davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
A SPIRIT WIRELESS CALL.

"He replied to the effect that a
wireless call had come out OF the
other, and had given the 'G'-the
same that was used when the Spirit
world tried to use the wireless durs
ing the war.
"They had sent him three letters
N. r. E. He translated the letter
N as the Navy. But I told him NO, 1t
stands for Newton's Thought Energy
"He explained that IL was exactly
the call which had been given at sea.
This Is why / am writing to you.
They (the spirits) wish me to say
that no matter how delicately at
tuned the wonderful instrument you
are creating will be, it must be con-
trolled by someone here who can use
the higher vibrations. or no one will
be able to decipher the messages.
II quite agree with you regarding
the Ouija and beg everyone to let 1t
alone, but I know that they can use
many PERSONS as we'll as instruments
when they are developed to where
they can control the hidden forces of
the Spiritual Plane" .
+ Mrs. Coates claims that Edison is
really a spiritualist. a very keenly
attuned psychic himself, though she
admits he abhors the idea. But by
thinking that he can invent an in
strument with which to talk to
spirits without the aid of a psychic.
she believes Edison has a lot to
learn.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

I should judge this tasted about ten
minutes and when 1t ceased he whis-
pered: Did you hear it:'"
Hear what, l asked.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Price
Reductionsfor
a Short Time

Simply a case Of having more stock Of these
items than we want to carry at this time
These offerings are exceptional and it will
pay you to clip this advertisement and care
fully inspect the items quoted on your nex'
visit to our store nearest your home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

sils rssaael Em i narsr farur~aa
II her 1sIE- sE8rg nEWsAh1AE -aass a..
Ser u sH1 -AAs 1aAae 4 AM -1l4 nars
rses~@ss-g er asHr 1h d. Raa.s st-e III
EEns-EE1ss bringing E'sllar nas3aRs H.
sa TslAE.
The AazsHE-1s euEag Go Fuar uus
ta# Egr- II -Br-3unf SIZE as,s-s ant,sa Ere
EDeT@Aw o. hs- wgrsE. 1ua rAEA szpr-
wises ~1EGs wNA sasn4st- Es.aia- sars N
muscles s-Anag-i4g 4gaisrx nna uffans
workers -seea AE-nalAss ssr asraia,g.
f1.E -fse c4seE- overcoming rannaae
slaEnzinHrs In1 ts-espgalrr TIE legs
EA1Is -nssr wr'k Il sl11lasg End a.47sa-
tIsE as3,4s wIfs wus'E e. mihc4ll1sAg re-
Liz -1L-aang4 zs1s $50 kl1 Tngrata4 grtr
anst sre, sAaIla Faesf exercises IL ns4
sasaasr sn.s-s q. 1itslr tsofr. s+.s- ra.t.r
taa. rraw EE--Ksise1 IL teualaaansas
Wrrsn-z 7ua 3aie-x galEa 1s~..
saFsaEza exercising. alass.a W. st.asi1 u
s@u1r. Ea.-Aer minutes aar 4 a1f
gAs.. a11a aaesu uas.s he -ante sgr ina sif-f
IaAs -psn- VIII DE- g-anssr satieie,,r
sa-gtr Eg11A lses-e, laaiEA ant --sas..-
s11as4sr.
EcGE-EAss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
BAD BREATH
ar E.aErz-rs Give TzF1ie~Sfas
I'll llS L1-sa and Re-l1sr 4.

