RAIDER, Mrs Jacob
Prinz.ng will on Friday be the hps-
tess for tea towel shower for whirh
invitations are out. and on Thursday
kitchen shower was given Doe
her honor by Mrs. G.. r. Emison A.
yet, however, the date for the we'd
ding has not been announced.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
What DO | thInk OF OntarIo? !?

What 40 l think OF OntarioY
This question has been asked me
repeatedly since my arrival a few
days ago, and want to tell every
reader of the Argus that whilst ]
was interested in Ontario and this
cection from the moment received
word of my appointment as Secre-
tary of the Commercial club. my ir
terest has grown TO enthusiasm; In
fact to unboundod faith in the vast
possibilities and opportunities right
here in this district.
Whilst ! have so far seen but
very small portion of tie territory
tributary to this city. I have seen
enough to convince me that Onta.
rios future as a big city is assured
Its foundation is solid, and the walls
of commerce and permanence will be
constructed tier by tier, no means
will be neglected or stone left un-
turned to exploit what we have and
the stability of the community en-
HANGED and enriched by the addition
of new industries and wholesale
houses.
A careful study of the map will
convince the most skeptical that on
tario's geographical location Is such
thht II cannot help but become the
logical distributing center for huge
territory Il already has the trans
portatlon facilities which tap a tro-
mendous territory: these lines were
built by companies whose farsight-
edness as to the volume of business
capable of being developed from this
community is undisputed.
Again a new conner Is impressed
by the progressive spirit which per-
moates throughout the city, every
thing spells prosperity, the merchants
impress one as being live bunch Of
men; the layman 20 courteous with n
pleasing nod or pleasant word OF
greeting: the stores are attractive
and feeling OF comradiere * prev
elant. Great things OF course will be
expected OF the Chamber now, but let
mo here state that the building up
OF a city Is considerably more than q
ono man task. believe IN ontario's
future but the Chamber must have
the support and confidence OF every
resident. no matter whether In bus.
mess for oneself or not. thore has got
to bo cooperation; all petty differ.
ences should be subsoryed aud each
imbued with the determination TO
make our city the best and brightest
place for hundreds OF miles around.
Let us remember that u Is big
undertaking TO build up n city and
internal strife or petty iaalousles can
very soon undo the good work dono,
Fair criticism Is healthy and this
Chamber will gladly welcome any
suggestions which are for the bet
terment OF the community.
expect shortly 10 have u perma-
nent offlce centrally located and I
want every resident to feel at liberty
al all times TO drop In and exchange
ideas. want to get acquainted with
you all and learn first hand why you
came here and how YOU have pros
pered particularly extend an In
yitation 10 the ranchers, frultgrower
and stookmen to make use Of this
Chamber. II you have any grievance
10 air let us hear OF Il and take up
the issue for you as Chamber; give
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Herschel Browne, Mrs. l.. b.
COckrum, Misses LeOna RAIDER, Irene
RAIDER, Rena Adam, Gladys Emison,
Alta Rowles, Anne McGivern, May
Plat, Luella Callin. Cora McNulty.
Ethel McNulty and Grayce Sage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19

Miss Anne McGivern arrived from
Portland this week 10 spend the sum
mer with her Pass9ts' Mr. and Mrs
John McGivern.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Geo. NJ Kellogg and daugh-
ter OF Weiser were In Ontario Tues
day, Mrs. Kellogg being one Of the
guests at the Tuesday bridge.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
Hov nuch GRIN 10
Feed to Poultry.

Specialists Off rited >.a * s
Department IF .A-gicG.rafe Al
wise .>5a!.rr xeepess % feed
about quar: o! scras@ b g-ai7
ana "a equal weight ( :ass!.
'abou; ~ quarts, daily to ~
lens Of The ge1er2. parr<se
breeds. snch a. the Plymouth
Roc6s. Rhode Island Heds or
NyaLoo..es. or ABOUT sixteen
hens " the smaller eg- oge-as3: :
This would De about =: pounds
each of scratch grains and o.
ma.h daily t. 100 LsaxlorGs ard
stou, . pounds Of each io 100
genera purpose fowls. /. hens
have free range or large yards
containing green feed gcaeral
purpose hau will eA. a5ols -
pounds Of feed usye&r, while a
Legscrn will ,oSsuIe about :.
pound- in addition 10 the gyeeu
stuG wliaa she eats
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

