davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ARRESTS ].
BY The POLICE.
Three Vags Sentenced, and
One Released in Police
Court Today.

Wednesday evening was a busy n
for the Grand Forks police depart
ment, four arrests being made.
Vern Crowell, white, was arrested
on a charge of vagrancy. When ar
raigned this morning before Police
Magistrate r. j. Purcell, it developed
that he was a friend Of Frank Miller.
now held on the charge of auto steal
ing, and three undesirables recently
convicted Of vagrancy. He vas given
the option of paying a fine Of $50, or
spending 80 days in Jail.
William Park, white, said that he
was a hard working man, but that
for the last six weeks he had been
taking a vacation. He was given a
similar sentence.
Gladys James, colored. was fined
SO. and given a sentence Of 80 days
in the county Jail. The Jail sentence
was suspended on condition that she
leave the city at once.
James Speed. also colored, admit
ted that he liked a friendly game Of
craps. and exhibited a pair of dice
which he had carried for the last Ii
years. 1t was shown that he had a
steady job however, and he was re-
leased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25

will recognize the value of such a
map. The government hasn't enough
to supply every school room, but ,our
organization can supply one for every
seven room school. We suggest that
each room have a prize writing con-
test. the essays dealing with a thrift
subject and being limited to 100
words.
THE teacher of each room should
select the most promising essays and
the essays thus selected from each
building should be sent to the city OF
county superintendent, who will cause
the final award to be made"
AS the contest will be brought to a
close on November 1, it is imperative
that every school that wishes to OBJ
tain one of these. government maps,
act at once. Any teacher can get
further information from the city or
county superintendent. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
THREE YOUTHS
GO TO MANDAN
One Parole Breaker and
Two Boys Sentenced Here
Go to R~eformatory.

A warden: from the state reform
school at Mandan has arrived in the
city and will return to Mandan to-
night with three youths who are be-
ing held on reformatory sentences in
the county JAIL. 81
Two of the young men were sent
enced by. District Judge en-. Cooley
last Monday and the third is a youth
who was released a few months ago
On parole and who got into further
trouble. The parole breaker win be
returned to remain until he becomes
twenty-one years. of age.
Thomas Krirnchuk, who plead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
INVITATION TO
ALBERT LIKELY
King Of Belgians Has Elk
pressed Desire to Visit
Northwest.

Albert, King of the Belgians, will
probably be invited to visit Grand
Forks, L. w. Myers, secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, said
today.
According to word received from
St Paul today the royal visitor has
expressed a desire to visit the Twin
Cities, and other points of the north
west. An invitation urging him to do
50 will be dispatched at once by Gov
ernor Burnquist Of Minnesota
The matter will be taken up with
Mayor Wheeler and other city Off
cials, and it is likely that an invita-
ton will be sent to the king in the
name Of the city Of Grand Forks.
The Belgian king is now on his
way to the United States on board
the steamer George Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
CHANCE GIVEN
TO WIN MAPS
Essays on Thrift Encourag.
ed by War Saving Stamp
Organization.

What Grand Forks school wants a
colored map of the new Europe?"
$ Uncle Sam offers one free to every
seven room school that has the pep to
go after 1t.
Distribution has been arranged by
the War Savings organization in the
Ninth federal district and p. A. Nc
Clernan, in charge Of the work here,
explains the plan in this way:
'The government has printed In
as is possible, the war-made bound
aries d. the old world. Every teacher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