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AilitsSE. lte g1iEasa-r- Rzra--s.gsr.-s
-ls3itslt art -sLzzs-r fr la Ea-esr4 41g
al v'frc E-suv sfserr
- ..1wa-ar IlifrH -a:isssF A. su.-.-
1lf III 1r-zrasr r1r -.re ssum=slt srl1 I-E,.-
b-ifiilliil-l-r s.-lszr l0 rsstar-sa a,rFg-
1isl-z-IE the aEsEg1 zns gerEe,4- -S,l-g-.ir,r
N s.lI-I-s SYSTEM. Iassg ia It'll 49,
-iiilsss-'lls czslnz-lG s1F.s p.i-E,r,s, go
a lts tzsf@ zEits- EsES4-tG
- -ts os-lEfTk sG -rag-r s;,,sss..,sr,r
i.-l1-A cz-rzr-lrz ar- r,s-vv.41 go
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issillAg ;1s.l- .r arr siEs es1Is .sfTs...rss
II r 10 E.1va-.a -iisrrTgls.-s+s -
ll1S-rllEia z-i1er sesznI1se-S s.a-E NJ -
AZ aEraaiE ERElsEurk afsFia.seM rTsA
s'lnsss ail- rrer 9nrnsssu,E v.,rA -
e .s:.i--stzE-t .sif1 .sreazn
live ZE-iss-E arr .H.1-.ssg, i r,..p.~,ss
a.r1i,sl1rr- --isxH~ w1ls essw ~ -
VII 4E-apv Easrr sag xtlesr sii,se xxssrr
~ 41ils E ING tspEE xasfx anr ~ w4sssr
- 1a-'-s L1As t.a.ssz y. z.1- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

latt As#asra.1i---4As Euut sma rBn-
.EssltAEas VI A,e exE,sts4-c Ne ure,nm-
gsilaF YIN n v+sE -saias llis gsi,er a1lre
nEa.sss
Mss- K @gzs--.Il. ! Gia1E utwe,r sss
Esr gaa45aG1ifG 1as liFE-is. 1xs sr
EEF z2r1as 0as- ss E-aE tim trun D.
az sauesalne v3-las IN gM-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
E5-GN
C-zBE KENYON


EsIFv Aar.w naanfs6f NJ ..rs4,a
Aasr=S Man m n H. a,a1-- ~
s'Assa NlIA hnti4As me crasv1 irMn
Ffih, u is#lt E24AIls'e II A st.e Fse.s n
-ll+rEs -tHF makes 1tl ps- xs.rst an
tssssHlfEnieIr
r1tf+ q 1T2aRtw plhat Ur ~ h4a.x
3ll1'&z TT America slsaaliier gAEF-
v'f'1E'i4i ----sAnElNE Tlnmrm4aE ETssv
a9n1s sinNlF -he asNrref ssiE fr The
master nnrE lnG rhs f-nls tsntna.
Will rnesuHllAt 1pw4~ rgurat ut
iAEtr anc fgAsm1ss-ns
f.Sahs EeHlsw.
Literary EaEaEg
1sir y rn1nsnE Ma41s 1nr MnHlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

T't enatas Asm as Elr ntar har.
fhs aln IL uisnt i SsRraA f5 nsan
aHs rrlafn6 ermg~3n& ladirt a- +as-
sis-nE ge q rEnt1ns 81 aGs tuzse~f TBrn
n 4 Asa~ -hf isaAzsHrg saa1an ~ Nh&n
~ a@i igr-4 ttEaz ERt raursa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

-Isg wnE cart 1ga a3stss naewas wlnse
u8s
ssatfeG TEE es' issr1s peassBI
'E'iit.F gf~ ~ar FIRE g,hanrs -e
suar tfe expression ga 1hs sgav .
ss
A-t3a# So ilns I GAIT admire fvsa
1lit 4nasa hsins4-u5 vsansE when hss
.aet lag4Ss Ike 3 AL lu0al4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

E>''ssssris as $40 ant M -rr,.s-r
-otiF 5ez-s Esreglns anr rnpgt
riaEfa stsn@ II zhs ssaEur
4'nik -A-nk Et r4lsss4t.r mis-
an@ u w1r hhs4 a1y oHs-e -
fsstH Ainllss.i4irs ,-aE@F Easa Ass
g.aig@* siAp s-naw SINGERS ana
s1ns nE wren rta4s irea- h Wig
-i's'r sfl--E a-mrs 1a4 gsartiaha~r
"a cas snlasr ~aaur T1ire--
Al- "A sasaasl s18n Gibson 80
aaf- fr saA4 Sunsaz Gss5t Vr
slHsaas A#z zsasgls C4asris
Drama g tlia Ssau. \ v4.r1 IA N
~ he L fsr-Hr hla usa-e gh~-
h'E lAA-1uslA HAAL sin ns- 7p+
sil'.aiRsg The 7ErrsH "a ia
AuEEaEr 7'iss4 We aTl.ets mis-
40 ~ wHnoa-'1Il pfu-s Apa
va-wA -h+ glrua al ggu sean
1.'th @sse4 Nnns Aarr uu-
A'saEa is aTEsl Earsr H@4.n.
tit sas# SHOW ssngsF srnna-
1anarT a m'lns 1g ahsw II ss-
ss- 4t't ans1 nnns. Ena as,e
kAailUrsr giaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

