davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

cover s2.50O, claimed to be due him
as beneficiary of the late John ].
Loughrey.
John j. Loughrey was an employc
OF the terminal company and
member of the brotherhood, and was
insured by both defendants, accord
ing to the bill.
Daniel T. Wright and Philip Ersh-
Ter represent the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
HUSBAND ABUSED HER,
DIVORCE SEEKER SAYS

Charging that her husband. p. c.
Champion. has been pursuing a sys-
tematic course of iIl-treatment. Mrs.
Ella NJ. Champion yesterday brought
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce.
According 10 the plesdings filed.
the Champions were married in Bal
timore February %, 1918. and have
an infant daughter. Mrs. Crampton
asks for maintenance and custody OF
their daughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
Four Steers Amuck in City :
Fell Scores Amid Panic

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 5i.-Four
steers ran amuck through the prin-
cipal business strees OF this city.
butting down scores Of pedestrians.
creating terror generally.
Several squads OF patrolmen.
armed with rifles, killed all the
animals.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
An Illuminating Letter.

From the president of the Hun
garian Association of Artists Cpain-
ters, sculptOrs and architects) came
letter of thanks which is illu-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
American Relief Sends
$250,000 in Food to Eu-
ropean Intellectuals.
AUSTRIA IN MOST NEED
Second Fund of $250,000
Will Be Expended Where
Suffering Is Worst.
By JOHN VI. OsKIsON.

CFormerly Associate Editor Collier
Weekly)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
RAILWAY MANS HEIR
SUES FOR INSURANCE

Suits were filed yesterday in Dis
trict supreme Court by Edward p
Loughrey against the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Wash
ington Terminal Company to re.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
COMPANION BILLS
fNBODY OLcOTT'S
RECOMMENDATIONS

.,,,lv avoiding the session o. .ne e
czfelu cns and fisheries committee
jOin, gTnasaay gSns noon reported out rav, v,
which lue' Torblad-H -Handley-Bean Dill
crab! li'o state fish and game com
etaans nn Of i nine members, two com
n'ssaoh VI Nils sponsored by senator
paiiion " Jackson county abolishing
fsOn,as f.esant fish and game commission sN,,,
the ffese, S.,ng two entirely separate com
aaA a esees as recommended in the mes
MISSIONS, cnvernor Olcott, were present
SAGE ol senate from the floor in the
aft@noO" a,"r Thomas would create an
sesl''e atate game commission OF flVe
oieepn pars 10 have exclusive 1urisaic.ion
nein's, .hs game interests of the state
oser % state board of fish commission
anu go go members to have exclusive
srs o. lion vi over the commercial fish
tirisV,.i ,o-osis of the state. The mem
ms 10Th commission would be ap-
Oeis ,oa " by the governor. The settle
pom ., Of disputes between the two IN
men ,,s - would be placed in the hands OF
'stes ISara Of arbitration to consist OF the
tS,sn,an pI..u of the two commissions witf
.n. sl .t,orney general acting as chair
man,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
OLCOTT PROPOSES
F|NLEY'S REMOVAL
Continued from page one)

would be given authority to tax them
selves to the extent of $1,000 600 for the
purchase of site for naval base al
Tongue Point under the provisions Of
a bill introduced by Senator Norhlac
The depicting in motion pictures of
any scene which. IF actually perform
ed in real life would amount to felony
under the laws of the state of Oregon, I"
would be forbidden under the provis-
ions OF bill introduced by Senator
Eberhard. Scenes depicting murder
rapine and crimes of violence woulu
be deleted from the movies in this
state if Eberhard's bill should become
a law. Violations of the provisions OF
the act would be punishable by fine
of not more than $1,000 or by imprison'
ment in the county jail for not mort
than one year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
Music Teacher
Is Enthusiastic
Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac is Best
Medicine She Ever Heard of