That bitter heartburn. beching. food
repeating. Indigestion. bRoat after eating
"a srs- csnsed By setdseomach. But they
yam ron Of awful troubles Il not stopped.
Headache. bfiousness, rheumatism. eciatica.
that tired, hgtless feeling. lack of energy.
dizziness. Insomnia, even and ulcers
of the intes<ineS and many other ailments
are trseeable 10 ACID-STONACH.
Thousand1-yea. millione-of people who
onght 10 be well and strong are mere weak.
lfngs kecause Of ae3d1tomach. They really
staIve IN the midst of plenty because they
DO not get enough szengh and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EAT0NIC aDd rive your stomach Q
chance to do - worn right. Make Il strong,
cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIO
brings eaiek relief for heartburn. belching.
Indigestion and other stomach miseHies. Im-
proves digesdon-helps you gef full strength
from your food. Theusands shy EATONIC
3 tho most wonderful stomach remedy in
ths word. Brought them relief when every
oCrbess testimooialh what EAT0NlC viii
do for you. 50 get Q biz Soc box ofEATONIC
today from your drugEist. use Il FIVE day.
It you're not pleased. reeum Il and. get your
money back
: FAToNlc
C6 Y0@ zcb8t06lA@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
T0LST0Y MAY
LECTURE HERE
Association En-
deavors to Secure Famous
Russian Speaker.

Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of the great
Russian writer. may deliver a lecture
in Grand Forks some. date in Novem-
Der IL the efforts of the Alumni asso-
citation Of the university, to obtain
him, are successful.
/, Count Tolstoy would deliver a lee
ture on the present day problems and
conditions in Russia and would be
prepared to show moving pictures of
he activities Of his famous father
during his last days.
Count Tolstoy's lectures are great
" in demand and the Alumni asso-
citation is making a determined effort
to secure him for this city for a date
in November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
CHEMIST ARRIVES
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF MICROBA PLANT

Martin Nelson, chemist, has arrived
in Grand Forks and will take charge
Of the laboratory Of the Microba Co.
in this city.
Mr.. Nelson is the discoverer of the
chemical formula for Microba, and
with his arrival it is expected that
the manufacture of the, d~isinfectant
will be continued on a larger scale
than has heretofore been the case.
He stated today that the company
had been handicapped during the
war by the lack of chemicals which
have previously been imported from
Germany. These are now being
manufactured in this country, how
ever, and no shortage is anticipated.
The company reports an increase
recently in the amount of business,
none which has made necessary a
general reorganization and increase in
the capitalization of the concern
r= ua~a1H V7ar< Ads p1sr~ Dn~rI<o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
OUR STOCK OF
Eaton's Highlasd Linen

is kept always fresh, clean and crisp by frequent shipments Buy
here and feel assured that your correspondence is never out of
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charming selections %@@a
EG @ SIXTY CENTS PER BOX I'D
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ST. MARKS NEXT FRIDAY

The annual banquet and congrega-
ton meeting of st. Marks Lutheran
church will be held in the church par
lors next Friday evening at $3.50.
At this meeting reports of officers
will be read and other business mat
tiers will be up for discussion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-25

guilty Of a charge of, burglary. in the
third degree for stealing articles and
money from a room in a local hotel
and Fred Olmstead who plead guilty
to grand larceny for stealing an au-
tomobile in this city a few weeks age,
will be confined to the reformatory
until they reach their majority,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

WAS dominated bg a Democratic
ma jority it simply registered
the will Of the occupant OF the
real throne OF administration, -
and which under extended 40
tnority demanded because Of tie
war became practically despoti0
The Democratic party has fallen
into sBpport OF tbs policy, not
so much because il believes i.
were well 30 scuttle the good olo
ship that has carried US so safe,
ly, but because they Tould rath-
er sink her than eeEy the polite
al god they have set up The
Democratic party press 10 aln ost
anIt in support Of this scuNle
policy, since. as the lronion
Register remarked recently. the
President can ro longer guid.
himself In harmony with ,le
principles OF human justice by
'the wornont doctrines Of al.
another age"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
Sheriff. Sale Usder Deed d Trust

Waer.as. MsrssIe. \, tage, OF the
cU,un.s at W.,a,ngtos, statr ot Mis-
,Surs, nv her certain deed Ut trust.
dated tae SIS; GAY II August. Isis.
And recorded In ,he r~eoids @! The
o.hee ~ tns recpHes, q! Abe eouaty at
Ws.nspr,.u, state ol Missouri. In
Ro.,k Il. \, page S>ii. .cunvsyetsoJ,T. J, I.
kter. a. trustee. the following dss-
er,ss,1 real e.t.sr, situate. tying and
hsins In .he cuanEy OF Nash,HEton
Ant >;s,s ct Nls>nar,, tc-~is:
ras ess, halt Il tos No, 5. block
No !, kaiuh'. addition IT, the town oi
lrVa,!sts. A. per 1sist thsFsoa ne~ On
reeoet IN tho rec rstes's en3ss in
rVets,Sl ,~s,Airssor County, Missouri.
Ant. vaSgesS. ae!Anit has eeen
rssda IN sae payment; %. tne nats,
ee,crsee<i in aud s~eass,t ty said deed
Of ;rass. and ,as insssestsasa~ou. aud
~hieh Is COS long pAst sue; ard.
whereas, IL l. PROVIDED in and ny the
sss,us A sa,i deed u trust that In
case os the xes.nc~, death, refusal TO
act, az disability 10 any wise of the
Above named trustee, ths tthpnl act
INK shssin q. Washington Co0asy.
1 Ntssaar,. A,ay act ,a lieu et AnA pef-
t,rsu the dutiss Aaa powers deissaaso
~ ya~ said trustee and. wAsrsas, the
sasd trustee refuses 10 act, therefore
|, lawrence ". caAsy. sAssin ei
Washington Coansy. Aissonsi. a
the request OF the legal holder oi said
note. viii proceed 10 sell the seovs
described real estate at paeiic vsodas.
~ the hishsss bidder. los cash -
hsad. al The court house dsos. is he
city Of Pososi. 10 said sonnsy anA
q, sasse, 90
rharsdsy. Jsiy loaA. lsis.
h>10aan ~ Aanss ~ D oAe1uak q -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
TWO MEMORIAL DAT Addresses
TWO MEBOkIAl DAT ADOXk1kS
Fer Wh.l Did Anesieas Sse1sss Lay Dsvs 1he1 Lives!
yoR 1as LEAGUE voR 1unR COUNTRY
by pgesteent wiisoa ~ 0snssas PsrsAng
Ry Yqesiseat Wiisoa

I Tn. thing that these men left
Us. s;.ouah iaey did nos in slseir
coz y sells cOnceiTe IL is the great
! instrument which ~s tsass just
erected II sh" <.agnc of Nations
T:l4-e men haze given thei.
lIsea 10 order - ss-cSrs. the fYse-
don nf mankind, and look ftr-
ward 70 an age hen il will re
just a. in sysssibl.. to regret the
results 0i ihe.r i.gs,y - il i. nox
irn pt,- sibIe 20 regret Inc Eespits
ot tfse labor III those men Tho
tonahz .or s1e s1lsn of the
States.
look 70. .tle gize when every
nan = ho low puts his cosnSel
against ehe united service Of
mankind under ifya league "a
Nz'5nos vii. sse .uss "a ssbamed
Of il as If he now regretted the
snIoE rs g6. Sta:<a
! Th"re II here and taere an
ATTEMPT 10 ipsers lnio The eoos-
81. ot >Gats.s rnen ,,ae old ssckon
Ing 10. seltshress aud bargain
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
The P1avase.

