davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

At the late primary election in
Missouri the Republicans out.
voted the Democrats nearly
10, 600 In tbs total vote for the
candidates for the Rubaruatorial
nominations and nearly 10, 600
in the total vote OF the candidates
for the Senatorial nominations.
The peculiar thing In the returns
10 the vide discrepancy In the
to,al vote cast for the Democrat
ic candidates for the senatorial
aud gubernatorial nominations
They show that o2.3s9 Demo
Gratis who voted for the senator.
iai candidates refused to vote
for any OF the candidates for the
nomination for governor. Ap.
pareutly there was . large dis
gust prevailing among our Dem
ocra,ic friends over the quality
Of the men running for place on
their state ticket. Congress
man NJ. Il. Rhodes led A. T,
Brewster more than 500 votes
at the primary in this. esnRres.
sional district Tho primary
says this IL Republican year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
oer.eera.ie View Of Coolidge.

In IN editorial Ia ahie,. IL si~sSs a:
Governor Cu-oisdee s.assn,ne the ~oyS-
lns gxysl cs his ;arefaths-s ard ,nll-
ing. as they did. In the is''ds. ;ise N~~
York TImes. IeFaocrasic. sAy> u the
Republican candidate for rse~ rsres&'
ient: "in pa1tias il "a ,'eser7ses Cc~sl'
,dge honars vanished rzcv " tssar>
ss.a,.s-Si irsaasca! lgAlef~esssis-zl, and Izasss
desirable c,;ises.S. lie has Ihelr sp..--
age. their A>,ss,-siy. their shregtas>ss>
heir capacity :o, hard WORK, their psa-
&c spirit Tsse.v i ne political EAss-
lurradins A,.oG, hiu- lie tas eSsae
aack 10 the ola r}acN. II has inter
-sset hlra 10 das4 his s-sa3fa,ae-'s 8
Sersiug clothes. HIS sgsRsz,aer's vfr-
tues he s.,.es-l, have 20 asya ar boz
row. The. are bis By Inheritance and
1aiure"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
Country Needs harding.

With reference TO The address or ac~
ccptancc le, US say again, as We said
before Its appearance. that Mr. Hard
ing Is as fur ms possible from pre'en'
sion ss surerman. ON the other
hand he Is a man Of IsAlin type, Of pras-
tical capacity. trained in studies and
lahors related 20 governmental affairs,
In the presidency he may he depended
upon 20 plow s,raigh, course with
intelligence, with honesty. with dill
gencc. with fidelity. Unless We mis-
take the state Of the public mind this
10 what the country wants We have
had morc than enough Of "divinely os-
dained" esoiism,--San fTaacis<p ArI"
uAuI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
For President,
WARREN G.. HARDING
For Nice-President,
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For Senator in Congress for Missouri !:
SELDEN r. SPENCER
For Governor:
ARTHUR ii. HYDE
For Lieu.tna:i, -GoNe::iD-
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secretary ot state:
CHARLES L. BECKER
For State Auditor:
GEORGE I. HAcKNANN
For STATE Treasurer:
L. Il. THOMPSON
For At,oraeyA;enersl:
JESSE " BARRETT
fo- Judge Suprene Court. Division NC
Que, Cnexp;reVl Term:
CONWAY ELDEK
For Judge Supreme Court. Division Nc
Two. Cnexpged Term:
,
Fer Judge supr.me Court Diris.on Nc
Two. Full Tenn;
,,,, f., -,
, < @. Y,u ,- ~,
Ar...l..
bE''is''h IL. iL~ NoLL's
Far E.nrrsen,v,jve m con.-r.ss "a,
' ..''1' ''' ~ .''''' ''''' -
a-Ahi'H l. ''ii'i'i-s
'"' -"' VIVA WA '''e - VI
'"- -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Governor Cox IL vending the
highways and bywsys shouting
that the Republicans are gather
ing q can mpaien fund Of ten, hf'
teen, hs don't know how many.
million dollars from big inter.
eats" Who will get it all back II
they succeed 10 slecting Senator
Harding. The Governor 10 sim
ply throwing dust 10 the air to
cloud the fact that what be
charges the Republicans would
do IL plsesd in power. the Demo
erats have been doing right along
for more than seven years On.
der the Wilson administration.
Never have tho big interests"
made 20 mush money AZ they
made In the past seven years;
never we're 30 many new million
aives created and multi million
aires multiplied; never were the
people % consistently plundered
by special snd privileged inter
ests, and never before had the
big interests" that lurk in Wall
Street the audacity to set iss
personal watch over . president
in the guise Of . CONFIDENTIAL
sdviser" while it e6aced itself
from the scene 70 hoodwink the
public. And President Wilson
and Governor Cox say they are
utterly at one on Ill questions.
The international bankers. with
J. p. Morgan at the head Of the
bunch in this country, are for
the League of Nations and for
Cox for president. The United
States entering the League
would stabilize the foreign war
bonds held By these bankers,
who would clear hundreds Of
millions Of dollars BY the opera
ton. They want our national
independence surrendered for
private gain. and are backing
Cox with their millions. The
plus cost looters ofour war fsnd
are putting up millions for Coz.
not for Harding. who would
make them disgorge. The dus,
Governor Cox is raising will de
eeive no one who gives . thought
to the conduct Of the Wilson ad
ninis,ra,ion. with which the
Governor 10 as one; and that ths
people are thinking is shows
clearly enough in the Missouri
primary election retsrns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
TEACH JOURNALISM IN MANI 4
Former University Of tlinois Man pi.
reets inrosatien in the
Philippine.