.'wsE ga1 nasnse and nsals 71ls az
aEaaexA SIT y
.s'n -s~r@AsncaF &a~v SIT. hus
nnr'g saxv fv1glfA
+xnu 3ar~ TiafF ssraars So g1%r
waas xfse dt~A aie sar 34as gbE cssil
zsls e''-- Glse wtszlar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

Taa slEiss=z r8s- Aills nuaEveGs
vIlgt however ma-ur.s-s e&glF G 1-ba
saAsluR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
NINE "blNR' nElhs
ASPIRIN Is GENUINE


5Agsr TAhssss GM As3Ar-r af
CANINE MuHG lse marked wtN af
st4s.s aak'ss 9HEiss AawAfs trs IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

Ea1 xrx aEr aasrs narQtes"
sss1ss zaa. Ia I-4g is ass ag@ n
cuie xs0sAss CT at-r4 uir1ses ss1g
Z 1SA -11i-a HAr 5sss 1sEw g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
Famous Kyle hIo Horse
Herd ln3st Erttnct

@ArueanzesH M. Clark Rsrr-
AiHr nf Fslensant TAsev Sev- re-
eeaT t@fHgiieTe.a hnr h. De-
8iege-s w'll tSe sh4 aasf sAAe af u-Eaa-
Agr~e AaS4E to ~ xa4aa4 In tie
6ntea States The SAFE mas
ml13e u tAs csfy 8zs3 sntanoes
apngf As sssaf~ af wild hEr~es
isun4tsa hF RlAg1ng un0er
hsfsa gve- sae state 10 grosess
rA1ilN kaeses1 ~ or1er r1ntherx
kllg ~ declared tAAT gsusn-
afaT naa EBlre fAaan saaf@ us
sADe tAaes hEae herd ngw r@EnaAn.
Rae SAD II UEagilasiy souta8n@1
9Assa-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
EMPLOYMENT.
situations Wanted-Moie