The oddity Of she word "pavs-
vabe." a. il nov reaches the
gessral public, shows how well
an important secret vas keps
during the historic years 1917 Il.
During those years tie Invention
perfected ut Portsmouth, Eag
land. xas added To acme 400
British vessels. and no ease is
known in which n ship thus pro,
tected was dan aged by sunasn
nine. Towed under water on
both sides of tie bow, the para
vane shaped like a kite, met .na
mooring wire Of the sunaen
mine. detected the hidden men
ace to a sale distance from the
ship severed its mooTirg, and
left it free TO come 10 the surface
where il could be exploded by
gun ire. Seamen naturally
enough soon came 70 speak Of
the parayaues At offers and
they enabled many vessel 10
travel safely through nine
infested waters. Several hun
d,ed Aueriuan ships bad been
equipped at the signing OF tn"
aruistice, aid j; is a pleasing
thought that the cessation Of
hostili,ies saved aGoa' $1,000,
p9J which the United States
meant 10 spent 10 prov idinr
parayanes for American shipping
,-Chri-tian Science Monitor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
Needed an Exease.

The prof.cers. said Repre-
sentative Mudd Of Maryland
are catching it Oh all slde~
When a proIiteer attempts to
ch,de some attacking congress
man or Senator he catches 4 al
badly as Mr., Merryweasher.
John, said Mrs. Merry
weather. iud * 1antly, Why al
Won tell Harriet Wiiherslool
that you married me because
was such a good cook
Well, said Merry weather, :!
had - have some eXcuse. c!dn /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

retofore Stunned by us as
dangerous TO the porpetuation
Of our institutions AS republic.
ana the economic exploitation Of
mankind and the world IS natural
resources of wealth by organized
capital. This is not mere guess.
work or the vaporiags OF a par
tjsan opposed to the party now
In power, as we will show. The
President has constantly 1t his
ear as confidential advisor" one
Col. Z. NJ. House A mans
views are known through what
he says, by speech or written
IL 1912 Col. House wrote a book
whsroin ne foreshadUwed the
destruction OF constitutional
government in the United States
senator Sherman stated on the
.Icor of the Senate the other day
that this book was one Of the
text books at the Peace Confer
ence at Paris. Whether she Sen
aior spnk" correctly or not. we
would not say. but all Of Us do
krow that President wilson has
said that our government IN its
ola form has outljvei its useful
ness. and that while Congress
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

Ii President Wills IN has h)~
way and the Demo r..t.r party
sec urcs e renewed lra>r Il l,uW
or in l920, it will witncs, the
end oc repres entat.vo govern
nent In the United States, So
IA. a. ke could, Mr.. Wilson Ia
his sir years in tho presidential
chair has iudustriously paved
the way for the change, A lin.
tied tirst--autocraey is to
I Ike the place IS our old form OF
government, which has for near.
iy $50 years been the pride Of
all American sitisens. until now;
and the presidential chair viii
become the flxed throne Of ad,
ministration." Tho Constitution
Is to - thsowa into the discard
as . thiug hinlsring the power
Of the throne Of sdministra
tioA. this oosntry's new part In
NJ political aaairs Of he world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

TIE yrincsDles which oor fore
fathers fought to establish. the
he.sL: dead sho iis hers fought
- naiatAsa. and thesr sdezis
nave bssagEss our gift 4, the fad
World.
TIE tim - demand of us clear
ness 10 though. and trmness 10
action The snsidisy OF oar ma
tioaAl isstitotions nvss he the
bs!yArk against insiiioss ard
destructive teBxsxseses.
The glory o. our Independer 60
must remain tie bea#en and our
nag ste Ell oiem Of ali that free
Meh !ose AID cberisn.
Strengthened BY tie practical
s->, os var, and with an abiding
faith In the Almighty. :es as be
steatfAss ia 1phosding the irteg-
risy Of our traditions ~ . g1iae
y, fature g=6-rasso1s as hoGe
aad a %5aeoa 10 ali xho are op
pressed.
Those 70 w.1ua America yays
Tribute asre today came With -
ik. ,ha tslI viyor ot their To-sA.
As the. ~.c. - tsa.sss they were
unlsei @i.E a .4o.y Inspiration,
rs& .z5ng their mighty task aud
.h-ir obligations TO their c,ysn-
try, and they ssyGshs wIth Us par-
alieIea ssocisn and dessrraInA-
t!ou.
And row, dear coua rzdes, fare
well. Here under the clear skies
OF the greer liiisides and azai,
the towering fields OF Franc >,
in the quie. hush Of peace, ss
leave you forever In GGe :
keeping
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

IL ~eotus that lirc DrgEendogi
DtiLe i'otusi Journal cannot ad
nNtrc the President, nutwi,h
GGending the part he played III
'Ano licking Of the Hwn and sh.
thronemcnt Of the Kaiser. "-
N1unton Register.
Haye your little sn.crs nj as,
j HI. Axe. If IL plcas"S YOU. Our
SAniration OF shc President Is
aulse as great, for instance. as
Vaa yours OF tho lat. Go! Eocse
volt for the part b. played IN tho
mohing Of the Hun and tie de
1h1one Of the Kaiser at ih'
AOlnent when YOU were stil,
Manning Cos" that the pr"si
sAont was kuepirg ~ away from
s>o tssa. Spcah,Ng of odni!ra
1t3on and the Kaiser reminds us
Only q month nr two before ",
went 10 war with the llaus, and
loag after tfe I.usi,ania crime
- NE following subs arint
annncks upon our own freedom
a stha saas, President Wilson
- thu l<aiser~-tho Hun Of al
- Huns~-a cah,ogram Of con
R9ntulaton aud iclie,tnticn upor
II Birthday. and wished hin
ls happy returns, And sht
lI te piled in kind We don'
~ but surely Bro AXE mus'
6 applauded this incident il
Id miraSion Of the President
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

Chairman Hays OF the Repub.
liean National Com mittee says
tho League Of Nations is not a
partisan, but American issue,
and that the Republicans will
not make it a party question
This is amusing, in ths light OF
the fact that the Dem oorats are
lined ap AZ q party to pat tho
thing over. II the League Is un.
American and must be contested
on shat ground by Americans,
they can beat il without beat.
lag she Democrats 40 u party,
can theyy The thing vesolvcs
itself into party contest be-
cause is must be decided through
the defeat of ous or the other Of
she two big parties. Such Re
publicans az are nn American
enough So endorse the surrender
OF acknowledged American prin.
ciples and ideals TO she League
must aatnre'y go over to The
Democrats III order TO aiyc their
conclusions the expression they
are determined 60 give them,
and Just so mast Democrats who
are still American enough to
maintain that these principles
ara not outworI and still an &c.
tive force In the direction of oVr
national destiny give voice TO
their resolution by going ever &c
the opposing party. There In
no middle course or opening wide
enough 20 allow the carrying Of
water or both should srs. As Mr..
Hays suggests The .sSue calls
forth a Rev poli:lca! ali2 nmcnt
We must either b. Americans il
tho old faith- Republicans, or
inte-na.ionalists Democrats.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
he House has just passed a

n he House has just passed a
60 maintain our army at
okO0O men, at yearly cost ol
- 500. 900, 900. a reduction Of
900 men and semc $500. coo,
\ in cost from the recon men
Mon along that line of SeeretA.
Of War Baker. This il we'll
ough se far as it goes. bat
BY . standing army OF three
ndred thousand men when We
on the eve Of the world $
iversal and perpetual peAces
\rc we are maintaining . fight.
force equal almost 10 that OF
rmany before the big war and
Aich Is said to have been the
use Of tina, war. Prepared
DO. Ali right; but il We nesd
paredness 70 that extent
mind you. the preparation
ruined upon calls for svo
red thossand fewer men
our DeoocratiS sssre.
II var vsntod-proaiioal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
Ms. Frank Vand.rlip, the well.
known New York banker, stutca

Me- Frank Vand.rlip, the well.
known New York oanker, s,ated
The other day tia. ,hpr. was a
distinct feeling IN Englsna ana
France that the United States
should cancel the loans made BIZ
this country 10 those govern
mcuts, 4 tgatir ut some eight or
nInc billions, on The thcuty lAAt
We caul" into The NAY very late
and ought to take very full
share OF the financial burden.
How nee Our English and
French friepds seem To have over
loch.u tltr fact altogether that
we haN" comfortable NI:ie war
nctt here ut hcA.t, on account
Uf cosH3ng tn th"lr rescue. OF
some twenty Hvr billions. ..n-
land aGi ttauro are largely re-
,mNurA."y themselves Tor their
cos' %; IL" war through !9rgo
scct;"n> of t.rritrvS taken from
tho Germans. as well ns lnayv
rash and shipping ,nrl.,cs
which they VIII coN,rf from
Grrr ary uii,ue Battle l. ni,ei
States Ini, neither territory or
cash We cr' no,h1ug ia fact,
for saving the itc o! our Fare
peaa associates bat this invita-.
| tior 70 make them ptrscn, o.
the money wc loaned them
England and France would be-
willing 70 Day cor n jssion ot
millions to sr} one who could
secure for them n reu,.aSi,.u of
ihis money obiiga' iou, and We
may soon expect To see some n!
our amlncn, international III
siers starting something h";.:,..
raking in this com omission, while
they leave the American people
with che bag to hold
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

We wonder how our people
will like the United States be,
looming man datory for the 1rrs
ish posscssions in Earope after
sthe Sultan has bean ousted, and
skeoping an army OF perhaps a
shundscd thousand soldiers there
I'll the time TO keep the Turk
sfn order. That's what our
Eurupea2 allies want us 50
Assumc. We are feminist j.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

Naval sutt"r'tir', ~t'y !, NH he sew
crul years before he waters IF Eu
rula. are entirely free ~ 'ios H. III u~>
MANY Of the German .nints destroyed!
h, allied trnw4cre were fauAa - have
he~'u ,noore-i hy r"i.s. NivH 'hv r"i~~
rot'rtl the ruincs broke from their
anchorage and dritted in m4v5 cases
TO the u.aln line 81 ~ cam travel
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

We notice that Congress has
appropriated $50. 100000 al a
new revolving fund for she
railroads. This makes billion
and { quarter that government
control Of the railroads BY the
EDcmocratie administration has
frcvolyea tho taxpayers out Of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

Wilson might a. we'll drop his
negotiations at Paris aud oome
home, for our military prepara'
tions give tho lia TO the phantasin
he IL pursuing there. Or maybe
We are simply going 10 keep an
army Of this size for the purpose
of slipping the taxpayers a little
bill ol a billion dollars 4 year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

The propIietory rsmedy mar
ufxcturers are looking forward
10 q Dig boom in their business
when national prohibition goes
into effect. This will At once
open the q usstion, sse they max,
ing medicine or an Intoxicating
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

Governor Gardner has called
O special session Of the iegisla'
tnro, 70 convene July 3. To ratifY
or reject the womans suffrage
amendment Give the Danes the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

NJ Someone remarks, il pieai
1ent Wilson ; league Of nations
Ia Democratic trick, wing q
r. publican paper Ike the Globe
sDanucrat is SO strong Tor II,
III" & D's Rtpubiicanisn hasr I
hccn strong enough IN recent
Years TO offend Democratic sen
NJ h.Itics much We shoEldn {
wonder If The e. ID wasn't really
,1ot ths league H.. the same rca
sson that the namc OF 'a certain
.mirent american tluunt .rr has
not appeared often in lie columns
of lat. years. when it used 10
8play i, on the from, plsc about
avery other day
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18

ana o'clock p. u, ot shAt 'tas. toF
The purpose ot satisfy, ing v.sa sAts
and the costs ot executing ts,s trust
LAWRENCE ". CASEY,
Shssin Ut tWAshinxsoa tsenss.
Jans II. 1919.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-18
Villa is said To have just mar.
vied again. He needn't hunt fer
. nKhs uow.

II tha League of Nations 10
ratified by tho U. $. Senate II,
will he because Wall Street
wants it.