Mantta. l.. IA sci,sa' Of Journal
ism, the first In the far east. has
been established al Il, University O!
the Ph,lippiars In Ma la. and classes
began work to-day.
Walter wilSu>, graduate of the
Columbia university school Of hour
nalisin. class II 1918, Is the director.
havins arrives! here nun the United
States a uNa.h ago. Mr.. WilSus WAS &
rcpor.er oa New York and Rosiua
newspapers. and Jus, prior 10 his de-
Is.reure for Maaaa was cGlnesei
with the s.,hool at Journalism q, the
University OF Illinois
Admission 10 the school Of tear>
ualis,n is limited 10 laird and fourth
ysar students who have shown marked
ability ia the uss ot English. The
course is open 10 hr'h men aud we-
men and class ot about City have
registered
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
2UBL|CAHS To
FACE HARD TASK
Extravaganza Of Administration
Responsible for Much Of
Enormous Debt.
COUNTRY CALLS FOR RELIEF
With the G. o. p. in Power Tax Bur-
dens viii Be Lifted From sheeI-
ders Of the peorle as Was Cass
After the Civil War.

The next pr.-s!1e.t 10 assume eTs1-
trl Of the nsiioi. VIII have mighty
task 10 his hand Only par' of II
will be the consideration q its Brob-
dlngnagian tax bill. That word Is used
10 Indicate ths, the b!ll is = wao;y,e-
Its Gargantuau size is as unfamiliar
70 many a. The only terms In which il
may be fttipS'y expressed. P-elirn-
Msry figures con piled by he tarSs-
Of Internal reyer1e show ,as. during
the fiscal year ending June 81 the r-4xs-
PIE os the United States paid into the
federal treasury the staggering to.ai
Of S,ilo..si.s15 in taxes. I, 10 tie
greatest annual tax bin ever assessed
against any nattea; il Is nearly - per
Cen, aane ihan the taxes paid during
isls or 1919. when war expenses we're
~ the peak.
Estimating the population @. the
United States at l.nuslUs1 the taxes
paid las, year Amount 70 an average
Of <45 Iser capita !, is q sum no 9th
! ef nation on earth could stand The
| total represents a'soa, !. per ceat %. The
. aggregate wealth % the COUNTRY
Much OF this et.ertDors debt WAS sad-
died cl ste country by the waste Srsd
eatravsEence os the administration.
particularly during war. hut SIN evsA-
tinuinc- The reyeIue derived trr.-H
Income and cxcrss profits taxes dur
ing The fiscal year amounted 10 Ssa44.-
'sh.,.S.. This was h-ayy hasdsrsp .
tQ place aIA"a Industry struggling 20
reach q no:7aal status
The American people never again
should be called upon 30 pay such =
tax hII! and mech Of !, could have bs~ar,
avoided this tine by the a9iainistr-.
;ion which IS asking ti.- people fnr n
new ieas- of .!fs With ,he .eessss-
| able ezsoi4oiu! gsNs'iIistsi by l,> ",'T-os-
ins party i, s.@uld be- po~sit,le to ~
I iuce the TAX burden s-1ra year 10 yesr
/ MS that parvy r~ig~s-! them after the
rr;i war, Te sss' Tbs. II Is dGan Sen
! a'c@ Hary,!'9s fas pledge. his h-slns
I hts strength 49,. bis sacred honor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