II Is something for Gre ord TO- tell
another that Canasia has ~. atsd
Sexses af reserves In the province of
Qaebsc whsre elrtts are sal lss,m aaaa-
nlatte trosatss.
Unlsks tsoss htrd refs ses, perce
Essek. ! picturesque lsiaad fessr peree
vtiisse; the east and nor :. ias Of
Bcnayensure island, three 10 'ea .usther
away; aaa the norkAerufas 3 III the
Ma saaiea lslas ID. La miles au' To SEA.
have seen set apart spectaca 5 ~ Fro
lect birds whose yalu- tn { At; tad II
chiefly their beauty a. = p VI na-
ture.
There Is no attempt 10 gs,e. fef
example, that the slnnet. { e kittl
wake, or the razortiil aux S ID he
protected because they n - the
far,Ber' they are protected si. ~ be-
cause they are birds.
No human being may xseai r., egS
from their aests; ns weapon { sser-
Gus 10 their welfare usy Be / txht
within a mile of their island sgisc,s-
aries.
Naturally all other birds ire y irsiiy
safe. aud the refugees viii k~ ; ~ "
so~sEa carrying eae ths Pesys -
tbs international treaty fss ~ pro-
escs3sa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
GREAT EXPONENT OF LII. RTY
sirree s< Mc~stcrt- Earl sf 1 s&er.
kness- ~ ~ 2snsr ss Eng ssh
hrss< of CcmmcaA"

IT, sr~s s-e~y 8seAs~ras IN fNy,ssnss
was Sssaa.Fa DE- Nasssfe,st. szri s,aess~
t~r. taa @as ~tnsn sa sastt~ = ysars
Aro as gfee lHasser ss sae = sifa&st&s
hr r,eas. stfsssr d4 Msasfars z. atsa
sae srsts@saasu gor te% grs* asssss
"a. the Es~okSge. aBd s~ ssii hat Il
w2s tA@ duty ef the ssastes ~ stand
h~'tAy>ss tha s~'ofi@ aaa ttas g..annreh
n, gstsstt. .aas pf sfset- sis ss. 10
~asfs usef ,lse wxgrrfsr Ut ttte. royal
g.sasr ArA qrevsss gts sstaas' In the
great hath. eg te~@ws tn l.. ,s@ Ear.
ets. uf}sists The es3n,a&ad @ ss Istst"
surs. cs,iats.txiviy Isfsatest u n@ saa
,hr rtstaitst PARTY Ia ths t.ttls ef
EsrShaHs osa August 4 vf tse fsltssm sax
,wst The tahsvs @sr~ turf 4 md ths
tyss4s~.rstise sars was XIII. #n5 ,hs
hartsas sassstre u ruin sss defsa,
iHgtas the hgfef rsrtess VI !sttstssas as
e,-aAeass hssssyer. be hi i &aki tho
tpGastasksss for thr hs,ase .sf epaassaens
aud hEd isstired In the brsssis II the
ps.fls g,evutiou So liberty and dTfrs-
tscrseY hes~r so be stnt:i 81 out By
royal osfpss~st,n. Every s5Gts In ruled
BY tue laws" declared Slmsss de Mont.
s1rs. s;ss he nssd thar he - aersltfy"
should hase baud In sh~s .axias Vt
the M@s BY when they, ss sstt as
Tie aaassarrh. sere To b. G tesfed.
SIrn,a lie Msnyfeff's tfas staf place
m hlxrn~T * Ind ga al h& fkA4 Yw&sT-
snG tiste historians have atssa him
The fatnsf II the Ensiis,s tiease VI
Catzllaasas'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
The New Usitorm Ezg law.