wANrEo-slTUATIoN AS TYPIsT. WITH
knowledge of stenography; three years
experieoee; government reference. Address
BOX 1ss. Herald office u-I75
wANTED-A POSITION AS SPECIALLY
salesman to sell oyster boxes, paper, ETC.,
in Washington on commission, either with
q Washington house a house that ships
good property to this city. A. B. GRIFFIN,
CO Royal Speciality Co., Baltimore, Nd.
11-l20
WORK OF ANY KIND TO DO AT HOME
by young man. Address ]. K, 3oes i1th
st. NV. city. lI-i56
YOUNG MAN WITH CLERICAL ABILITY
desires position evenings after @ D. M,
and Saturdays .. m. BOX 1850, Herald
Office. l1.Ie4
YOUNG MAN. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE.
wishes sosition In which he can learn auto.
mobile business. Address Mr.. s, ]. HAIR.
RIS. 1l13 11th st. NV. lin
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l3.-Butter
CClose)-Firm. Quotations: Fresh,
solid-packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. 65a67c: extras. 6ic;
extra firsts, 5sa62c; firsts. 47a55c:
seconds, 3Sa44c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy. 66a6Sc; fair to
good. 55a65c; fancy brands of near
by prints. jobbing at 73a75c: fair
to choice. 62a72c.
Eggs CClose)-Fine fresh eggs
scarce and firm. Nearby firsts, s2a
sac dozen; current receipts, soc; or
binary to fair. 70a76c; Western ex-
ira firsts. S2as4c; firsts, 77a7sc:
fancy candled fresh eggs, jobbing at
93a94c and fair to choice at s5as2c.
Cheese-Firm. but quiet. N Y.
whole-milk. fats. fancy. held 27lsa
2SL2c: fair to good, held. 25a27c:
fancy, fresh. 24ha25isc; common to
fair, fresh. 22a24c; Longhorns. held
27a2sc; fresh. 27a271c; Single Dais-
les. held, 27a2Sc; fresh, 26ka27c:
jobbing sales of fancy held goods.
30a31c.
Live poultry-Fowls. via express.
fine. heavy. 34a36c; medium. 30a33c.
small an inferior. 25a2sc: heavy. VIA
freight. car load lots. 33a35c; White
Leghorn fowls, 26a30c. Spring
chickens, via express. fancy, yellow
skinned. 27a29c: via express. ordi-
nary, 25a26c: best, via freight. in
car loa lots. 26a27c; White Leghorn
chickens, 25a27c; old roosters, 23a
24c. Turkeys, 40a43c. Ducks, old.
3Oa32c: spring, 32a34c: Muscovy. IS
a27c. Geese. 25a30c. Pigeons. pair.
40a45c.
Dressed Poultry-Tlrkeys spring,
fine. heavy, 50a52c; fair to good. asa
45c. Fowls, fresh-killed. dry-picked.
in boxes, Weighing 4Iaa5 lbs. and
36a37c; lbs, 33a35c. Fowls fresh
killed, in bbls., dry-picked, weighing
4a5 lbs. apiece, 3sc; 3Ik lbs. 33a34c;
lbs. and under. 30a32c. Broilers,
Western. dry-picked, weighing liza
2 lbs. apiece, 43a45c; Western, small
er sizes, 4la42c. Roasting chickens,
Western, weighing 4a5 lbs. and over
apiece, 35a36c. Fryers, Western,
weighing 3 lbs. apiece, S0a32c. Broil-
ers. nearby, weighing 1Ra2 lbs
apiece. 45a47c: nearby. smaller sizes,
42a44c. Roasting chickens. nearby,
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over apiece,
STa39c. Fryers. nearby, Weighing 3
lbs. apiece, 30a34c. Old ROSTERS,
dry-picked. Western, 2sc: Southern,
26a27c. Spring ducks. l.. l., 3sa40c
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

the ball back Is yards to Princeton's
t7-yard line. Garrity was thrown
by Walker without a gain. A for
ward pass from Lourit was knocked
down by Sturm. Lourie lost a yard
trying buck through right tackle
scheerer punted to Kempton who
was buried under a pile OF Tigers
on his 2o-yard line. French re-
placed Kelly for Yale. A forward
pass from Kempton was grounded.
Another long forward pass from
Kempton was knocked down by
Hooper. Rempton punted to Lourie.
who ran the ball back 10 yards to
midheld Lourie fumbled a bad pass
from Callahan and the ball was re-
covered by Yale on Princeton's as
yard line. A forward pass. Aldrich
TO French, gained s yards. sturm
gained a yard through the line.
Kempton gained yards through
right tackle making a first down.
Sturm made 5 yards through right
tackle. Aldrich was thrown for q
yard loss. French lost 5 yards be-
ing thrown by Davis. The game
ended with the bail in Yale's posses
sion on Princeton's 25-yard line.
Final score; Princeton. 20; Yale c
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
n SEE BY
l HEHERALD
What, When, Where.