No Intelligent man may read Mr..
Hsryiing's si.~nch in It's full 'e1t, or
even ,a summary. without being I'm
pressed by the fac. that Il Will hs i'm.
practicable to hinge the coming cam
paiSn upon any single Issue. The
range of national Interests, the range
Of national obligations, the need Of
varied reforms IN governments! pvac'
,ice, these are no less important,
t,.au The issue which Mr. Wilson Is
seeking 10 piacv above ali other coa'
s!3era,iens Not the league prot'~'
alone, hu, the entire scheme Of admin
istrati,e policy that may he styled
Wlisaniansin make In their aggregate
the supreme Issue. and rpon ;tis Issue
Mr.. Harding exhibits himself Ia bis
address Of acceptance. in too many
words 70 he sure. hu: none the less In
c!ca. and definite light.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
Lei the cesrs-y kseW.

The wish ef Franklin n Roosevelt
hat every Asterss-4a cAttsssc Night
asse witnessed the us-vss.g tAs, Ss.:s-
lay morning ~ tas.se ;ae s-s-s, rnesi 10
Achoei by 81, ~f US Twr snrn sAsk-
uS hands doesn't tn;-c~5 Us but she
4tisapry ~oold hs,v itkeSs 10 hsre
se<r with thea then 10 trc'tsre ~hss
rerr those srSrrrs esslssSisSas Mr.. WI.
sca enser~a is;o IN Paris With Great
srsixin sni jsiza ~h4cA Mr.. Csx
without explaining said: What he
,r,stni>sd shall II ess'css~l ~naeuyee
Nth al NY s.rraS.a ~ e.se.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

We apologize for two little
items on the last page Of last
weeks issue. They were dis.
unctly Democratic s.uf. plate
matter. which VAS slipped In
In the hurry OF going to press,
and We were not aware OF their
political quality until after the
edition Was ont. 1t was the er.
ror OF our plate supply house as
IN uch a. ours. In the future we
shall keep . more wary eye on
our plata.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Il II crrtAin that whatever pubic ~
soasshsiity co.nes I" Governor Cool.
dsp, the country will be able to tell
shere be stands and What 10 expect
rom him. lie viii build no smoke
rsp~us 10 hide his policies: he ~tli
udule~ In M evaslcns and no vague.
~ Nosr than ever. Senator Hard
~ susht 10 be uvil satisfied With the
vnains mate The ccavrns,sa ssse hisn.
"A uses than ever The pshitc eusA,
Q nave csoadrars In the ssseds~ss
- - halsscs = ~ nsUuA11na
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

The Democrats hate 70 be re.
minded Of the fact that there
was q tine when they regularly
ba wled out the coal barons who
wera begging us 10 buy their
coal at two dollar . ton and the
railrsad kinas who brought she
coal to us At the freight charge
iity cents q ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