II am simply delighted over my
wonderful improvement since l be-
gan taking Tanlac," was the enthusi-
astic statement made by Miss Louise
Cantril, popular music teacher of
S4O5 Elm street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For as long as can remember
my kidneys troubled me and l rarely
ever got good nights rest" she con-
tInued. 'I lost my appetite complete
ly and what l managed to swallow
by sheer force of will would ferment
and cause so much gas that my heart
would palpitate terribly and at times
l came near fainting, l fell off from
one hundred and twenty pounds to
ninety eight and was so nervous and
weak l had to give up my work.
Medicines and treatments did not
do me bit of good and l lost faith
in them. A friend of mine kept insist
ing that 1 try Tanlac and to please
her / did. Now l can't thank her
enough, for the way Tanlac helped
me is nothing short Of remarkable.
My appetite came right back and /
eat anything / want without the
slightest trouble. My kidneys seem to
be in perfect shape and 1 sleep all
night long like child. 1 have gained
SC much in weight-end strength and
am so happy l don't hesitate to say
Tanlac is the best medicine l even
heard of
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store. in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., In Mt Angel by Ber
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, II
Turner by H. p. Cornelius. in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey. In Silver
II, by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gate
by Mrs. j. p. McCurdy. in Stayton b.
c. A. Beauchamp, In Aurora by Auro
ra Drug Store. in st. Paul by Groce
terra Stores Co.. in Donald by M. "
johnson. in Jefferson by Foshay
Mason and In Mill City by Marketeri
Gre. Co. (Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of or
binary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid avron
al any drug store. 1t Is Inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have
This gimpls remedy never falls (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD BIGGEST
MEETING TONIGHT

Tho activities of the Salem COM
rercial club for this year Will De III
ousrrated with a boom at the llrs'
enth,v omen forum meeting to De
ma In 1920 at the Grand opera
h0nsa wednesday night. The meeting
iii begin at eight o'clock, and is ex-
nected to attract the largest crowd OF
members and business men, that mas
sv,r attended Commercial club meet
Ing. .ho+
Il was hinted during the day that
"hombr will be hurled into the
r,eeting. and there is much specula"
ton as to what it will be. Manager L.
T. ncCroskey said that the meeting
primarlly, is called to stimulate en-
tbusiasm to carry on the work for the
year, but did not elucidate to snow
what the surprise will be.
Each monthly meeting is marked
with entertainment of some kind. But
this meeting with boxing bout, and
probably two, win have the best en-
tertainment for business men ever
provided.
Following the boxing and the busi-
ness Of the evening the members and
business men will go to the CONNER
eial club rooms where a buffet lunch
will be served,
Ueut-Col Fred X. Elder. U. 8. ~.
in charge Of recruiting here for the
navy. will referee the bouts at thu
opera house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
VATICAN AIDS LOAN

Rome, Tuesday, Jan. 13.--The vati-
can has subscribed 2o,000,000 lire to
the sixth national loan, according to
the Messagero. This Is the first time
the newspaper states, that the vatican
has participated in such a loan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Teachers in the Albany public
schools have presented to the school
board a petition for a flat raise of
$40 a month each in salaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Arthur A. Dayton. former judge of
the police court Of Portland, is here.
All five of Willamette delegates to
the student volunteer convention in
Des Noines have decided to enter
some sort of missionary service, was
the statement made by Robin Fish
er, la his report to the students yes
terday in chapel. Ralph Barnes, an
other delegate, told of hearing Miss
darrlsOn's grafton, when she won the
national prohibition title. Those who
attended the convention were Miss
virginia Mason. Miss Mildred Gar
ret Robin Fisher. Ralph Barnes
and Harold Hull.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
AUTO COLLISION.

Tho big jitney bus owned by Joseph Farr and Arthur Harris of this city and used in transportation from this city to Hartford. backed into a car owned by John Meskill of South Burritt street in front of the Hadley block on Main street last evening. The automobile was not badly dam aged, the radiator and hood suffering. The rear of the big bus was also dam aged a little. The driver of tho bus was just backing up to get from the curb into the highway and avoid a car in front of him. The accident was reported to the police.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
PERSONALS

Mrs Theron IT. Camp of Russell street, daughter Florence and son Herbert V. Camp. arc enjoying an automobile tour through tho New England stAies
 Mrs. Emil DanberE and daughter and Mrs. Selma Weston will spend the next three weeks at Athens. Nc.
 Captain Thomas W. Grace returned Thomas Martin to the navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday. Tho young man had been listed as n descrter and the local authorities were ordered to ar rert him and roturn him to his sta ton,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Clifford Cutie of Prospect street, manager of the R. & r. store on Arch street. and & member of the class of 1918 of New Britain High SC hool. and Miss Hannah Thompson of Arch street were quietly married in East Hampton on July I4. The young couple had been able to keep the marriage quiet until yesterday when it became public. Mrs. Cutie was formerly employed as telephone operator at the Corbin Cabinet Lock office. The couple will reside on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
IN POLICE COURT

ftcilo Takcs Suit Case and Draws - T~o Fias--AntnAsss Arei Also in
 Tofs.
 Fines of s1o and costs on each of two counts were imposed by Judge John H. Kirkham In police court this morning upon Andrew VitelIo. ar- rested yesterday afternoon on charges of drunkenness and theft. vitelo took n suit case valued at s1o from Bessie Feingold's pawn shop on Lafayette street. Sergeant X. !. Richardson found tho missing suit caso at viteIlo's homo on Spring street and placed the accused under arrest
 Samuel Feingold told the court that vitelio had made two previous attempts to take the bag but was prevented both times hy the interrrf- enee of clerk. viteIlo said he ;old Fsinxoid he wss going to take It and pay Tor it Saturday. This tho young man denied.
 Autoist Fined.
 Angelo Berti was fined ss without cost Tor operating q motor vehicle without having . drivers license on ~" peFsoh' hnu judgment was sus- pended upon a charge of operating without having registration certi- ficats. Patrolamn Patrick o'Mara srrested Berti yesterday afternoon after he passed the East Main street frafne post when the Stop" sign was Burned.
 T. Driving Without License. 2 Motorcycle Policeman William Strolls brought Robert Runge to the police station yesterday for driving without license. He was fined ys without costx. The chauffeur had been stopped by state policeman and warned 10 nx his marker. While he vas doing so the local policeman came along and asked to see Runge's license. When he was unable to pro- ouce the card he was placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28
Driving Without License.

Nikht school. t5 a month. Connecti- cut Business College.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-28

*". SS$(a9fss| kx, '>>., v
 A Larger, More Efficient Service -
 When you come into 'eThe Bigger Better Store" your wants will be cared for in the way you expect modern, up to date store should serve you.
 In our present store we have taken great pains to place our merchandise conveniently before you and our sales force has tried to match your desires. :; A larger, more efficient service will be at your command in "The Bigger Better Store" There will you find an even wider variety of clothes and all the freedom you like in making your selection. The sales force will be increased to meet adequately the larger needs of the store.
 Our standard of service for ''The Bigger Better Store" has been fixed by years of mer- chandising in New Britain. In those years we have learned how best to serve the public. That is what we mean when we say that nothing is too good for our patrons.
 BESSE-LELAND co.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

plap. that scheme which has not
even the virtues OF comm unism
in that 10 would confscate in
favor OF q group rather than o
people. But Cummius has been
renomiua.ed and probably viii
be elected, ~ bis service merits.
They were going to see that
Representative Thetus Sims of
Tennessee went back 70 Eouse
to continue his activities in be
hale of the Plumb plan, OF which
he waa the xpsnser at the Capt.
,sl. But tho Democrats OF the
Eighth Te7, nessee district refus.
I'd 70 renominate shis hero IT
the crew that sees progress on
~ in peculstion. And In Ohio
the only Republican Represea
tativc defeated for denomination
last week was the only Ohio Re
publican in the House who voted
against the Esch Cumm Minis rail
ro,d bill. New York Sun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Even il 10 were true that the
Re pshlican leaders are raising q
fund Of SIS, ,0oo, 900 10 defeat tho
party il power, the sum 10 o
mere bagatsl 10 the hundreds 81
millions The Democratic leaders
are taking from the taxpayers
and spending In . way that 10
expected to keep their party In
power. The hand Of the Demo.
cratic campaign management il
In the market basket Of every
family In the land tilching \ con.
s!nuoss contribution for its
sinister" and selfish" Office.
buying conspiracy. Whatever
ssn the people may contSibnss
towards enabling the Rspuhli
eaas to throw the Democrats on,
s' efnse will DO money we'll spent
Tor tho welfare OF the nation and
sAe object attained cheap At th>
urtce.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Nothing has been more re-
srashihg in the preliminary po'
litisal skivpishes Of this summer
than the defeat. wherever theis.
sue has heea joined, Of those
aresps whose purpose is TO take
unto themselves what other men
have earned.
The vasisgsted Sscialisss. the
syndiealiat lahey wing. the row.
dy l. W. W. meb and the sour.
Drained advosates Of bolshevism
what . lot OF threats they
uttered toward their American
opponents.
They we're going 10 beat Hen.
~ Allen because he pseveals1
she lavless mining crowd from
freezing The people Of his ssats.
Bat Allen vaa rsnouinaAeA by
the majority MAT bio 6se osar.
aes deserved.
TAsy we're going - beas osaa.
w Csanins - levA sase1 ~
laaShess e ~ osv sailsooA ~.
hooonss - eooooo1 tAoG Gla0h
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Soft coal 10 st present sell.
Ing high - 1lS dollars at ton In
some localities, With the mine
operators and the miners max.
ing little effort 10 improve the
situation. Tho Wilson sdninis.
tration 10 10 wrapped up In its
cares In Poland. Jvgo Slavis,
Herzegovina and where not, that
II has NO time 10 concern itself
with 80 vital . matter - our DO.
nestle fuel problem. except 10
grant = freight raise which
serves to add . dollar per ton TO
the climbing cost Of sssl. for the
sole beneAt Of favored Interests.
The general psblic may freeze 10
death, il it hasn't already been
starved TO death, the coming
wintss asA b damned. II the
said general public is not rising
in revolt Of the abuses 50 d.
avantly imposed upon it, then
the old virile spirit OF interest in
its own wellbeing 10 indeed dead
ana va hava derenrntad into 4
\ nation Of apathists. content
with the crumbs that fall frsm
the "sArone Of ADMINISTRATION"
AZ the good things are passed 10
the sl;qses that bask In the
amiies Of their lord. Bat from
the underground rumblings that
forecast 4 tremendous upheaval
in November next We are en-
couragsd 70 hold our grip Oh
the faith that the American pub.
lie hasn't really become the
humsa wsakling that the polite.
al cartoonists depict nowadays
when ii receives any nsties At all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Mitch Palmer II showing astlvi-
" again in pursuit OF Aha pfod.
teer to make 4 pre- election
showing that Democratic Official.
dan is fercsly after all male
factors who are robbing the
dear peepul." But the dear
peepul" are on" Haven't they
been held up and cleaned out for
years while Mi.chis and the rest
Of our watchful public servants
At Washington Applauded the JOB
and collested their share OF the
iocts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01
For President.
WARREN G. HARDING
For Vice-president.
CALVIN COOLIDGE

T0r senator In Congress for Aiis10uFt :
sELDEN r. SPENCER
FOR Governor:
ARTHUR II. HYDE
For Lieutenant Governor
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secretary Of State:
CHARLES r. BECKER
For staie Auuiaor:
GEORGE L. HACkAiANN
For State Treasurer:
l.. d. THOMPSON
For Attoruey-tieDerai:
:. JESSE W. BARRETT
For Judge Supreme Court, Division No
One. CnexpiTed Term:
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Supreme Court, Division Nc
Two, Cnexpired Term:
EDWARD HiGBEE
tor Judge Supreme Court. Division Nc
Two, Full Tenn:
DAVID Il. BLAIR
For Judge Of ST Louis Cour, O.
Appeals:
GEORGE Il. REYNOLDS
For Representative In Congress. tci
Thirteenth Consressiona! District:
MARION L. RHODES
For Member Of he House Of Repre- sell
tatiSes :-tieierai Assembly:
C1AS. 4. YOUNG
For Judge Of the ccunty Court. First
District:
JOHN H. BAKER.
For Judse Of the County cour.. Sesosd
District:
W. /. BAYS.
For Count. Treasurer:
NORMAN r. ROBINSON
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM A. COOPER
For County Assessor:
JOHN 4. ELLIS
Fer Sheriff.
C. ]. RiCiiESON
For Coanty surveyor:
J. VI. AGNEW
Fer Coronss:
J. l., THURMAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Candidate Eugene Dsbs has
iuss been heard from. cen tho
his voice must carry through
prison bars. and II what be says
Ia true, he hands President VII,
son an assertion which certain
IL demands slarinsa,ion from
the lst,cy. Candidate Dsbs
charges that while this sssntry
was suffering = freight 81,
shortage. rejecting itself W .
constantly rising cost =: living,
hy executive order 1900 freight
cara OF special design we're made
in this country for the Polish
Qovernment for military purpos
e.. We hspe Candidate Deba
will Be heard from again and
that he will smoke the Prssiden'
out about the matter. We shouit
like very much T. kaow ifPolsnd'' I
military necessities ar~ Of sucl
,mportarce at the White House
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

W. 4, .t,r ..nc N,ac a}r iinNi
,.r~ ss4.s~ & sH 3ts .a'. = !. 'tAt IN ~
..,,.yi s3r0t.. 5H.v y is aN Important
state 5al"a, a et',-leti wtsti t'o"eFfn'
,.,a,,i ta ,ae A'aeg5ran i's".iie IA ~
..,enl, e. tive fsish and S'i"als Of thesI
fathers, Ia have faith In their nation.
and to preserve II for the great wSrS
4, can ,io Ia the aorid, 80 its OWN cisi'
Gems, and to tie cause of humanity
eserywhere.
II It's rights and strength are I'M
pa,ryA.s, It's ability TO PROMOTE Its ideals
In imtalrcd The world needs the
American ideal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01
----------------~---------~-~s---
hardipc.s Attitude ccrree1