Illustrated lecture by the Rev. Dr.
L. N. Powers. .. m. Church OF
Our Father.
Meeting. Friends OF Irish Free
dom. . y. m. sol z street north
west.
Box party and entertainment.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. $3.50 .. m. as
NJ street northwest.
Mass meeting. Red Cross. Ma
tional Theater. 3 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Buttcr
market higher. Creamery extras.
81 u as6c. Firsts. 4ss6Sc. Higher
than extras, 6iha66c. State dairy.
3Ss62c. Cheese market firm. Whole
milk specials. 2Sa2sLc. Fancy,
.2sha25. Lower grades. 2oa22c. Wis
consin whole milk. 2shss0c state
skins specials. lsa2Oc. Choice. lisa
l7hc. Fair. l2al4Atc. Lower grades
asked loc. Eggs. market firm.
Nearby white fancy. lo2aio5c.
Brown. soss3c. Extra. s6aSsc. First.
77aslc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION
EMPLOYMENT.
Help wanted-FemaIe

Help "anted-Female 10
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
tslephoa@ operating; salary, s17 per week
TO start. and regular increase thereafter;
lnrehes ct cost and paid vacation zach year.
Apply at ROOM so2. 725 18th s.. NV.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.
Big demand: We trsin you for high-sslzrisd
pos''ions In hoseis. clubs. restaurants, cafe
teriss asd tearooms: no previous eKperience
necessary; many graduates now ma king 81, 500
to 5000 year; dozens now own their own
hotelA Big pay, quick advancement; de-
lightfui surroundiugs; easy hours; fns living;
free meals; fascinating vork-these are only
q fsw VI the many advantages Of this de-
hgetful oessuess. Course indorsed By BIlt-
more. Commodore. waldorf f-Astorta, Ansonia
isd other great hotels. which offer prefer
snee TO our students. Our graduates eareriy
sought svsyvhsre. Get into this big psyinr
profsssion now. Course costs but Z fsy
cents q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1874 New York ave-, washinetou
D. @. sumo, tn. We. m frs,f.
$50 WEEKLY. UP; HOME WORK: ExPE-
riepee Unnecessary; everything furnished
send self-addressed stamped envelope for free
particulars. B0S-BoN CASDYMAKERs
CO.. Brosd St. rhlladelphia. Pa. ii-ig3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Fourth Period.

Lourie tried a wide right end run
but was thrown by Aldrich for a 10
yard loss. Lourie slipped through
three Yale tacklers and ran 10 yards
around right end. Keck replaced
Halsey and attempted a goal from
placement from Ysle's 42-yard line.
The ball hit the crossbar and bounded
back on the field. 1t was Yale's first
down on her 2o-yard line.
Aldrich punted to Lourie on
Princeton's 35-yard line. He ran It
back 10 yards, being thrown out of
bounds by Kelly. Gilroy failed to
gain through center. A forward pass
from Scheerer, was grounded. Gar
rity gained a yard at right tackle.
Scheerer punted to Kempton who
made a fair catch on Yale's 23-yard
lin.
Aldrich ran right end for s yards
Princeton was penalized Is yards
for rough playing. Sturm made s
yards through right tackle. Sturm
fumbled a pass but recovered the
ball without a loss.
Aldrich made yards through
right tackle. Aldrich punted to
Garrity, who ran the ball back S
yards to Princeton's l7-yard line.
Scheerer attempted an end run from
q punt formation and lost yards.
Garrity was thrown for another
yard loss Scheerer stood under hts
goal post and punted to Kempton.
who attempted q fair catch on
Princeton's 42-yard line. He dropped
the ball. but fell on IL. Gllroy was
hurt and had to leave the game,
being replaced by Wittmer. Sturm
gained two yards through left tackle.
Aldrich failed to gain through center,
Sturm gained yards through CEN
ter. making first down on Prince
tens 2e-yard line. Kelly hit a stone
wall in center. Princeton was pen
allied s yards for offside. Kelly was
thrown for a yard loss by Hooper.
Lourie knocked down a pass from
Aldrich. Aldrich failed to get q for
ward pass away and was thrown
for a 10 yard loss.
A forward pass from AIdrich was
Intercepted by Dickinson. who ran
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

DEMoNSTRAT0R-SIX FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather upholsteriug; power tire pump; all
in perfect condition; new. sell for 81 1s5;
will make generous REDUCTION to quick buy
er: terms u desired. See Mr.. CROW, 1915
L st. NV. oc26-u
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
AUTOM0TIvE.
Automobile. for Sale.