A carload of japanese sugs Z
Was so!d at retail at cents .
pound il Chicago one day last
week. This was IN opening
she administration overloc ksd
but has doubtless assured the
sugar kings by this time that II
will not be allowed - happen
a0nin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Well, Tennessee ratified the
Nineteenth Amendment last
week and gave tie danes the
ballot. But II was the Republi'
can states OF the North that
saved the Amend III ent, the Solid
South was almost solid aguinst
its ratification.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

A little decline In the price Of
one commodity 10 reglarly o6sss
By . big advance In ssothsS. The
consumer never gets anything
but the hook these days.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
Ssbsuipalsa, $l.se PEI Year

Samuel Con pers. the labor
leader, says that the high cost
OF living 10 the leading issue OF
the present political campaign.
Most Of % are ready TO agree
with Mr.. Gempsrs ~ 70 that;
h 10 . question 1t least that
touches 10 all more closely. per-
sissenly and distrsssingly than
any other, aad from which
we want relief as quickly A. II
can b. secured. Bst whore Mr..
Gompsrs stressess the high cost
OF living ~ THE issue, he also
supports the party under whose
rule the condition which afiiicts
us Was created. In this he Is illog-
ical. We have OF course heard
OF applying the hair OF the dog
a. . cure fer mad, dog bite, but
there 10 no evidence on record
that it is an effective remedy.
So why should we 60 to the
Democratic party for relief from
the bite it gave Us? That party
came into power eight years ago
on an assailment OF the Repub-
lican party on the question OF
the cost Of living then, which
compared with what it costs to
live now seems like q free lanch.
Quoting from the Democratic
platform Of 1912. We present
this gem;
We assert that no substantial
relief can be ssesred for the
people until i'm port duties on the
necessaries OF life are mate rally
reduced and these criminal
tariff eonspiracies broken up.
Criminal conspiraeiss is good
especially ~ the present mo
mens. when our Democratic gov
ernment In CO operating with
unlawful prohteerinR for its per
centage Of the exceed Ingly Ok
cessive profits, The Democrats
admit tsven Governor Cox does
that the excess profits tax 10 the
greatest contributing cause o'
the present high cost Of living
The law under which this tax is
levied isa Democratic Law, and
the necessity which has prevent
ed it, repeal so far 10 Demo
cratic necossity-the terrific
cost Of govern nent. involving
billion. dollar payroll and thous
ands upon thousands Of useless
iobholders. What more out
rageoss criminal conspiracy
to rob sbs people through th'
higher and higher cost OF Twins
wAs ever psrpetrated by a part,
controlling the governments w
are glad this sobbery touche.
Mr.. Gompers until he squirmI
and hollsvs. for thCsRh he stil
supports the party that work.
the holdup, he serves also i,
shouting for the watch. We ar'
glad il touches the mem bsrs o
the labor organizations Mr.
Gompers represents. for il mus
givo them . fellow feeling for al
the res, Of as who suffer from i
no lass than themselves. Lat US
all OF ss. recognize the issue h.
announces A. paramount; AM
let Us. all OF Us. reach out on u
appointed day ia November mex
and lay the xrreAting hand Of u
outraged people upon the part.
that created the issue and res
st.ain Il iorevermore from av
plying the hair OF the dog 70 IT,
bite i, gave 10.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET

We fight fer the faith OF the
republic and for ths perpetual
freedom of the sons and daugh
teys Of America. Will Il. Hays.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Cox 10 yelping abost . 'sena.
torial oligarehy" composed OF
quite oil the Rspu bliean mem.
bcrs of the Senate and about
half OF The Democratic members.
but 10 at one with . presidential
auloeracy. Coz would have -
little use for the majority rule
- President Wilson has. Are
you ready for permanent oae.
man govoroosuSl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Senator Harding does 10: heis.se
10 wie'alax s cub TO make rselaahers
II sBy legislative ycse for say cues
tios.. That II The Desxsstrs,lc nse;h-
a-i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Nov that the Poles have the
Russian on the run they won't
want 70 stop until they have
oysrrun Rassia. Aad 90 II goss
over there, over there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Woodrow the frst 10 not going
to de- succeeded BY Jimmy the
first while the people have . say
90 about Il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Mr.. Burlesea never got AFTER
Mr. Poosi unsu ths lastsr's Dup
. - booa hoea 0ee0osle 6oaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25

