davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GORDONSVlLLE

>Hceia! 70 'Thc T.mcs-D!sot;c4.i
tirRpDNSEliLtt.. Va, March -
Air, aud Mrs. y. \. L.inncy have yt-
turned from q pleasant visit 70 Mrs.
y. L. Sc!bcrt. IN s.ynchburr.
Mrs. y. l." PATTERSON left q few hays
nee - DIN hcr husband IN charlotte
Ne, WHERE tue! VIII make thrir home.
Miss Julia 'ioOGioc is spending the
Mrrk Win Miss Ju!ic,tc Saunders, in
Richmond
George Scott, II Richmond. VAS !.
guest -: his parents. Dr.. and Mrs.
iohr w, SS,t. his week.
\. :, Parrish. q: Richmond. y~.siic,
~. frM!l, here this Week.
j. L. Graves, %: A!.Xand'ia. was !,
cues; ut His parents. M. and Mrs. u.
- '.raygs =; Weston inis week.
ME- h"ih"-iNe '%'r,hsnl. - WaSh!nE-
81. IS me ;s!c:t %: Misses Marcia ana
t'c!h N..nt:. = tho WeeA-end.
MIS-. fiora Iina ",li ..ure ID. =, few
'NI Tor NJ" frgi:.
N.Y., J * rrlg,.n. o C@a,,ot,ssyMc.
'"u Miss"4i :-."W'lel, o., Croaei. are
1.".. ana .ir'. d. T.. Wiley
MIS-. IRA lirop'l. and i.-:!e boys. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

iminnmoTial. although one Of that fam
ny, ,i.h"r;l Norman Macleod. sold IL
~ 100. " - however. rcpur-
Nhhs'ii III 1871 FOR $4,000 by his grand
On Known 10 tue worthy folk OF
~ .Nilda as Norman XII.
IN" present poDulation consists or
itn"Ei 100 faciir speaking croCt,rs.
WI" "nJoH ion" rEic. ami are practical
communists. Crime IL uuknown. Tfie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
und Iii. Manc,.x worth.

Gamma "ci over it," a Scottish
farmer roinnrNrl 80 his Wifc. - put n
WuSShill.n'- ri"c" iu the p.rl" at tne
penny"
IN. h"n'ilc had |noli'ci The m.sta;e.
ana tn S..enc' he. ai"W'i TIA, faguer
!" MSS inr mat for twenty tlvcu con-
Sccutivn sundays.
GA tn" tN Hu~tN-r"ur:6 Slnd.y the
trrm"r o%"t. i.mur I'd! thr rlu'o. hut
az. "'d "'aI'' ne'd on q |datiniuG
said.
"Iour tirmc'a NJ moo. sandy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

I.iie, Sr"ni las; wcck-ond With r,li.
MiSS Margaret Lovciurc left this
,,;,'rN 20 attend tn" spring dInyrs a,
ii!mpd n-SiGnc% college. "
ROY. ". u. Jrit. nnslG, az III. u.,h,.
"lsi 'li''rgl' here. is briu. assisted In ,,
TGN.Nh nFcctmg by Irn~idim. i:!i.. ~
i~iIbalt~. Of The paHyi'ir d;s,ri,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
I)On't Peel potn,oc.

iecI TOtutOcS.
~ St'ahiinG potatoes with thoir
lteN"tn on instead of pecl;ng them
.ou PrrEeit waste Of edible material
NAT often runs ls high as twn 80.
llir"' ounces 10 the pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

inhabAants live mostly by rbarin,|
sneel. ana Killing sea fowl for thci1
feathers and oil. 'N'I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

After lnuAinS a; An the rusg IN tn.
si,r?. IN" lady cuStomer decided that
she tlcnGht she liked Tho pink on.
W.T., the pnrnlc roses bcst.
'l'ni "a lIkh to see 1t in my room
Sue saii, y upposa yu!l! sCad 4, on
approval"
We'll. madam It's ar Iiur,iiy
usual ~irmurr"6 To" Shupmnn. Hut
IN ~" circumstances porhuus"
fiie customers '-yrar-rld d~iught.r.
'i'" bad STOOD silent during the long
ih&n''tioh. now tuEsrd Violently at
hey mothers skirt.
"ti. mulnmy.' 81, ptpr,i i'm nor fla
tally rlcur treble. hadn't y.r l|,c.t,~
warn him - De Sure aud at II iiirr..
:' lime? our ~ 49, tomorrow. YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

msrNs During the uoseucr of Mrs.
cr,nmS,~rd her daughter. Mrs. il D.
81 i.Hncnburs, Mi. lie ~.
III" family homo here.
M,*: > =. iiumt returned rhursday
+" Manhattan. Nans.. after a visiI norc
10 n"r H"h, Professor Ralph l.. Iiuat.
'htI. William Byrd Lee. rector OF
,%,1ir!si Church. attended t,c .nus.rrt
I"i ;, KY. u G. Jcit as bishop IN
MISS Mary Esther Masill. who pu,u,
"a" winter here with hnr aro,h,r.
'T"i"as"r {. g. Mariii. l"ft for Eansas
City TUESDAY
Mics Mary - itowdn has returned to
h,oh " va. after Il sin wee ~ stay
MIS-. Vernon &. Austin ent the
wnok-"nd with her sister. Miss EunnIi
H'EsIhS. ~ Maple Shade Inn. rulaxki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

H. N.nf W't1 hcr d|ausiter. Wis
pi'iiasrn. 81, V,tUp". Ella, has returned
30 nee home IA SnIin ~,ipgsionSNl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Your iir"c'H NJ noe. Sandy"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Secretary OF tho Treasury
Houston stated the other day
thai the government MAS iprolv'
ed financial obligations that
would allow no reduction Of the
revenues for the next tour years
or 80. This means that when
the wilson administration steps
out OF power on March i.h next
il will leave the Republicans a
treasury muddle and An heritage
of Democratic indebtedness that
will take years Of time and bill.
lions in money to straighten out.
This is the frui, Of the orgy OF
governmental extravsgance uu'
der the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Hous tom . admission IL con
vlncine proof that the country
il getting rid OF Democratic rule
none to soon. Had Cox been
elected 70 carry on this extrava.
cance where Wilson left OF. fed.
eral taxation must have increas.
edo rather than diminished. with
the war taxes all remaining In
foree. il 10 we'll. indeed. that
the people have turned to the
Republican party. with it's repu.
ta,iou for economy and eli cheney
In govcrnmental management, 70
save us from greater hardening
taxes,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
PULLMAN BANDITS SLEEPY
Rob Passengers ard Arc Caught
While S'umbertno IN an
Upper Berth.

Perry, la--Afies ruhhins all of the
pssSensers In a Pullman sleeper on
esi-bound Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St
Paul train VI practically every arti'
CHE Of clothing and iewelry asd pack.
lng II In grips and hags. J. C. Se'ner,
nineteen. Kansas CITY, Mo-. and Solo
mon puhrpw. twenty. Jersey City. n
J.. craaied into an upper ter,h aud
wcat To Sleep though they paid no
farxA
TIE loss wss discovered by ], T.
Murphy of Sioux CITY. who watched
pr>rcsSilnss while the other yaSsen'
gers slept and saw the youths climb
into the berth si,oee lie reputrsi the
matter to TIE train crew. ~hc wsrsd
Shs sheriff AZ Clarion. Ia,
wh~n taken from tho traih Il was
found that tks t~o men had $50
worth Of sa,chc, sni tSsviry. eisht
us>a's salts and the coateats ef -~vcn
uussus trssciinx bsga srsid<s ssv.
ssal hssfiss e lsssss. vhicA sses q
- QaaGo dllqq4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
nEnPhlI EXPLAINS
ORGANIZATION or
KR ElsT RELIEF
Prominent New York Banke
says Aim Is IooHs Rel'st
n Starring Peoples

"Jua what b he Near East Rs.lefi
= ths essst.so that many psspss are
axk:nS wAoss tnsssests have beea
Auaksnsd - 0e terrible eaat.sSsas
extsing 10 tAs Levant foc4y.~ a&ys
5xaad~ J. Hsmpaiil Pres dess Of
~ Gusssa.es Trust ccEusnJ and
vs1 ks0w1 ksv Ycrt banker aas;
AnAocser- TN prosaic fsetx he Near
EAse ksiisf - ssAedy iscasEA1Aks6 ~
set ef Cosgrf&s de object sf xn.ea ia
70 provide relief sad to aAs@ss 10 tie
repatriation. rehabilitation abt re-e%
tAbi.shDent Of suffering and de,eEsent
people Of he Near East Azd xdsxoer,
areas: to provide sor Tie care Of &C.
phans and widsvs ssd to proz4oss sss
eocial. eccsonie and Industrial Etl-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

In view Of the tremendous
note OF protest just sounded By
the American people agains,
this country entering into any
polticAl entanglements with
foreign govern ments, President.
elect HsrdinR should 60 vsry,
very slow about approaching
those governments with the Oh
iect of entering Into some Or
rsngement with them for Keep
Ing them out of war. Netting
viii over keep Eu rope out Of var
until the pcoplc over there
change their character. which 10
something that seems quite
hooo1ona
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
WILL OPEN MONGOLIA
General Hsu Says Il Is to 30
Restored to China.
Ecuai Commercial Opportunities VIII
Be Given to All Foreign
NaticrS

Cf-ca- AW.Ss'.sa. a.---A;enc ca,sa. ressEsr-
ed a an Integral na-g Of the Chinese
rfuhijc, with sosn he opened ta foc-
e.sn nations said Gen. Hsu Siu-ehess.
soaaIls.a'icr Of C.sina's frSaa;ier defense
farces In MeaSol.a-
1t sas Gen. Hsu S,,a-cAea's army e.
iaahl men marching 100 TALES across
tie E,sei desert In the w,n;er II iaiS
1919 that occupied C<Sa aud put an
end 10 the reaiticai power of the Bud
thlSs priests whose l,saaes. tersnei 'tie
living God" then ralcd Mongolia rs
an autonomous state.
~An Muesc,is Russisn trsst.e<.
granting special privileges 10 Russians
In Mtnsss'.a. have hsea shy@Ea;es~
sen;iansj Little Hsn-- as he IS ia
military called to distinguish hi,n fraza
rr,ssaent nxa "kiachsa. although .
si,rrsan city. is stsl, garrlssssa hy
Chsne>e trccsps because k,achaSs
representative asked the Carees To
prp,ssS shrm frcn The rrts and the
date II withdrawal has not ~, esSsn
decided
Genersi flsu sasd China ~ns nes AZ
ali intercstesi Ia the Internal sasirs
cf Russia. and tia, Russians taking
refuge IN CAiaa wcr~ all .reatsa sisse.
rvx~raiess % their TsaisieAi anita
sscaa eahjscs eaty To C.slnsse is~.
Tie sdSaed that Oh Chln~s- uvSCs
weaid evpatualty be withdrawn f>sn
Russian ssrsassry. bot that s0astaasfst
sarvsssns vpsaA hc saAsntained - -
AaassaAaa lsst&.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

1
Unity wish which RsDsblisas
pspsrs express NE wiah shst th.
Denocrstio Party will sssviv,
Ne shssh u hss inst received
and continue - The leading I'd
monisery party Of The g. o. r
This gsnsrous attitude Of ths
.,Rspu bliean press toward thu
fallen adversary b bat express
I've Of the feeling Of Rr>nblicsna
generally, and sog IN It with
Republican fairness 10 fighting
that even the shocking mssheda
Of attack by the late Democratic
standardbearer could not din
inisA u. The Republican party
has never used the power the
people have given IL from time
- time 10 build an unjust bull
wAsa of hate and partisan Cd.
vantage against any opposition.
Every Republican state is open
to an overthrow by an opposing
party throuah an appeal TO the
electorate on the Issues present.
ed, and time and time again We
hare seen the Democrats win In
such states. Tue Repu blicans
when in power at Washington
cen!d easily have reduced the ad
vantage be ID by the Democratic
party In the South th rough a rep
resentatieu in the presidential
electoral college and in congress
based upon = disfrAnchised pop.
ulation, more While than black,
because 1t would not vote the
Democratic ticket, but they have
always said the would not retail.
ate in kind. They could and did
win without resort TO such erac
tices. President Wilson never
recognized the Repu blican party
as worthy organization In max
ing his appointments; where he
did se.ec. 4 Republican, it was
generally an individual with
Wilsonian leaning. Yet We have
seen Republican presidents 20
to the Demoe ratio party for cab
iue. officers, supreme judges
and other high officers, and W
expect to see President Harding
!she the same broad minded and
generous stand. Our Demo.
cratic friends would fare better
and go farther by observing
the just and broad minded rules
that the American people like 10
see displayed in the politica,
zane
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Harry Hawea will be the lone
Democrat 90 Missouri's delega.
sion 10 Congress for the next
ewo years. There IL some talk
Of allowing Harry To undertake
the task Of reorennizing the
Missouri Democracy. which
xould be a whole lot like ta rning
% lob over 10 the Auhsusss.
DsseA peeo,s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

The insistore call Of tAs oea'
sansS for . lower cost Of livtnl
10 having the duAl sdsst thai
must always accompany the
ssoaonis change rssultins fron
eonlesnity With sucA dsmsnds,
ehst II, wish the fall In prices
sl Ahs nsesssasiss Of life theirs Il
. corresponding fall In the vag.
- Of iabor that Produces those
asesssitles. This seems - II.
svltabls ~ u wss Inevitable that
With the ascending ssais sf the
cost Of living Tbs wages Of Labor
also rose. until both were at the
peak. But ths wage Garner.
while no less inslstent for the
descending living cost scale than
the rest Of ~. wants bis wages
to remain 1t the peak and lot the
vnpisy4s=-Ass espisab'-ssas TIE
loss. Invariably ths employer
balks at this arrangement. TAX
ing the attitude, and often just
ly so, as in the case OF the
farmer, for instance. that be 10
in no better position to stand
the loss than labor 10. Here We
have friction that BODIES trouble
between capital and labor In
which the government 10 bound
10 be pretty deeply involved
between the coutcnding els.
ments. In recent years. where
the government. acted ~ media
tor In difficulties between labor
and employer. 1t followed the
line Of least resistance, grant
Ing labor so III ueh OF its demands
That furnished . temporary sop
of appeasement and allowing the
employer the privilege Of shift
ing the burden upon the cor.
sumer by advancing the cost Of
the necessaiies OF life. But II!
the verdict Of tho late election
Is taken in its real Significance
In this relation. tie consumer
has EN- phstically announced his
disapprovai OF the arrangement,
aud 10 less smphatically rebuk
cd ii, The consumer says be is
being the goat" Sol
that 10 how the situation pre-.
aents itself on the down turn Of
prices, and Wilsonism m will leave
the incoming Republican admin
lsira,ion an unpleasant heritage |
Of readjustment Of economic
that will tax its wis.
do N and ingenuity to solve,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
PLlNNED new
war ON BRITAIN
Kais9 TAXED Of Second ctash
ss FfH Was Raging
Says Gzbsrvsr.
NUM wORlD SUPREMACY



Emperes William conAdentiy expected
70 espsra victorious from ths world
xar azttAen mAfsa.aI his cnatinensAl
arznIes ngasnst Great Britain 10 what
be termed -the second Puric war,
Gays Matthias .Erzberger 10 his volume
Of war recoaltctions Just published at
Stuttgart TIE emperor evidently
used the tern "puntc war" In the
sense Of a ecsaict for world supresn-
acy between t~o greet nations
Herr Erxbs@ger, who was formerly
minister Of fbance but who has tenn
porariIy retind from public political
activities, set forth TIA detail the meet
Ing between lie emperor. William. and
the reiehstag leaders after the fail Of
Chancellor Won Bethrnann-HolIwes and
following the adoption OF the pezcs
resolution In July 1917.
'cempron,issr Means Take An.s
He says the Emperor became enttu-
siagtic over ae phrase peace OF
compromise" which lie assumed was
what the reIchsise fna jority demanded
Excellent word - Compromise
William stated. Il, means that We
take the n1oney. raw products cot
ton. oil and ores on, Of the pockets
Of our enemies and transfer them to
our own"
The parliamentary ieacers. Herr
Erzsereer confines. were sstonished
by this unexpected display of imperial
mentality and fes that they were be-
ing made the victims of bis n,ockery.
TIE enperor's further remarks were
Ia the same chansel. he declares
William asser.ai that the United
States and Grea, Britain had entered
into an alliance for the purpose Of
reckoning with Japan after the war.
He was also reliably informed that
Russia would toin Japan in wardins
off the Anglo Saxon blow. He admit
ted that Great Britain would not
emerge from the war defeated but
said the Anal accounting would cous
when he i-d his continental armies
against Aes In .ths second Punie var.
pesas,ss1 FrsneA Ents0ea
The anSsenoen, of the Enriisneufz-
rians grew as The kaiser continued
Herr Erzterrer reports The MOD
arch asser.ey9 that "A complete under
standing would he reach.d with
France when the Har was over
Referring 70 battle In GalIc.a
which occurred only g few days pre-
v:ous, TIE kaiser claimed that the
rrusstan guard under the command
OF his son Frlt. had brushed tie
democratic dust OF the yests Of the
Russians"
"Hhereve- the guards appear there
is no longer any democracy LEFT he
exclairuei
The Roumarlans go, their Just des-
se-,s. the wnr ier. told Herr Frs
berger when the latter suggested thss
the poor Rouu1an'ans had probably
lost everything hu, their shirts
Herr ErZherger adds that the whole
meeting between the kaiser and the
parliamentary leaders Was no. oS1y a
grave misfortune hu. II proved ''rhe
deepest cut with the spade that ul,i-
mRi.ly resulted Ia the overthrow q
the prevailing regime"
He ccnelu,'cs the chapter with .h~
statement this; ihe reichstaS veterans,
Who up ~ thai time were opposed f"
the parliamentary system. that vrrs
night openly svewesi tia, the old sys
tenn would inevitably piunse Gcr'7an,
nj lifSm sfnx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Apparently the sugar kings
are preparing for another raid
upon the consumers pocket.
slaca they are announcing a
sugar shortage" in sight. We
hope, however. that they'll hold
oil until the coal harons gc,
through With ns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Well, we gness President Vii
son has heard tho good news a,
last, for he has just come across
with his Thanksgiving prccls
nation. All that Ia lacking now
for good teeli iau all round is hi.
note OF corgra;Hs,icn to Sena.
tor Harding.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Down in Texas . Repu biican
was escted To Congress from a
distric, in which Postmaster.
General Burleson's hro,her.ir.
law was candidate for re cleo.
tion. The people didn't over
look 4 thing that would serve to
swat the Wilson administration
with,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

II would be very interesting II
ID were made known where Rus
STA, Poland and tho rest OF those
scrapping countries over there
are getting their munitions. /,
wousd throw q lot Of light on
European politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
High Prices; IS!

High prices neaa sssap Sslhn CsaD
rEe no ScEg ~ pr'ees scar- bst hat sss Tor
th4 DROP
Hare 10 CUR adsscs II sinAs liks thaeo-
Avoid ssos. for she GsbsoS may hsss - 80
back ihsss cheap dollars witb dear oasA
Avoid specsiasicn. Above III, SAVE. -
while nosey IL pisassfni and prices ass sess-
ing. The cheap dollars OF the prsseat win
bss more vaisahas soaae dsy. Grab them nsv
AID bold onto shen- Il 10 the chance Of . !.
lifetime 60 save Use car bank - deposk
tori. EEsry dollar eEsssst4a - u VIII -
carefully satsz1Asded
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

With Congressman Rhodes
majority Of 6,2S5 over Mr..
Brewster. bis opponent In the
recent election, IL IL Indicated
that Mr.. Rhodes 10 growing in
popularit and that his constit.
usnts ARE we'll satisfied with the
representation he Is giving
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

We shall not undertake TO So
leos the newly elected presi
dents cabinet for him. being
willing 10 take the chance tina,
bell give US something different
Ia shat iiEe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

H16~$FN16N =. Fti1-
fare o; those sao have teen rea6eres
destitute or dependent, directly or tn
directly. By the vlcissltu6es Of war
the crueiiies Of nei or o,tses cs ase.
beyond Ee!r co.ssroi.'
100 Per Cent Rsiiss.
TIE aim o. the organization ts ~
Per cent relief. tie relief which pat,
those AIDED 90 = seit.sapporsang tazsss
which inkxiias Ia fhen cczAA~nce "a
the future. p.sces sn their hands IL.
Means with which 20 begin life x5es
and in their hearts the cuEr&Se to 8,
OF. Worf, that Is the fr,ecripsias
subscribed and provided by those !oyA
nen and women who have journey 81
tnto perilous places 10. the sake o.
their fellow t1en 30 make these r,eo
PIE independea, for the fulpre. 10 en-
courage the 6:cker.as FIRE Of nations
pride
There are g. .al workers esoplosesi
In the Industrial establishments Of ths
Near East Relief. where ~oas Is fur
Ilnki for The wcrHep 20 spin AID
wave, and all The girls who are strens
enough are washing weas. sewing beds,
grinding and sitting wheat tailoring
ard learning 70 make lace. The hss
pr'ohlem u to make shexs xcsnen Jade
pendent
About 200 American rsen aud wo-
nen. Near East Relief wcrkcrx arv
no~ n the seid .nsiutlas 80 eraiscn,
phys < ans xs,i xHrgeens "a narsea !.
rses-slA nies IL Industrial exr~r,a. III
ssgicti..urisss- II tseseFtaia- SssA IN.
re.irs workers. % supply and ,raas
rar, wcrserx 70 ,exc.swrs. - xssw.nis
traitors. ~ s>crw:xr.sa I e. Ggtasers aas
- array efEce-x
Where ne-ey cseA
-Tunds fc, relief purposes are ais,
sFsaascd 10 tue ways: rirss. The v.st
cts relief cessc-s srw Authorised hs
Tire Executive Casn@sisree to d~aw ssshs
drafts on New fcsk tss spexsfs
amounts each sssan:a sccssd. By sap
plies parcha Sod Ia Asseries. .ae us! !,sr
rorst.aa Of whaca are sA.pg~a to iks
comsn,sice warehouses ss fessndse
and shs rrssa.Eaer es,hex ~ Ee,rsuyh
o. Rn ,orm.
The relief Is rxr:i,y exrsnaias sa4
nsec;inx The situation. ha: the fatars
tepcasss ea the ceat.saAtiee as Amers-
exa Srrpes,-
According to Mr.. EesapAr,. the ns>ea
fSr American Aesa 70 se the destitute
peoples ot the Near Ea1 through TIE
crisis OF p~seas cSsa4siricns Is E-sassr
now ssan eves s.eeere 10 acraant ss the
uncertainty rs 30 the future. THE trace
t<sce cs ;as Turkish roverreseas and
ssss .ssnscr ef a.sxAesfs,n tr,asa Ressss
which ;arsateas to e1salf The whaas @,
Arc,eniA
Whe oirsea ths Work.
Mr.. Eecsphs,i b tie Chairman cs H.,
Executive ccmmss.ee as .he Near Eax,
Rett..s. osher rzemhess are nr. laxsse
l. Rarsec. SeG~sxry Of the rcrsise
Depsrsmeas q he Arersssa Reart
- CesnmiS<seners fer r.-~ssn Ms
eons; Etwin u H9,ki~y. banker. at
ensns>sr T~sk 3 o. New York Juaxe
Ahrxss L EkrA fesu~f cas.ssa Sszrr-
Arseassadsr - fcrasy. Haread A.
as'eh. . veu knsSr New rers eestes
rsa hsrhsrs Hoover: wusssn b MI
lar. ses II tAs Secretaries Of the Later.
saarcA worse Asvsaseas; Hehry Nsr
ewRgAaA Cuinos 04ntua kunhsa xxs ,s.,r 10
NrAscc; EAsar Rsekara VI The Ass>ss
eaa h<.i< Administration Charsss Y.
vtckr~s, whs n opesssary of H. Near
eass Rsssee ssA n. ssaas~y wass.
ssr~,srs sf Tie Reard u re<ssxu IA,
obses VI she ersseyt<rsan CaarxA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

We wonder il the Solid South
wouldn't like 10 give Tennessee
a little ku klux discipline for
breaking away from itY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17
BANK OF+POTOSI
lllfi.s.A x Il EGa..ssl


Assxss hartEna b. by-rrgsxgr II
a'a 'aHsres--Ers oE sasntses for g..s fsasrs.,.
kENs - f9z16 Ia the zszsuaxsse srs. ~
E-azsG
Tz@ rsasEED suhstfszte esr ss @as
ssr naat1s-exs rxrrnses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-17

Senator Harding can land big
ones at fishing as well as at get
ting ma jorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
inlf6 + 4 @ lllQ;lr,fh e. Z b ! !

cufn ana Ilostou o.. Vs. g..t. pastor.
sunday apuool Q 40 with minute.
.rchcetrn concert Endonvors. s,uIor
and Intermediate ar G.Il. uhiur a.
pn Giving 4,If. Arrisr... div a..
mon. with reception ~ r,.mb.ra and
bnptlsm of Infants .,..l.u u,pts lu
prTn,.a study M 10 lu f. ,.,,it,
nov rt,,ul,rs g,.,.,,, I,..u uua,.r .t
gn AN E,u.,I.,,. N..,l.y ,r
Tun,ts "
g,.,,.., ,,.,.,,,,,...,.,,,., .,
,.f. ''''''' '''-' ''.' ,''
t...,,' ,..., ..,......
~ '.'.t..
',,,, ,.'...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

. '
FIRST NEuUyDls1 Flf'h md
Bouia,r IS Anrl pnR'oi Faye
blrUN .mory uaHiatuut sunday
school li $780, Erworm league at
4. a.r.r,r at Io.I5 Win sormou hy
T.. M Potts ID j.. ~ oklahoma
Dl'. SERMON Dos pastor ut 7.3U. "Ot
dtIuluf Praise From tho Wrath OF
Men
GuAcE ,Wruu Tnird and
Trenton E.ot,rt simpson. pys Di.
Duro lHH..U s4uda, s.IooI 30.
EpworIU ui o. 81. MuOuI league at 4
p m N.a,s Preaching lt % and
,.o Dr., fho pastor Wcdu'aIay
tTrfI IT N.N,IINI -Four.
tucutu nud quaker luuHuu D.. lfnu-
non. pastor HuuIp. tuuuuI 9.t6,
Epwuriu tt q Preaching at % aud
$3.50.
rIfH ami r.a.or rcy T.. s.. nnr,on.
pa.'Yr. surdl. H.luUI at $50. IN.
worth .t.Il Preaching by the paptu.
at DO lu and 1880
uNGIEn NEMDNtAI, tM. ESD
Wet Admlrm NpprfD aud rhocuiH
school nt 40 Preaching by tho pas
tor ut IL aud 30.
-
VIEW COMNtNfTY.
pnr.yt,w J. Coleman pnaiur.
dly p,hooI at 10. Preaching by tho.
pastor at If ana 7 20.
-
Main aud E1a.ou. Harold q Cooke.
.r4etor tsug, .sCI and GusN W VI