'1s-DoDGE SEDAN. 81, 200
s4oo cash-s75 monthly.
TOURING. ...,..... $500
500 cash-$20 monthly
'1S-MAXWELL ROADSTER ....... $50
$3.50 cash-$30 monthly.
'20-DIXIE TOURING. G................S 81. 900
$500 cash--s90 monthly.
'1e-DIxIE ROADSTER. 81, 900
$3.50 cash--$75 monthly
'19-F0RD DELIVERY. ............. $3.50
$50 cash-s30 monthly.
TOURING. g315
SIPS cssh--S25 monthly
............ $500
500 cash-$20 monthly
TOURING. ......... $3.50
s225 cash-s40 monthly.
...4........... $500
$3.50 cash-s45 monthly,
TOURING. ......... $3.50
$3.50 cash-$3o monthly.
'1T-wINT0N, SIX. 81, 200
$500 cash-sso monthly.
TOURING. ............ $500
$3.50 eash-s25 monthly.
81, 500
$500 cash--s60 monthly
TOURING. ......... $500
500 cash-s25 monthly.
COUNTRY CLUB. $500
$500 cash-s4o monthly.
Used Car Department.
POTOMAC SALES CO.. INC.
1877 18th st. NV.
Phone NJ secs. ll-ls3
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

We have IL on absolutely rslia'
ble proof that foreign govern
mcuts and the great intsraation'
al bankers who hold billioss oi
foreign var bonds have raised q
slush fsnd Of 500. 100000 ia
elect Governor Cox prssidept
and secure the ratification Of
the League Of Nations covenant
without any change whatever.
I'm mediAtely on Cox's inaagurs'
aion, IL this sinistey scheme 10
pus over, he will assemble con.
xress In special session, enact
Secretary OF War Bakers uni.
vsrsL compulsory military ser.
vice law and send IN army Of
swo million American soldisSs
scross the seas 70 police Europe
saA keep the ebstrepsrous M
sions there 10 order. Pipe
dream. the Democrats will cay.
Maybe %; but the dope has lar
greater eismsnts Of truth In 70
than 0svssnsr Cex's "prsof"
thss Senator bssAise's slsetien
wssil mean shas Aasrisaa b.
~ sas Osing - - ~ - ~
eask - - 49, sleAs haOansA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08
For President,
WARREN G. HARDING
For Viee-Presidest.
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For Senator In Congress fsr Missouri
sELDEN r. SPENCER
For Governor
ARTHUR y. HYDE
For Lieutenant Governor:
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secretary .. State:
CHARLES y. EEcKI.n
For State Auditor:
GEORGE E. HACKaiANN
For State Treasurer:
L. d. THOMPSON
For Atiorney-tieneral:
JESSE W. BARRETT
For Judge Supreme Court. Division Nc
One. Cnexpired Term:
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Supreme Court. Diris,on Nc
Two, Cnexpired Term:
EDWARD HlGBEE
ror Judge Supreme Court, Division Nc.
Two. Full Term:
DAVID T.. BLAIR
For Judge Of St Louis Court oi
Appeals:
GEORGE u. REYNOLDS
For Representative In Congress, 10,
Thirteenth Congressional District:
MARION Z. RHODES
For Member Of the House of Represn-
taives :--tieneral Assembly:
CHAS. A. YOUNG
For Judge Of the County Court, Firs,
District:
JOHN H. BAKER.
For Judge Ct tie County Court. sesosd
DiAirict:
W. /. BAYS.
For County Treasurer:
NORMAN F. ROBINSON
For Prosecuting Attorney: |
WILLIAM A. COOPER |
For County Assessor:
JOHN +. ELLIS
For Sheriff:
c. J. EiCHESoS
Fer Cc5nty Surveyor:
J. ~. AGNEW
Fer Ctsoner:
]. l.. THURMAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

licaA campaign funds the braesn,
blatant way he has said il has
written him down AZ 4 person
wholly unfit to be President Of
these United States: has written
him down ~ y man ready 10 de
luds and nislead that he may
gain advantage over bis opponent
in the Presidential race; has
written him down as indifferent
to faets and the verities of the
situation. has written him down
a. . sharp little man without
bigness OF soul. bixness Of
vision or appreciation Of the
great role he Is playing as the
nominee OF q great political par.
~ for President OF the United
States.
The fActa disclosed before the
Kenyon campaign committee
annihilste ths Cox charges OF
the Republican corruption fund
the facts show that the money
90 far received BY the Rspabli
cAa campaign committee 10 only
4 trifie over a million dollars;
and getting 1t in small coutribu.
tions. a. Mr.. Hays hopes 10 do.
II not big with promise for even
the necessary amount 70 run 4
national political campaign.-|
New York San and Herald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