Il 10 said that Wood rev sui6sA
Whsa he got 6eoasor Hardisg's
remark sbevt Nhis bsia0 Zoo big
Q cosasry for ous 0aa - rsn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-25
To Flog Profiteers
Is Aim OF This Bin

Rudarcss.-ln dcfcrenr 20
urgent requests ~ the na,ioanl
asscnh,, thc Hungarian ru,-
-ramcn, has drafted q bin pr
scrthinx CORPORAL punishment for
pr>saicrrA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
Endurance Test.

The setting for the tale is La Jolla,
a small town near San Diego. It Is a
place that boasts of great swimming
and many other attractions, besides a
museum. A little maiden, whom we
will call Nellie. was passing the mu-
scum with her mother. Both were
newcomers in the town and were TAX
ing their first sightseeing tour. Nellie
glanced up at the sign in front OF the
misunderstanding shark. Fifteen
cents admission" So the two passed
on. Two or three hours later. mother
and daughter came back by the same
route, and again passed the museum
The sign, Of course, Yves still there
Nellie could not be silenced. ais that
man still eating the shark r she asked
II should think he would get tired -
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
PEAT ESTABLISHED AS FUEL
In Denmark II Is Employed to Furnish
Power for Many Lines Of
Big industries

In 1919 peat established itself as a
fuel more firmly than ever in Den
mark. It is used now by nearly all
the industries, by the private rail-
roads and in the country districts.
where u Is practically the only fuel.
Twelve million peat bricks were taken
from the marshes In the Odense dis
trict in 1918. and while figures are not
available for 1919. il is estimated that
the number was considerably larger.
The electrical works of the town of
Svendberg have successfully used
peat gas instead of petroleum. AS a
locomotive fuel 1t proved to have some
disadvantages, requiring larger boil
er and giving off many sparks.
Peat producers have complained
that the governments maximum price
on this article has made its manufac.
ture difficult There have been num-
Der of failures. However, the quality
Of peat has been greatly improved
during the last five years. and more
has been learned of Its possibilities
II will therefore undoubtedly figure
much more than previously as an
economic factor in Denmark.-NeW
York Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
Physique Of Country and city Boys.

Physique of Country and City Boys.
Under the selective draft law. regis
trants were given two physical exami-
nations, one by the local draft boards
and another by the army surgeons af-
ter the men who passed the local
board examination reached camp,
Analysis of these records of physi-
cal examinations shows that the coun-
try boys made better records than
those from the cities; the white regis
trants better than the colored, and
the native born better records than
those Of alien birth. These differ
ences are so considerable that 100000
country boys would furnish for the
military service 4.790 more soldiers
than would an equal number of city
boys. Similarly. 100000 whites would
furnish LAO more soldiers than would
an equal number Of colored. Finally,
100000 native born would yield $500
more soldiers than would like num-
Der of foreign. The Importance of
these figures may be appreciated by
noting that $500 men is equivalent to
an infantry regiment at full war
strength.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
LONG IDOL or SMALL Dor
Famous sDeadwood plckH' Lived and
Died In Full Appreciation OF Hls
Great Popularity.