The Tribune has not been psrtfcu-
lsr sdu.rcr Of Senator Harding. But
long au advocate of League of Ma
ticns in which this country shall he 4
member. cxndar forces II to say that
his attitude toward the league. show
,ur a. II does character and a desire
"a Do sstncthiag. u highly gratifying
Ie has shewu tho right sert at stun
hy resisting preSsures lie, has stuck
to pe,icy Of firm common sense The
euuteuficn that his posiiiN Is ameig'i-
Gus Is mere campaign frath.--New
Yuek Tribuus
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

OF course. Candidate Cox isn't
bossed BY the Murphy Taggart
CLIQUE that nominated him. Yea,
as Is tied up with q sweet bunch
Of political Innocence and virtue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Sugar IL coming down, now
that the Louisiana sugar kisns
have made "theirs" through the
kindly favor Of Woodrow Wilson.
Bat il has cost ~ dear, dern
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

ward politician would she'd
a bum luxtrs from the presiden
,ial chair. But il In iucsnceiva'
bly that Jimmie the Coz can
ever reach IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Well, 0sveraoS Cox hes done
biz desndsst and hssd bis prom
iseA bolt Of slssh.fsnd diselos'
ure st ths Republican party -
his Pittsbuyg speech the other
night, AID In its flight II had al.
ready spsnt half Of the Coxian
force shat gave II impulse -thst
10. his "Agssss" asl proofs"
dwindlsd his loudly nsoclaised
ditesn millions 10 seven er eight
millions. Thus he alseaAy shsws
fifty percent mendacity and son'
victs his running mate. Reese.
welt, who said the Republican
campaign fund was thirty
millions, OF bsiag about sixty
six and two thirds percent men
dacious. IL is trse the kepubli-
cans will use some rncney In the
present campaign; Il is also true
that the Democrts will use some.
Chairman Hays of the Kepuoli'
can National Com mittee says be
hopes to collect as much ~ three
million dollars, for legitimate
expenses, and that no eontribu
tion @, more than one thousand
dollars would be accepted from
any individual subscriber. What
the Democratic National Com
mittes expects TO raise has not
been made psblic. II has de-
clined TO set any limit on the
amount OF individual sabscTip.
tions, however. The wartime
proAteer under Democratic favor
mast be no niggard In respon
sive gratitude. No sensible per
son Is going to be swept from
the sound base OF his under
standing OF the general honesty
of a party that has governed and
built up q nation Is we'll A. the
Republican, party has in the past,
under leaders whose fame ~
men and statesmen is escribsd
upon the whitest pages Of oar
history, upon the mere allega
tion OF a couple OF vote hunting
second rate politicians, pursuing
their aims to the higAeat favor
OF the people With the methods
OF ward politicians. They not
only offend the dignity Of The
high oficeA for which they have
been nominated. but they cast
tho insult OF susceptibility u
corrup. Influences upon the
mem hers Of their own party by
charging that their opponents
ara raising vas, sums Of money
for that purpose. Cox and
Roosevelt are giving abundant
eviden q that they are altogether
Of TOO small . caliber TO carry
far in the confidence OF ths pee
.x5.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

What tho American people
want from Candidate Cox In .
clear statement rs 10 the ohliga'
sions and pledges We ara In
honor bound" 10 ful'ill In Europe
And 10 he ready 10 surrender
American nationality and liberty
in this fulfilImcnt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Even tho mest parsisan Demo
cra., who 10 not on It, must aa'
mi. that the s.llisa dollar vii
,onian psyroll 10 ''some' payroll
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01
ocssp,.s Caught

Newport. Or~.--while fishing a .
sccA herr the other day Ivy Howard
4 Newport. formerly 1t sca!Aezs Ore
snn, caught an cctepas Which mess-
se~i sl.css slx feet tn diaasctes. psvu
oah have bern causAs before In this
ceallty. hst thsy are raFs. - tAe va-
~ b To cold TAe largest 60 ssse
spsxu hsesahsats sas 60 cangAa ~
IarA plnnssa. vtfs q ~ hssesr e
uasan Had iisA1 \ le1A n -
- ahsua ofsssa ssot = 1lnnso8 -
- - oD1A oQA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

Masy classes OF labor are 90
h,shly Paid these days that The
men saly vssk bali sAe 1ss
Thsy ssisy ~ sshss halt u %
~ 90 . . soseo 1ee0eso ~