Anyone with brains enough 70
Oh = thimbls recognises the fast
that Cox's campaign fsad hula.
baloo II only , herring drawn
asyoss the trail 70 divert atten
Non from Ne rsal and important
issues which The coming election
must determine. Csx Aimsslf
10 fsrthest frem believing the
statements he 10 making about
Republican slush funds; and 10
knows - we'll - anyone that .
party that has let billieas Of the
peoples money get away from II
without leaving anything 70
show fosit hutan ovsrprodsetios
Of nillionairss. ~ the Democrat
ic party has usder the present
administration. IL not 30 nice
aboas money meters that II may
set itself up - . critic Of others
about such things with any
credit TO itself. What Cox Is
trying 10 do 10 to keep the peo.
pie from thinking over the fact
that he has committed himself
10 going In" the League Of Na-
tions ON the basis OF . surrender
OF American Independence TO .
super government dominated BY
old world kings and potentatss.
He also wants to keep the public
mind OF the money that was put
up for winning the war and
what became Of Ii. 1t won't
work. Senator Harding has not
become duSried By the elastey |
his opponent 10 raising. He con.
tinues to direct attention TO
the issues that involve the be.
trayai Of the nation to crafty |
the obsession OF President Viii
son that American ideals and
Institutions are become worth.
ess and must be scrapped. He
shows ~ that the Democrats
have the government I found ring
n . maze OF domestic problems
hey are incapable Of solving
Ind which are threatening the
with social turmoil.
These are the important things.
|sx's shameless charge Of . cor.
'uptib!e electorate will not con.
use them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

There 10 . mighty difference
In the measure Of culpability OF
= cheap, aharp little ward poll
Neian attem ptisg to nislead she
public by distertion aud misrep.
reseutation and . like misre pre-.
sestation BY = presidential can.
diAate.
Ne one places any confidence
Ia the professional ward politi.
oian. He may do ars say any.
thing 10 carry . poiat aad little
Importance attaches 70 Il. The
reason 10 that men Do not look
In his direction for character.
and startling utterances without
character do not make . ripple
In she commuity.
Bstths Presidential cand idate.
the actual nominee Of . great
party. Glands out with ~ - .
great 6Gsrs, . man Of rock.
ribbed character, . man Of %.
perb dignity. - who0 little acts.
small patty asts. the acts Of the
sharp little ward politician In
matters political would b ab.
herrent and inDessibls.
Because Of this ideal ef Ne
nan sslseesd b his party 1er
The lrst eGlee In Ahs land, -.
canse Of thlS idsal which mirrors
We esnposits oe oar Psssi1eaas
from Washiagtea 70 wusos. y y
shesAiag - - Mr.. Csx daaeonA
- dsnaOsois isssls b ~ 1oAs
los e1eo1Iso.
q - hohaD ~ el0aDnn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

Now since the high art OF cam.
paign lying has countsnauce in
high places, we are reminded OF
a fellow who once ran for Office
in this county. When he was
reminded that be wsuld ran up
against . lot Of lies against hin
in bis campaign. be remarked
Well, il ny opponent can tell
'em bigger and faster than aan,
he'll have TO 20 some" And
that's the way II ID with Jim uie
the Coz.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-08

Just Why the proiiteers who
want 10 continue their profiteer
ing sho Hld turn 40 suddenly n
the Republican party when they
have had IL all their own way
way audeY Wilson. with whom
Cox is At one, ths latter does no,
make clear when he says that
chat is what they are deing.