Deadwood Dick Is dead. His real
name was Richard Bullock. and be
died most conventionally at an age Of
seventy-fve years In a hospital al
Glendale, Cal.
Deadwood Dick should have been
the happiest Of men. Few men can
pass twilight years illumined by the
glow OF their past. Few men are
privileged to read heroic lies about
themselves which are founded. on o
modicum of truth. Achilles never
read the "Aeneid." Satan never read
paradise Lost" unless he had pc
rused 1t since Milton's day by the ftful
flames of his plutonic abode. Sieg-
fried never scanned the "Nibefung-
He'd" The greatest heroes OF the
greatest lies by the greatest liars have
met their end believing they would be
unhonored and unsung by posterity.
Not so with Deadwood Dick. His
saga was at his elbow these several
decades. All be had to do was to
take down one OF the volumes over
which the boys Of generation or two
ago pored to realize what great man
he had not been. And all the time
he had the consciousness that he real
ly had passed wonderful days on
mountain and plain, hauling gold by
stage through perils created by nature
and by man-that there was enough
Of the heroic to justify the modern
Minstrel Cincinnati Times-Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02

as soon fight as eat" 0'Dowd has
been meeting them all on the average
of once week and he has won so
per cent OF his battles by knockouts.
He rightfully deserves the title of
"the fightingest fighter what is" AS
champion, Mike has been willing to
take on all corners. He did not even
bar the Germans. No wonder he has
been such popular champion.
So If Mckay beats O'Dowd-and
there will be considerable Idaho
money which says he Willie will be
hailed as the peer Of middleweights.
Afterward, he should have no trouble
in disposing of Wilson, who could not
dodge the match, no matter how Gag
err QUICKER he might be.
More than short-end chance to
beat O'Dowd and beat his decisively
must be conceded to Mckay. Mckay
is a conner and has remarkable rec
ord. In AZ melees. he has won 81,
fought four draws and lost one ques-
tionabla decision.
Mckay Never Been Floored.
Not once in his pugilistic career
has Mckay been knocked down, much
less knocked out. That's the out
standing and remarkable fact of Nc
Kay's career.
Hardly known in the east, Mckay
has fought in most Of the fight
towns of the west Since being con
ceded championship possibility, he
has won eight fights-seven Of them
knockout. Little to wonder at thai
Mckay is considered phenom.
Greater surprises and sensations
have happened In sporting circles
than decisive win for Mckay Ever
il a majority Of sport fans may con
slider O'Dowd unconquerable, the un
expected regularly happens in Athr
Ifistic world.
On the other hand, O'Dowd mus
do something that has not yet beer
done to trim Mckay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
Gordon Mckay Of Pocatello

Whatever question there is as to
the middleweight championship
claims OF Johnny Wilson of Boston.
there is no doubt in the mind Of
sport experts that O'Dowd is Wilson'S
superior. Immediately after Wilson
received the referees decision, he
was offered a $4,000 side bet in
addition to purse money to meet
O'Dowd. Wilson, by lodging O,Dowd
publishes to the world that he knows
O'Dowd is the best man.
O'Dowd Popular Champion.
For with o'Dowd, he is one of the
few of the new fighters of whom i
can be truthfully said that "he would
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02

"A feler WAY iawn there on Fid.
die Creek found q BOTTLE inuting tn the
water luther day related an acquaint-
ance I'm II was note from a lady.
saying she was being held for ransom
by a hand OF hrlg0diers or whatever
you call 'en"
"Humph," replied Heck Tarpy of
StraddIe Ridge "Tohe Swollers found
BOTTLE IN the road, whur Il had prob
ly struggled loose from some feiler.
and It was half full of bone.dry lick.
or that made lobe boiler that he was
so tough he could climb honey locust
tree backwards with wildcat under
each arm and never get a Scratch
Kansas City Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02

There are AZ accredited representa-
tives OF foreign governments In Wash
Ington. Besides these there are many
unoficlal representatives Of nationali-
ties seeking recognition from the
American government. Chief among
the latter are representatives Of the
Irish. Ukralnians. Armenianss Lithu'
anians and Albanlans. Only the states
Of Monaco and San Marine. two q
the smallest republics In the world
are without Representatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-02
suffered Intense Pain.

"a few years ago when visiting rel
atives in Michigan something had
eaten brought on an attack Of cholera
morbus' writes Mrs. Celestra Nc
Wicker, Macon, Mo- II suffered in
tense pain and had to go to bed.
| got a bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose