davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
WOULD TAX ART.

London, Feb 6.--The house of commons has bzeH- informed that large numbers Of works of art have been leaving this country recently for
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

Tor of the eXchequer, Austin ClI berlain. said there was no ex
 much to be said in favor of impd such d duty
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach X Co.,, T. r. Lee, local manager.
 Feb. ;.
 EliI six cd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

" N-ANTI.D-lndi;,n Side-c;l in good condition. State lowest price. 7 Address BOX 29NN, Herald Office.
 2-3-3dN
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Fire Ins. Companies.
Life and Indemnity Ins.
 Companies.
Public Utilities.
Hid X Conn W R F

Hid City Gas It Co pfd
 Hid City Gas It Co com
 Hid Flee It Co .19: Nor Con It & Pr Co pfd $: So New Eng Tel .... g. Thmpsl,ville Wtr CC pfG 2 ThmpsnvlIie Wtr Co com 5;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
Nd PROVISION
FOR j. {. JURY
yurs p'iEppHTpp nIIuhihH '"'
snDHIu rpunI IH Er''"
uAuB
,uaops ~ TIuunnP TrIAI "hb W.
mr. Err 40 re- T"H'H
uDMpu
IUaV Wit. mn uP0"baH '"'
MOpHIHn AHD ran bHHs
uTAaTHU Dvrp

T.. "a, H,,l IIu" ~ he hl'l"'b 90
l,I,, lnp , iut, ~ IfuIl'b ur''" ~"
I,I,I ,uuti i,"d =" De- hIH"'l""'' ''"''
to-. rII,iu,uuu WHOM -" "i'""H''',
,"uld l., ,"rd' ~ ""y ~ l." h''''"
E,.r ia, un,n,r I"E"Ih'I dii"' ~ '""'
ind Ir,.u rttIi'h
I,It hnd h'.rn 'iup"nn"l"h "n1 80
ir,lkr drawn :" ny lh' '"s" ~ '"
i.uIl,d Iu,l'n q '.""Ib" ''"h"',
N,,,udrsIII, nn - whit" Hln VIiy 'h"' y"
r.. n,,ninu n,pIrm,onrn had hoe" ""h"
A. ,r-IrIn,I pIHIilI Attorney ~ -
u.,,, aud hnI L,,n iorli"d l." by "''"'
nry Martha Drawn 81 h"hhhh''''"' ~
,h,. attendant vh," n NhH l'"'"'h 'h"'
49,, nI,nnE,u,, uIn could Il" n"h' - h''P
ne J"'y I"r' 'h'' ,,.d
a. III .,Irr Ih. 80 urh'IH 81 ll' l"' ;
,,r,.n tI,r, ..,,,L n"t !" 'lIn' ""n lh" 49,
n,rI 1" ,,.rw,r, Ne 80 III" '''" MIG ""' 4"
'",ui "r'"n Ih', '''' ''"'"'''' y ~,
Iudr,. hnrI'r N''"h". "r''" h'''"t
,I,,i, yr,d u"l T." 'lI"' 49," tie '""'
IL. I.IIuuImp ntr Ih"H' n"' vl"S ~"
"a. Toe, ,ururi Ir,i", " " we,
r'tIII,m ,onr"c ii'"y Ii"I"' ~ e, .
t,.,, ,ur, .,I,"L NuiuirI I"r". y
II,t. / N"In' - N"h''w J"
E.,n, .,,,i % I,'",,"','
Ilr ,r.., 81 II,n., h"r"" "h""' w.
.,n,u o., ~, ..," " r"'"I ""' -, ''
,,..lItur nl,."' "iI' ""' l'"Fr" '"".
nuI ,", II. ,ru v''h ~" v'' ""' 80
,,nI .hII'li'U
OIL. .,.I.i,,I Inut",t Hii.,"'s h.'''
rIal,., as .o 7i.i''n .'"' Ia 80 10 ''.
n,n,, = ',,",. """"I. rh' ". 81 ""'' 90
I,.dr,l,.,t ,Iu.. tu Irl. I'lm 90 " '"'
,I...I I..iI,r inr .. nt, zoe. ~'"i I"' -"
.,.,.m. .,II. .ud, ~ B.. "II,,.d lh"' to
t... ,,nd, o nu,nI,, n engage "'"'"
i,.,n -. g. ..n u",,II. '"il"r "I'h '''''
,,5nrUrr &c. rnI g.. .'h,'it"r ""l ~ '""
ID, so h., ,." n.."'h i"'rI'"' "'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

~" ~"-,h'. h-- h"r" o." '"'l - L"h
- ,.snii 4" "u, wlnI"' 'l"'h"" "''I
Ih,u ur.tly WIN at 'sN'h '"'''
-r"nh"u'e 'ls,LsVIII" II"'"Ih I'"''~'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

NV wan rAvrtun rrA"r7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

8 Geo. Geo; 1 Z: Taylor @!!:! Co;
Here Is 4 Condlll0n Thai
You Hnvc Lang Been
LookIng FOR
VIZ Mr. Selling
SIC amt 45c OnnnG, /w Sic
,vl /uuC0,ny GWghnw, Jar 2OC
So 81 mrh Gnrh0mY, /or NC
l5r n mlh Gwehnm, ./or Sic
SO hmyouo Irpr, ./0r 45C
SLIP Nof-u- W0/ PIu/d', /or 9Sc
MS N0fu- Wo/ P1WM, /or N.~
S9l Whln EIpmrd NoIh, Ju SIC
l1I mn NmIW, /w 29r
Sc NIr,n WM/IN, /0r &c
NJ Nm2nuu NnM Mn'HD, 2Oc
~ uun Sc /MU Linen crush, NC
SITS M W00/ HuNuMH, X1W Nj.
M.D Pun WOo/ Hvgr, WC Nj.
1878 M NO0/ HHW, B2.65 w.
M. 80 MI U00/ XnonUr, 1915
f.. II ami &0.71 MI Woo/
/MnN, W.3S W.
IuN Oihcy INNS AS
B0dy Wanfed M
This Time
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
The Matter With" America.

What's the matter with Amer.
ca these days;
Too manydianonds, notenough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts. not
enough blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed tosd shoes,
and not enough squared toed
ones.
Too many serge suits aad rot
enough overalls.
Too mach decollets and not
enough aprons.
Too many satin upholstered
linousines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
enough prod uceys.
Too much oil stock and ns,
enough savings accounts.
100 oach envy OF the results
Of hard work and too little desire
TO EN- ulate il.
Too many desiring short cuts
10 wealth and too few willing to
pay the price.
Too mach OF the spirit Of "ge,
while the getting is good" and
not enough Of the old fasAioned
Christianity.
Too much disccnters that vents
itself In mere complaining and
too little real esort to remedy
conditions. !
Too much class consciousness
and too little com on democracy
and love o! humanity Forum, !
Fargo. S, d.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

The Senate BY . vote OF 70 "a
35 last Friday again rejected
ratification si the peace treaty
and definitely washed its hands
OF the matter. Ifthis means that
il must now 90 before the pso.
pie next vembsr ~ a "solsmn
referendum" 80 lett bs. II will
fail Of ratification at that tribun.
al also. for the people will never
sigu away their glorious hsrit.
age frsa the Revolutionary
Fathers 1t the listasion Of ~
man. The people, through their
chosen representatives,, are yet
the power in the United States
and pres!dsas Wilson has failed
In his assumption Of the role Of
king. Had he had his ear bsns
10 the admonition Of the people
instead Of 70 the comnan1 Of
certain Interests that demanded
tho sscriace Of American soveS.
elgnty 10 its schemes Of pslf.
he would still b the great oaa
he WAS held 10 be when - head
Of the American nAties - sas.
riel - - . vietosioUs enAiag q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

The Democratic pYopa9andist
up 1t JED City who supplies his
party's organs throughout tho
state with political dope Intend.
ed TO terriiy the people into
voting against putting the Re-
publican party In powers. says
there Is great dissatisfaction.
among the farmers particularly.
over the income tax !ev.es. both
state aud federal. that 10 going
70 give tho Republican sandi-
dates some rough slsdding in
the campaixa this year. Ths.
gent is simply throwing up =
smoke cloud to hide his own
psr,yh responsibility for the
levy Of these taxes. The federal
and state iucoms tax laws Are
beth Democratic meassres, en-
forced by Democratic admins
trations. NO the Republican can
didates should worry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

a7ausasAnt b se'aexH-nef hT sgf wagfa.
fsnoos sesfpsHsr. rss~s~rtyk MseNae-
nses, and ssfss;ss. "a o< a@ss shue spss
st<s~ th~ Hiss sss~ w@s swn~.a hsck
In fSiA S1 sssSse f~nss en1srfsaf-
I'd By Ats~oggssas Will ts sp~sr fss
asJ vsh~s pasf~n~ fhxs the s.Afues -
tiss entise eust a the sanS~axn a.
tense has asr~asy fseE saes sF <eaes-
Sns frsssp<ss Ans contributions srsn
. peaay ~ Ill: ~ xs&ssy m<esesss... aass
ev&sy Aksssuss tzsk az. b@sr Assss-
nsssss ~ . dss-essssry fsr Ssr sSzstsl
The asse sAssass4a sSsx ~ ,A~ Sss~efax
II sxss&is Ss1Asstess frsxss ss~Ty sfsszea-
rs,k<r tAas i4rxs ea<s tr@ss q ssw
sseA- Jsst - ss~xys~sis 10 frsa<Y xas~
toward zAe xsatsw of I.s~sfy. no
everybody In AH~xsea |. aAx<~s -
Esve towards sss iSas~.sax NAsss
StAsA.
Governor rr~1estsk b. tsxetner "
1ss~e~SSi has seswys~d sAe hsesaxx1y
es2srnxnassr n tas@ Nsxssgra Hxafe
Cocasassftk~ MI. te tSF~x every AsS-
s.ssftsn viii r<rtss.ssss 10 the Eastsor
wide scsmerfs&soE-
~~ Ssasxn.-. s. .~urux. a.
h~.Asx. hr -. .espy~s., r.~s,,-
sr,s,sr~-a rs,s,urx- vYss-.a-r.-~ -.
eHxsr-=ars e L&zssnx hxr, rxxssAeur
Ut ,he 81 LaeSs tstrA~~ Tserst~-x.. ~.
SoczA,s e1sarrsxn. WEgssz e Cxsxxs-
raes. ,rxxsssnf s1 tzsr .ssa~rsean Trz.s
ttssaaraszg, tr~ssszrp<: wE7gaz M. L,-s-
s~tse<. ssrzz~s ssss-syr s< ,sA g. lsa,rsx
RS-Sa&sse, sss7wsarT.
Ts~ ssssa ~. ~ --~-ae.~e.Y ,rs.. ~.
Arr~.gsz. "a e-sa.yrqr-~s-uau -. .r~.
rr~sr 1sHSees rsr-s-x .~, $500. .
1914 o.Irsrs-ss xgrs r-s,arv, -
A sq3.s-s.-s~ss xz4s. asar,u <gs---r.ws = -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
What Father Said.

A young lady who taugh, q
class Of small boys in the Sun.
day School desired to impress
on the q tho meaning Of return.
ing thankS before a meal. Turn.
ing 10 one OF the class, whose
father was = deacon in the
church. she asked hin:
William, what 10 the firss
thing your father says when be
sits down to the table,"
He says. Go slow with the
butter kids; seventy are cents q
pound" replied the youngstes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
No Shortage" In These.

That Missouri farmers asw
have on hand nine million more
bushels of corn than last March
TO begin tho crop season, 10 the
Join, report OF +. A, Logan anc
Jewell Mayes OF the United
States BsseAu OF Crop Es Il n ates
and State Board Q. Agriculture
Corn on hAnd on the farm IL
s.oo9, 600 Bushels. and 6.0i6, ,o0o
bushels Of wheat.
In the United States there l..
200 nillion bushels moro corn.
and 81 million moro bushels Of
wheat now on hand than March.
1919.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Allovcr the country merchants
are adopting the 3 percent meth
ID Of Advertising which ha.
proven 20 wonderfully effective
Actual tests In hundreds o!
cases have proven that An adver
tisins appropriation Of 8 psseen,
Of hsprcvioss y ears gross Gales
has increased the busin sss 0st
percent.
The increase dossnt happen
the arst week after the advertis
Jag campaign stsSts, however
10 10 the cumulative effect OF q
campaign carried on regularly
and persisseatly for . year.
II the 8 percent wers Ill spout
In one grAad blow ont u veuld
b wasted. bat continued over
tho entire year every week or
every day or svery ether day, 10
10 the ourest business builder In
the vesld.
BIZ city stores spead from 8
- Z percantia order 70 get the
enormous volume ei business
they reQUire, b0s in Q teVa IKE
Maryvillo IN average ol 3 Per
eeot win % veodese. IA. TSlk,
AaGyvilla. M
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

The Star shronisles the doing
OF subscribers and nen ssh.
scribers alike but We velid
rather write the obituary OF .
non Subscriber than anything
else. A man who VIII live in 4
town gear after year withost
subscribing for the home news
paper 10 q dead one anyway.
Homer, Neb.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

MIR. Wilson should write Z
book and snlighten ~ as 70 Why
IL was that a: the psychological
moment when the American
people were keyed up 70 the
highest pitch of patriotic nation
Asisu he demanded the surren
der. OF the independence Of ths
United States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

The world var. His failure -
sensibly oalntais hiosell ID thss
sxaitsd Dosation shosld b . lss.
son - those Who lellsv him is
the high once be hslds. for II
teaches The Danger el holdin0
fast - , psrsonsi EGO In direct
Ing the destiuiss Of su intslii.
gent and free psopls. Woodrow
Wilson 10 through.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Samuel GooDsrs. prssiden'
OF the American Fsdsrat!os o.
Labor, 10 reported to have SAID
during IN address be made q
. mass meeting In Trenton. n
j.. one day last week that ht
haA not yet come In contact with
anyone who did not damn pro
hibition mp hill and down dale. y
We dont know where Mr.. Com.
pers seeks his sssociatss. bat 1,
caa hardly b. ssadstns from Aia
remark, that it 10 among the
representative heads Of organic
cd labor. fer his statement is
singulsriy at variance with con.
illusions presented BY The Liter
ary Digest in its issue Of March
18th, which says:
Labor leaders knew the views
Of the workers - we'll - peliti
clans know the wishes Of their
constituents, possibly better,
for unionised labor makes its
wants known In No uaoestain
manner. Consequently. when
The Literary Digest wished to
learn for its readers the attitude
OF the vorkingman regarding
prohibition; its virtues or it,
evils. according 70 the view.
point; whethsr II 10 . benefit or
. disadvantage to the working
man and his family: whether 1t
has been an aid or an i'm pedi
ment to their happiness and
we'll being, We could not ask the
individual union. worker because
there are about four million OF
him. so We asked their duly
elected officials.
To the questiess sent out By
The Literary Digest 526 replies
were received. A. follevs:
Prohibition . benefit 70 the
workingman, 3s5.
Prohibition not . bsne1t - the
workiuRmsu. l43.
Doubtful. 81.
Prohibition has not had Q fair
Isial. Z.
The prsponlerance attestinp
he benefits Of prohibition TO the
workingmAn 10 90 large that il
. conclusive. In many ins,ane ]
- the replies were obtained By |
he labor leaders at opsu meet.
ngs OF their organizations. Vow
vhom are We - believe, Mr.
SON pers or this reputable se
lie Wing periodical! We are O,
he opinion that Mr.. Com pers
ikes his toddy and would rathe,
hrust us back into the hell Of a
licensed liquor trams shaa give
I up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

.1rse.af sssssss Js1sss s.'s s-.sss .t..,.t ts.sw
s&sss.sA-cs ~ ~ ~ * * - .<s.- \ IN
<tJafs a-s asked to susn tie ts.t ID erse
ts the esansy szEsssinsepde.st, aha -
sErn wflf dsttssx shs fansss 10 = bsex.
.-..sh sknll resa1s 10 sAe stafe rncs.
nssssrefs dsVssttesy. shs An~vsaau
Tyass Cs@psay - H. LsuA1 perw~a
ssssfrfnx to rpsaTf ehsxxs efnprwss
naay ssast ~ aans to ~. Il fa1sx.tan
Tfea*ussf. AneFsean ISune Cenrsas.
g. Lsa6A HF. Caavtsa h nuplfxsrse
II u sfuss esApszy.
n ~ ana5lw tsvwns - - N ~
tn Asyss's Csomfseas - 1nsagnasp
ensisestae piaess ID ~ selssk hsasn
sssssA DA1esenMa - - ~sAv p~asae
ptsesl - e11w ~ es1lsssene olrussuA
- ts<ns AaAaW
n sass1Ass1 Asaa - - sss,ss.
f1sa vssk u Aasx4 nh n1senR est1r
sxss = 1ass0s - anys unD q esna
s~vWS ssxa osk sssnaazy anusAo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
MISSOURI ASKED
TO GIVE TOWARDS
THE MAlME STATUE
GOVERNOR GARDNER APPROVES
APPEAL FOR AMERICAS GIFT
TO FRANCE AND iNvirEA
Alo.
D . . 80 . 80 <<%< . Q
, WHAT AND HOW, 4

. Americas Gtt, to rraace. q
. $4,000 Statue, Re<c..vv..s Re<c..vv..s<ss;;sssS ss;;ssssS 4
= Frances Gt, to America. Tie I
. Statue Of Liberty. I
= CAR Week: March 2o-27. I
. NsSsour! asked for $4,000 by Z
Cornrsistee of vhsch Governor I
. Gardner is Honorary Chairman; Z
81. LsoaberSer Davis Chs.rnaa Z
= Z. Lansing Ray. Associate Chair Z
. ran 4
. ". r. Cssnpsan. rr<sden, Of :
. American Trus; Carayany, St. =
= Louis is Treasurer. .
There are no solicitors Mayors .
= cf .uvns, Chambers Of Ccrsrevx>@ =
. and similar organizations srhe~oi =
= superintendent srsi sesct~ys s-~ .
. authartaed TO rws~ase offerings q. =
y the people All Missouri hanks =
. are oe1nost,ar:e& .
<<< 90 - = . . . 90
Missosr'sns VIII have Al enpu<surssr
10 ~has~ In Asssr4ra's sis, TO Erares,
which Is 10 ,~ the t.....AuN s.x,ue u,
conference.-the the Rattle u the Naru~.
Wi'fossi se''snx ~ any elaborate AZ,
MsSSaar.sns In cugassesc
with tts~ir f~tlv~.Amserscxns viii I've
Eres the beautiful oSs-asaatty 10 aa
for France what franc~ did scr ,tss
United States In iS7a when The fr~reh
[-ess'ie- sy popular sahsstrsp,ioas> ~rv<v,
nd the Sis,~ ~ Liberty 10 New Yogk
hartsor
What Is asked os every man. xe-.sxa
and csstid In Missouri Is siEs,4. the an.
~alie.'<sa and fre~ viii ssestas gssSs:np,-
a by pure Americas Patriotism and
far frasc~s hefolc DE-
'ense os ctvi,intieo su< an everlasting
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Chairman Cum Minis Of the
Democratic National Committee
boasts that the world war was
the clsanest struggle ever
fought. There certainly was a
lot OF cleanup in it, il that is
what he means.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
operate

In this rising tide Of high
prices there Is 4 disposition 70
see how much imitation the mar.
ket will stand before the bubble
bursts. The blowup may come
any day now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

We are told again that prices
have about reached their peak
and must now tsrn on the down
scoot. That will have to include
the wage boosting before il will
oDeYato
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Forty thousand useless idle
clerks" hold their grip on the
payroll at Washington. and more
being added every day. The
Democrats are making one grAAd
cleanup OF the pie" while wait
iug for their walking papers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

e. A New York Judge had . pes.
tiferous lover haled o6 10 the
observation ward the other day.
announcing that ali love was 10
sanity Right: but quickly cure.
able with an application or tive
OF the hair Of the dog.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

We are not particularly strong
for enforced military training Of
the youth Of the land. What's
the idea Any way since We made
the world 20 safe for democrseys
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Hold Hengland will love % .
lot more for the Irish self deter.
mination resolution adopted by
the senate the other day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

Better keep Q wary eye ont
for the financial cyclone that
the snhsalthy economic sondi
tions are breeding.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24

The Navy Departnen. put one
training camp in a swamp near
Norfolk at q cost Of f7,oO0, 600
aud every dollar Of il will be
lost.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
WI yss vses 10 ls1svss 1his7

| The Investigations Of the con
gsessioaal esmmittees into thl
war expenditures OF the Wilsou
has proceeded far enough to give
. definite idea Of what the party
II power has made the war sosi
- In money alens, and how II was
spent. 4 review sf the appropvi.
ations during the period Of eigh
sesn months ve wsrs actually
engaged Ia the war shows that
tAey mount 10 the tremendous
dgsrs Of t54. .94s. .063. .s92. Boilea
dows the expenditures and rs-
suits obtained from them are a.
fellows:
/. The Treasury Department
reports that IL paid out between
April 6. 1917. and Feb. 70, 1920.
On warrants Of ths vsrious exs
|sstiss aspsrt~srts. the sum Of
$36. 9l6, 900, 900. When from this
amount 10 taken the normal cost
OF conducting the Government
(sighty three and one third mil
lion . month";. the war cost to
date has been approximately
50, oO0, 900. 900.
2. So far as mads reports o.
ehairmen Of investigating com
mittses show that of the SIS, 600,
900, 900 expended By the War
Department alone, practically
%, 600, 600, 900 has been wasted,
lost or spent on projects tha,
were foolish, are wholly useless
now, and we're totally Ineffective
in prosecuting the war.
8. There was spent at Char.
lesion, Norfolk, Boston and other
places $50. 600. 900 for port ter |
minals from which no ships dur
ing the war ever sailed.
I. A port terminal WAS begun |
in . bog and swamp 10 miles up |
the river from Charleston, ano |
after so, 900, 600 had been spsr,
in construction il was found tha,
ahips could not reach the termi,
nal until the river bad beer
drsdgsd for tho purpose.
5. For nitrate plants $l2o, 900,
BOO was spent iu 4 visionary
scheme and not a pound OF nj
'rats was produced. Practically
lloo. .000, 900 OF this sum was
sspk at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
md the War Department now
lsks additional millions TO turn
he abortivs nitrate plants into
'ertiliser producers about the
feasibility Of which experts
li6sr. L
9, For powder plants $50,
no, 200 was spent and not q
'ound was made In them. The
me At Nitro, West Virginia, COS,
40. 600, ,oo6 and vas sold reeen,
, for 5000, 600. with the pros
'ect that the Government may
ever get much 0! the eigh,
million.
7. There was $1,000, ooo. .ooo .
pent for shells aad only l7.oO0
american shells we're cred b,
he American forces in the var
'e 6red very often AS many as
%, 600 In = single barrage on 81 c
irgle morning: We had 10 buy
beg them from our alliss.
5. We spent >i.o5l. 200. .oooI
repairing 70 manufacture aero
lanes; we did not prsdu uce one c
ahtinR machine. We did make d
purely BON binx plane--s few o
I them. All We made and sent II
the front In France were ZIG II
bserva.ion planes and they we're Il
auGerous and defective. 10
.. For tanks we spent 81, 900,
1000. The frat American u
Ink did uot reach France until q
tor the armistse had beer
gned and the war was over. ;,
10. There WAS $ll7,ooo ,oool =
.psnded for the manu- facture E
gas. There never Was a pound
aas fred on the battle front
American shells. III
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-24
Now let eopgress declare peaee
and have d(ns with the whole
business.

For the greatest man Ia the
world" Mr.. Wilson often acts
pretty small.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23

No south Of Rathdrum and 81
miles in Hayden Lake hiphwsy
district. from the limits Of Rathdrum
to the south line Of the Pdnhand e
Highway district. The survey 10 cost
$l25 per mile. w. j. Hall, counts
sioner uf public works. asks that the
financing of the survey he completed
by August 6rst at the latest.
Governor Davis favors our route
and we have every reason To believe
We will be successful ia having this
route declared state highway, 10
which event two-thirds OF the survey
money will be returned as soon as the
survey Is completed and cost OF road
per mile determined"
He also pointed cut that after a
state road is built, the state main
tains it.
The hour OF he meeting will be
from 8:15 to 9:15 D. III. All are urged
to be on hand early 81 that the meet
ing may not be unnecessarily pro.
longed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
Good Roads Meeting.

Following a conference Wednesday
between J. p. Isaacs, OF Spirit Lake,
and c. p. Evans OF Rathdrum, it is
announced that good roads meeting
will be held at Fraternal hall next
Monday evening. The matter Is one
that has been agitated here for some
time and it is understood that 10
taking the initiative Ia calling a
meeting, Mr.. Evans seeks to give the
public an opportunity to decide what
shall be done.
While here Wednesday, Mr.. lsaacs
said: 1.-The citizens are TO meet and
discuss the proposition of financing
a survey of the proposed state high
way through one mile of road district
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
Personal Mentor

H. A. Knox has been confined to
bis home lately with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis T eturned
last week FROM trip to Alaska
S. E. Fleming came up from Moran
; Prairie Yesterday to get his binder.
Fl. Fl. Mitchell returned Monday
from several days outing on Priest
lake.
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Hugh Sage and chill.
dfen OF Trout Creek, Mont, visited
relatives 10 Rathdrum Sunday.
Miss Mary Flemming returned to
spokane Saturday, after two weeks
vacation spent at her home here.
Oliver Trueblood went to Occur d.
Alene Wednesday and hoped to get
40 alrplane ride.
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. kirkpatrick
were here from near Newport Friday
aod took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. II. Taylor.
a. ii. Richmond and family return.
edlast Friday from a visit to their
farm npar Conno1t UTo.L
Mrs. Alma Knock departed Sunday
W ner return to Minnesota, after
o'slV al the home of her brother, L.
OrSwenson.
MRS. ". E. Chandler departed this
uiornlng for Seattle, to visit. She
WI VISIT relatives 10 British Colum.
va oelore returning to Rathdrum.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. vanderpool Of
teAoa' WASH, were Sunday visitors
az 'ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. r.
SauudeTS.
W. " a Packer of Medical Lake,
;, VISITED several days this week
r''ne home of her daughter, Mrs.
lancaster, on the prairie.
Soba" 'S cara Fissel and Alma
S.uaefer of Spokane were visitors this
8, sA at The home OF Miss Carol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-23
Screen News

The Pioneer company have recently
Installed two large electric signs on
Broadway, one is for DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde, featuring Sheldon Lewis,
shown here last Saturday, at the Star
Theater.
This week Glass A, 10 Spokane, is
featuring Dolores Cassinelli 10 "Tar-
nished Regulations. shown at the
Star last "Wednesday.