Under the new isw rcFa.atirg
:he sale OF Eggs in Missouri sp.
prov.G May -ttsh last. il is pre-
sijed that 10 rersor, tirr3 cr
curpo, 4t.oE khNl. SpA. or ft1vts ir
his t>a9 session With II ,eastn Se,',
offer or expose fur ss..', nr .ra aic
IN. any rgg sutI for human fpui,
unless .sic same - os ,ken 10
>he. Ani .t.n dpnsIu r,sl so that
Ii, crnros as c>e! .ar iaran
food For iae rrtlo~rs %. sht~
ac. a, pgs shsl. .sa I,~ 81 ed u |,
tuy human fu~d :. /; llN s,s8lca or
molt5'y. = blsce rel. ablsg s,s', j.,
or l. oai r,nI, or !. j. hss an
AdNe,rnt yala. ar osu,,dy er
srppu white; or II i, b. l4cG tat
,.a b, yaud .:,o hl~si r.ug stag:
or III, coesis, u y i,nis ar in tart
q! \ .i!,hy. decom ose4 Or puar.d
substance.
That every person srsfIcasag
in eggs Is repaired Io take o4s
dealers license at an annual
license fee OK two dollars, that
any person. 6rn or corporation
iAsllns &C. euusply with the re-
Qulseneass If, or violating any
os the provisions q tbs act,
shall re guilty ~ III isdemesSos
and shall upon coarlc.lou for tho
irs, otfsnse hs sn,d not i.ss than
fifteen dollars nor more than ssty
dollars. For she second eiwnse
be shall be tined not tess shan
dfsy nor nore ihar enc hundred
asllsrs, snd for the third or auy
subsequent oGense, be shall be
.nled not less than one hundred
nor more than two haadsed dol.
lars. aud in addition 70 sgeb
fses. in the disc rcsion of the
court, for the hrSs offenss h.s
tc-nse may De suspended lor
not more than thirty days, for
the second oiYansa not more than
sixty days. and for the third or
any sabseQuen. odeuse has Ii
csnse rnnS be revoked.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
President Proposed
Drastic Article X

Among the numerous astonish-
ing revelations made Ia the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Con mit,es
by William &. Bu.ll,t Of Phila
delVN'., formerly with the peace
mission at Paris. is the disclosure
nt tho evident Complete willing,
ness Of Presidea, Wilson 10
sacrifice The Monroe Doctrine.
Mr. Ruili,,, who showed the
Committee the original league
propo.sl Of tho President. re-.
yealed among other ihings that
ins,t cad II Artic,, \ 81 the cove
nant being forced upon the
Amcricau peace commission by
other nSlions. as a matter OF
fac. i, is the only thing Of ina
porlAncc in the covenant as IL
now stands which was originated
by President Wilson and aAvocat
ed by him. In fact MIR. Wilson's =
original draft In some respects
went further toward complete
internationalssm than the pres.
ent plan.
The original Article y ~
written BY Mr.. Wilson contained
smo; Z other things this sen
,enc~: The contracting powers
accsp, wi,hou, reservation the
principles tina. the peace Of the
world Is superior Ii Importance
to every question Of political
Jurisdiction or boundary"
This language plus the guaran
Zee Of territorial integrity coz
tanned In tie Wilson draft would.
Of course, destroy the Monroe
Doctrine and would take from
Congress the constitutional pew,
ar OF declaring war.
Amazing as were the dis
closures In other respects by Mr..
Rulnu they made still farther
astonishing by che comment Of
David Hunter Miller ana Gerdoa
Auchineloss. international Law
experts. with tho American
Com missiou. The s,asenen of
these experts waa TO The eject
that the Presidents proposal
would destroy She Nsnrod
Doctrine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

=. J Meyer Of s.: Fraae1'T1,
C9azty J. adalrg 20 lis IL IT,.
He = ze.s t5'sEsnz uy9te LAID st
Is rae.a;s--ii5sg 4 hillside ss&s 1Gw
al away seFaraA years ag@ ar-t
lef. So eca waste LAM IT,
many - 5.s il Il pteesQsss-sl &fy
st.anut - cultivate this pat If
tho Sat; Tt. the wor It o=e. ~ .
:y.,.,: vita b-ush, Ye. saae &. d
rrs> h. 4 ,1*, 7 ~.ta sycrr h@ ID
rl.T TTo teFe4c= were
s.fa ted azdar he direction II
-" c"e1ty agent, slo7g us
hd.>.r" 1hjch RllL dosht -
so.s,- sbis pr osem Of ero "a.
1'Ge &.er,icc <erricsa os th~
Uu;y. s3r of Missouri % ga
of s.=ricgiaQre is adrisias the
eJss ~ siaa of terraces or cp
.n,- fertile '.el6s subtecs +. 70
si@l aat. fr4nt farners AZ sal
ifnI IS II o..anca
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

prohihi.lon' whc ia thinking
aseu, prohihi,Ion nowalsy s.
Here wc are only three months
dry and most people have forgot
zen this ever was wet Country
Nobody but The bunch ,ha. wants
~ continue 10 reap big profits
from the sale OF booze II wasting
any thought over prohibition
We're dry and we'll stay dry.
and that spells peace, prosperity
and money in the bank
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

Next Wood ow will be a spend
in n billion dollars or so " the
peoples money en,crtainin vi
his royal friends trum Europe
and buyin EN- exp siyc rrca
ents ia return for the royal gifts
he brought home with him from
farrin parts. Say, tie bones of
Washington, Franklir and lcf
ferson must have taken on a
Superior polish by this time
from turning over in their
graves at Woodrov's doings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
during the wa,and since.

We cannot gloss THIS shinK
over and makeit respectable IN
its outspoksI indecency. Its
effect upon the masses In toe Sc.
rious for further condonsnent.
aud the fires Of unrest are only
famed tiercaY by the tnnuthings
OF the xubsitized deity press, which
finds fault only with the victim
and holds tho offender soathless.
The nigger must be taken of
the safety valve if disas'srous
explosion is going 10 be avoided
BY that we mean, the pressure
upon the masses will have to be
eased by the tranierence Of the
war tax burden ir way so that
there viii be recovery OF :he
war time loot Of the people from
q governneut favored ROB Der
lass. In England il has al
ready been seriously suggested
By leading public uen that the
government mus, draft the great
var profits for the payment OF
hc war deb. II the nation is TO
be saved from revolution, Bol
sheyism and debt repzdia.ion
Let us take warning in time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

Our Democratic friends are
rot strong tov applying the
princirie Of self determination
n their political stronghold
south ~ the Mason and
Dixon Inc. 70 maintain their
oIxarcly ,hore, they dlsiran
ahiEe more white mon than
aegroCs. ard only about one per
sou IN forty votes And he only
when ho Votes The Democratic
ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
Nations Voters Will
Hear lssses in Henes

The Republican National Com
mittee will make = campaian Of
direct appeal to the voting mil
Hons of the country throvch the
agency o! more than a.(s1c, ,oQs1
standard talking machines Co.
operating with the Commi,,es is
thu Nations Forum. founded by
Guy Gol,ermah, O! ST inuis.
During the warihe Forum. cou.
piled the speeches aud messages
Of great leaders on phonoxrapt
records which are preserved for
the enlightenment u!futsre ger
sratious.
Political meetings during the
coming campaign viii ro. only
hear the local orators nation
n speakers Who swing arourd
the circle DO, will. also, listen
u the voiced opinions OF states.
mon whose ds,iea preclude thsir
iourasyiuG over tremendous dis
tAuces.
Beginning with . rousina talk
by Senator Henry Cabo, Lodge,
these ave minute phonograph
talks will Do released at the rate
OF one each month and will CEN
prise speecheshy Senator pAilan.
der G. Knox. Speaker Gillette Of
the House OF Representatives,
former Senators Chapncey NJ,
Depev aud Elihu Root. Justice
Hughes and many stAsrs whose
messages Of patriotism will Be
carried directly 10 she people by
means Of .hs pAonog rapA record
Chairman Will II, Hays Of the
Republican Nssional Con ui,tse
has Indicated his !ntension 70
make . record Of . lss min q TO
talk on "Ci.isecship" spiton,sisg
bic trensAans views that have
become familiar through more
extended Sddresses on the sub,
<cs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

The President demsnds" tul!
ratification of the 'resiy. II he
had requested it We believe hc
would have Jared better both in
! he Senate ard with the public
The American people don't like
TO have their representatives or
aered around by anyone bs,
themselves
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

We are told that the effect Of
tae recent agitation against
protitccriug has resulted ii low
or,ng wholesale prices to some
axteni, bat that this has not in
anyway cat the csst Of living to
the consumer. This means that
the retailer is proA,ecrlng more
hogcishly than ever, doesn't it,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01
England looked out for Ems

England looked out for Eng.
glands interests at the peace
conference frst last and oil the
time, France did the same for
France, Italy for Italy, Japan
for Japaa, only the United States
foregathered there and through
her self constituted repvessnta.
tive offered hcr prosd natioasl.
ism ~ a sacrifice 70 Europe .
peace. and bespoke her Aleod
and treasure forever - maintain
Asraony In . crowd Of perpetual
vrsaslsrs. Shall ws rasify sush
q ooooUoD Ns0onDoOonoe Uo0oe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-10-01

Downat Nitro whore the gov
$50, ,0t0.oo powder
plant that never mad" a pound
oi powder and never VIII, l4,Goo
bales OF cotton, bought by the
War Department NJ top notch
prices, are lying on, IN lhe open
ro,ting. wasted. There also sit
or loaf around 900 government
employees doing nothing but
drawing their high salaries
Yea, let VS. be thrifty and save
our money tha. we may lend IL
20 our Democratic government
for worthy bonevolenccs like
these.