davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona

l The Board
 to adjournment 1 Present.: 1 The ninut, tIOn. same Wer. | The payrol | October 3lst, the County Re upon the EXpe Claim WarraI l No. No. | 1696 373S l16o6 3739 I1696 3740 | 1696 3741 1696 3742 ] 1696 3743 i1696 3744 Il696 3745 | 16q6 3746 I1696 3747 |l696 3748 1696 3749 '1696 3750
 1890 3751 I696 3752 .1696 3753 .l696 3754 .1606 3755 .1696 3756 .1696 3757
 1696 375S
 1696 3759
 l6o6 3760
 1696 3761
 1696 3762
 1696 3763
 1696 3764
 1696 3765
 1696 3766
 1096 3767
 1696 376S
 1696 3769
 1696 3770
 1696 3771
 1696 3772
 1696 3775
 1696 3774
 1696 3775
 1696 3776
 1696 3777
 1696 3778
 1696 3779
 1696 37S0
 1696 37S1
 1696 37S2
 1696 3783
 1696 37S+ 1896 3785 1696 3786 1696 37S7
 1896 37SS
 1696 37S9 l696 3790
 1696 3791 1696 37Q2 l696 3793 1696 5794 1696 3795 l696 3796 l696 3797
 1696 379S
 1c06 3799
 1696 $500
 1G96 3801
 1696 3S02
 1696 3S03
 1696 3804
 1696 3805
 l696 3806
 I696 3807
 16Q6 3S08
 16Q6 3S09
 1696 3810
 1G96 381T
 1696 3S12
 10q6 3Sl3
 16Q6 3814
 1C96 38l5
 1696 3Sl6 .16Q6 3817 1696 3SlS lG06 3Sl9
 The followi
 rants Ill payne to-wit: lG97 3820 1908 3S21 1899 3S22 17O0 3823 l701 3824 .I702 3S25 17O3 3S26 17O4 3S27 I1705 3S2S 1706 3S29 | 1707 .5S30 l17OS 5S51 i1709 5S52 l171O 3S53 Il7l1 SS34 I1712 3S35 I17l3 3S36 |1714 3S37
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary society of the West Prescott Methodist church will meet for business and election of officers today at p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Travis, 116 Park avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

Woods of of to bc and ordered filed. Supplemental Woods of Superior collected to be ndordcre October, 1920 collected
  
 fees for ling andr recording Abstracts certified copies. October. 1920 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE

I hereby give notice to the pub lie that I have sold my business, which has been conducted as the Palace Barber Shop, ll8 South Montczuma street, Prescott Ariz.
 (adv) L. N. BAILEY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

ages conviction. While the story seems a little in the air, little too unreal, it is excellent reading, and bound to interest.
 MOON-CALF
 Moon-Calf, by Floyd Dell, New
 York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1920.
 Moon-Calf is a book that will re- pay the shopwardly gallop. Moth ing so good has come under our observation for some time We al ways thought of Floyd Dell as Of an amateur, dabbler ill this and that. Well, we apollo gize. It seems that he has dabbled so much ill American life that he has got thoroughly soaked in it. And so he has been able to draw picture of life in a small midwest ern American community that rings true to fact and spirit.
 We also thought once that Ro- main Roland, in his novel of French life, "Jean-Christophe," had luthentically interpreted a boys way 0f looking at things. But Hollands study is paste. Dell has gotten right
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
M F LADIES AID

The NJ. F. church Ladies Aid so- cietv will meet today at 2:30 in the social hall, with Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mrs. A. A. Mathes as hostesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
ST. MARY'S GUILD

St. Mary's Guild will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O.. M Wold, 137 North Mt Vernon street
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

Comfort and blanket sale at B B. Co. (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

Get your pictures framed at the P R e. (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yavapai County Arizona.

Arizona, November 1st 1920  adjournment Monday, November , 1920 10 o'clock Present:
 J. A. JAEGER Chairman.
 w. MIDGLEY Member
 C. STUKEY Member meeting October 18th read and ion, approved payroll of County Officials and Employees for the period ending Board County payment salaries ordered drawn upon the Expense Fund,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
MURDERER OF I
 PAYS WITH LIFE
Nose Gibson Hanged at San Quentin Penitentiary for
 Rancher's Murder.
(contfnued from Pace 1.)

(Contfnued from Page 1)
 to intercept the party and lynch the prisoner.
 Gibson was placed in the Los An geles county jail July 19 and made a detailed confession to L. A. West District Attorney of Orange County He said he entered the Trapp home to rob it and killed Mir Trapp with hammer when the latter woke Up and grappled with him. Afterwards, he said, he struck Mrs. Trapp and then assaulted her.
 Two days later Gibson was taken to Santa Ana where he was indicted for murder in the first degree and sentenced by Superior Judge L. Y. Williams to hang September "A. after he had pleaded guilty, within the space of three hours. The same day ne started for San Quentin in GUS tody of c. E. Jackson, sheriff Of Orange county. On the way he told the sheriff he killed MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in their home at Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 6. and during the past three years killed three men in Louisiana and a woman in Florida.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
AUSTRALIAN COAL
 COMES TO ALASKA

Another instance of carrying ooals to Newcastle" was disclosed in the Juneau cutsoms house when the papers were received the ether day rom the support of Unalaska of the entrance at that port of the American siX-mast barkentine City If Seattle with cargo of 5000 tons of Australian coal for Ameri- can consumption.
 The City of Seattle sailed from Newcastle, Australia, February IT and arrived at Unalska June 10th. She cleared for San Francisco July 27th, after diseharging 2,700 tons of coal in Alaska, carrying 300 tons back to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
M|LNES STATES
 BELIEVED LIFE
 WAS IN DANGER
Case Goes to Jury-Defend ant Says Shot Partner Alter
 Had Been Beaten Up.

Taking the stand in his own dc fense this afternoon, Donald C. Mil nes, charged with shooting Allen E Lee with intent to kill asserted thai he believed that he was in danger ol great bodily injury and fired to pro tect himself from an attack by q man greatly his superior in brute strength
 Mines and Lee were formerly partners in a fishing venture and lived in rooms together on Douglas Island. The shooting took place in Douglas in one of the rooms occu pied by the two boys. on Augusi 16, of this year. Mines is about Is and Lee p years of age. All the testimony in the case was com pleted shortly before o'clock this afternoon and the case went to the jury, about an hour later.
 Mines Takes Stand
 The defendant was called to the stand in his own behalf by his at torney, Judge John R. Vim. at the beginning of the afternoon session.. He told of his meeting with Lee in Los Angeles in the fall or winter of 1919 and their relationship since that time. He got Lee job, he said, on a gas boat of the Columbia Canning Company out of Seattle last spring, he himself being employed as engineer on the same vessel. Lee, he stated, after his arrivel, worked in a cannery for the company at Tenakee, for several weeks, later coming to Gastineau Channel. In June, he said. both of them went 10 work on J. M. Adamson's boat and later both worked on the North Star for time Mines being master of the boat Their relationship, the witness stated, had always been friendly up to the time of the shoot ing, or quarrel preceding it.
 Tells Story of Shooting
 in a quarrel preceding the shooting. the witness testified that Lee had applied unsavory terms to girl with whom the former had been friendly and had called the defend ant the vilest of names repeatedly. Mines said he replied: "If you say am that you are one yourself Lee, he said, thereupon struck him . number of blows in the face with sufficient force to partially daze him. At the time, he said. he was sitting on the bed changing clothes After being struck he got up off the bed and started into a second room in the rear of the bedroom, closing tie door between the two rooms. He said he was trying to get away from
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
TWO JUNEAU FOLKS
 WEDDED IN CITY

Miss Mary Thompson and George William Hain were married at 9 o'clock last night by the Rev. H. E. Greening in the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage. The witnesses were James Mcclure and Mrs. Henry Hanson.
 The bride is well known here. She was judged to be the most pop ular girl in the city last June and was the Goddess of Liberty in the Fourth of July parade.
 The groom is proprietor of the Pioneer Barber Shop here and is an Alaskan of twenty years residence.
 The newly-weds will make their homes in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

Lee Almost immediately after he entered the second room, he testi- fled, Lee followed him, and he, not having time to get out of the door leading to the outside of the build ing, retreated into large clothes closet. He also closed the door leading into that. Lee, he sad, started to enter the closet, and know ing he had no chance in a fight and no desire to fight, reached up and got a revolver hanging in scdb bard on the wall. Lee, seeing him get the gun. backed out of the closet and closed the door.
 Fears Shot Gun
 He testified that he knew th2.e was shot gun around the house and not knowing what Lee might at tempt to do. he pushed open the door and stepped out of the closet Lee was standing several feet away
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Piano. Inquire Coliseum Theater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
One Year Outside Enough
 For Venturesome Eskimo

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 24.-One year of the orld outside" witf it's automobiles. street cars, motton pictures and modern schools, was enough for Donald Nueyak, m Esk imo boy who passed through here recently on his way to his old home on King Island, a dot of land in BeI. ing Straits.
 Nueyak said he was gons back to raise raindeer. He spent the past year at the Chemawa Ind.1n school in Oregon learning shoe-making and harness making. Attractions of the outside world did not appeal to him, he said, and he intended to spend his life with his fathers rein deer herd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
Who's Here
 And Where

James Shell, well known mine worker. who has spent the past sev- eral years in Seattle working in the shipyards, arrived in Juneau re- gently and left for Gypsum last night.
 Ed. Kilburn, miner who has worked all over the United States since quitting Alaska few years ago. left for Gypsum on the Este beth last night to work in the mine there Since arriving from the South a few weeks ago he has been visiting on the channel.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Pekovich, who has been in Juneau on busi ness, left on the Estebeth last night for Funter Bay.
 w. c. Stegman, an assayer now in the employ of the Alaska Ad- miralty Mining Company, left for the mine at Funter Bay on the Estebeth after having spent several days in Juneau.
 K. R. Paykull is in the city from his farm at Pyrimid Harbor near Haines. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. T. Tenneson, superintendent of the Standard Packing Company cannery in Tenakee Inlet returned to the cannery today on the tender Owl after having been in the city on business
 At the Lynda
 John w. Miller, Otto c. Miller, John McNeil, Mike Smith, George Gunderson, Werner Hoffman, Jack Morris.
 At the Circle City
 Tony Sirotich, J. Keefe, G. M. Nc Donald, Jose Pirola, c. J. Alexander Juan Hernandez. William Mothski Freddy Nordstrom and A. c. Moses.
 At the Alaskan
 H. Sykes, w Gustafson.
 At the Gastineau
 William B. Hood, c. A. Brettin William Maloney, B. Gronross, J. T. Tenneson, K. R. Paykull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
American Born Japanese
 Protest Census from Tokio

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept 24--An- nouncement of a Japanese govern ment census of Japanese in the Flaw. allan Islands has drawn protest from several American-born Japanese in Honolulu. They declare they are Americans, are not amenable tC the Japanese subjects in the Islands.
 Consul General Yuda of Jap..n an nounced that census slips would De mailed to all Japanese in the terri tary, foreign and American-born alike and that they could fill them out or refrain from doing so just as they rleased.
 His government, said the consul general simr.y wishes to oh aih 9- liable data )n the. Japanese popui ation of the Islands, but that the furnishing If this data would De vc- untary on the part of individuc.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
ELLENGEN CASE NONSUITED.

Tn the case Of E1Iengen vs. Ellen gen up before Judge Robert w. Jen- nings yesterday afternoon, an order of nonsuit and dismissal wasY en- tered by the Court and the petition for a decree of divorce denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to arrive here 9:30 tonight. JEFFERSON Scheduled to ar rive Saturday. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Sunday. SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Monday.
 Scheduled Sailings PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday.
 Southbound- Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Sunday. ALASKA scheduled to sail southbound next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-24
Tides Tomorrow

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take on a very real interest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
GOLD DEPOSITS IN sI3ER'.
tsne k-es~n "a Sc E-sssusa.asiy Rich
.A~sisdns rsgeiSTrr'eni uszsr
Stalls ~G.srrN~cs.

Scsae ttzz. "a TIE fEts-e., asses. ;As
tsfe -es s4syfrs1 fo'}gps aR as1srs.
cor-se aa5er ssAts3e Eeserr1sgsss,
tserV asu 'stsa,syigSs - t3es*. ssseas
es tn. gid fes4sssrss - tss ts&5s&.ss
assscSct- '@sser@ ~ X Aas Eears &sas.E
O.. ~rsSess hsv& ssa f4i'sy s sss&'ASs
Is sse'ns tssssssi ,s sas UKha;,S district
ks't' @s9'y I'm . pssast,:es fasaa r. f.ass
Sitter ~ z2'y.sb~ Il Ss5..- -, in
Ezgii s}s. .iyct a. gGeHp 'rf5 ass ssrsa
~ T~sfss t@t J. hsS nsw Fssssa To-
vzfH~ 4, ,ee pysz4sa-s ceEg4'etsgsg - fsas
sta 10 ssssss, sssA f.xSe Ia = .ssstsssts.vs
wxf naaas sss tie 1<stesssss are aas hs.
tar wyasess. xnss ~. tassaasv9 ~ WHICH
ses@s at She sas3 is f3tNssft',l- s.s Ia
raa ts raassly arslalilve. \ t&.'sasss
*rss<4 wtgh gsf ~ e<ssegArss 20 s-.lsasss
tfesa tagxa sests@i stsA articles gsr
trusse xsiss ta+ss sarw' uxchs .gd fog
turs asst sssFA Tic Hss.ses ressas ts-s
nrfa.rrs 30 tsp.n. cagse5as tEae gold
s1st sus> il has grsp(.set f.ar It's saees
ea4s4s,Ess. NlsA aAsses carried gss sys
'ssssaiisaEsy s0tgt Esrstssfas rvsfss
tia; covers hsssssrssss az ss.isse sailss
saaG ne yistShas the pevEseSss easfss
hss sacA er~aragtaas are at etzssrsAA aEzs
os The gsestfoa aEtsi stable gayerur
naeas Is ss-a siisAss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
sHAiE ACCEPTABLE As FUEL
ssasfssssstsv UssS Now Ia Es4heaia,
II My - Tsksn up BY othss
Countries.

Railroads in EssionlA ses.n In fair
way To discard erai ia .nYoy Of btu
minous shni~. q subsssnses cosnsoon
enough In rsoIsgtesi formations 10
make the Es.b0isn experiment widely
interesting. LscEtns ccsai. the Estho-
nsan proyistona, government has heen
investigating the possibilities Of s,amis.
and. ss The r~port comes by way Of
Heisingfors, shsls In nGw beinx nSed
for a good many purIs,e@s. Tie gas
factory At Ressl. for example, Is using
silale exclusively for making gas. But
30 far. Shaie hss Bot been adopted
as a fuel. and wosd IS being burned
In the fire-bores. The factory prob
ably waits to see how completely shals
can be used to run railway trains.
and the railway factory in Revsi II
nsw experinepfns with nre-boIes
suitable To s4siag xs.sie In a. locomotive.
That II can be successfully used. how.
ever. seems 10 have been proved Cost
is strong argument for tie use Of
shaie, and 8 marks for q pood. or
some 30 or 40 pounds. Of shaIe. as
against 30 marks for the satse meas
u-e Of coal makes IL vers TBuch cheap
er. 1t would be odd. but DO; !1nTsas-
sible. II later eTents should stow that
In using sha,e for fuel the sttle-known
country OF Es;honia Is leaaia; tie
world
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
Tin as a Caf~w-n S<rc.

II Is n@t surprising '.4i tse Cnitssf
States. heFx almost. evtsy vSa3ety ot
ea'ahle las found H. wgs into tin
rr7s fvr. lsreSerrat;sr. shog.i Use
nSatly ;wo-,inr ras ~ TIE total r-ri,,tt-
nan 81 ':r ia The woa.d 7.us IL Is,sy
se ais un@sf@-c;syi d.. cry 20 fin3
thai -sse 'QEll 4 :.+s'igeIf u cgfis95try, r..-
lll'a. shit lies a.aat cu.'QGa.ter "a.
The '"T"i t,utl.gt. in cor>asuencc IL
'i''a. a. rvodutsr, wg.'s . 10 make
fronts wish ,Ao ,ir a>}ng repu2.lc>
10 he nHrghs an' n,o-e - nav that
n" tnts*i States ,.as irs aisa s1goli.rs
10 refine The. crc, Al ,'noya,i.D dae
70 ,fc war, The. So5ita American ~.
ii"a hoM's to <e9Se :, t,.,a for ct,ta-
plrf"n7: The i'.a-it'.c- IN ra41vAy In
:,y,'er ii Ins.'r5'Se ND Fl: fs,:,''5ss
ss lor. as ! b. 's.ant,n.. 4 fr,T'e aa.i
seer,.ai,'rs szn.r'3,t.s n fioat:Sh ..sS
I, ias Jt o." -a,.s;, IL, IN 'iij'sd States.
9au!i' ,.l,'s' -, = H. 10 rloee Il ,cr3a-
ship 'sg;wr.,n 'hc -ro,.-A 'Iarasls..Ner as3A
the tsYs, r,.G~amr'' Of ',y worlds tin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

When Raymond Hitchcock, the
actor, came home some. months
ago = after m extended so
iourn in Europe, he gave. |. ou,
thAt Ahe working people over
there were. simp'y idling ON
eur bounty He, said tho people
ailroveY Europe had taken the
attitude that they need make nc
effort At seli support as long rs
IL was apparent 10 them ths,
the Americans liked the bus,.
ness Of providing for them. We
have continued 70. foster This
idea onthe demands for help loy
stricken" Europe. and acted
the good uncle" with such n
liberal hand. that We PINT our
selves up against a serious food
shortage here Mt home. Va have
come 10 the point. where. in self
protection. We mus. begin look
ing out for nun Der one, telling
Europe to stop her wars and
political sausbbles. ard .e, &c
work or starye. We have lost al!
interest In supporting in idle
ness a lot Of scrapping buns,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
WaGlkG WAR ON ELEPHANTS
ScEeh African Farmers Aase Goa.
ssnne<s rh<rr fer TssRr csstrvc-
ssen ss tsrsgxsEsn csaas&

One - the mary Ssseews- shasts res
shz, she w0ssa viii have 90 safer. sus
which WITH sos rrese tass HARDSHIP saas.
esAsr fsess ssve isssaFvses1 u1ssga stss
Eessss- ts tAae II Afrs.ss-sa essaAaass
II y aii Oss-aaxe the ~eBsEAty pacsy.
siseFTyrs." as tire xirru< bits say. have
appropriated the trrsgatbsa eanats Ia
saagss~~u Africa for tfsir esn parss-
catar hag, tutzs. aHr3 ssss Ehey E'euegc
tnte the sSs,liass water 10 eSatax their
dips. thes are aas Iarssetsl-r aeaat the
nasaReg In whieh they tread about The
dsnes ard basks As . resui. rFneh
eaussse kss been eiepe ssa the syrt-
eai'srtsts aase essa gagsng reiert-
sAss var "a the neasieruss AEsf asnseroc-
tise saisaass. Mary heasewires sho
have saBie issefssher. "f the fsIally Of
the -si,sasa'nx~ variety esa srpreeiats
th@ fe,esssxs at South AfvicsR fsrrsef
weSe ~ views the clutter ssft ~ the
ss~1haats- R~eeot r~gerxs ssv shss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
That stalwart Repu blican ps

THAT stalwart Repu blican 20.
per-" the St. Louis Globe.
Democrat. ssoms TO have Z great
fancy for Herbert Hoover among
The Republican aspirants for the
pres sidsntial nomination. not that
Hoover ever was much oi q staI.
wart Republican. or any other
brand. for that matter. Two
years ago he was recon mending
the election of n Democratic
congress in support Of President
Wilson. The CD. used TO
have a similar fancy for Wilson.
bsfors he stubborriy refused to
accept the league OF nations
covenant with Amsricanized re.
servatiens. II wanted the ieayus
in any form for the ssma rea son
that Hoover looks 20 good to it.
Aoover's presideutial boom was
born at q bang net In New York
one night last winter from
bunch of international bankers
and plutosratic newspaper men
A high British mucky muck
sat by and gave the new arrival
the gracious sanction Of King
George by proxy. The in,e,na-
tional bankers wanl the success.
Or Of Wilson to be one Of wilson 3
own kind. a man who has-yis ions
Of the American people making
thenselves the pAckhorse Of
Eu ropes financial burdens, hap.
PLY guaranteeing the principal
and interest OF large bunches OF
foreign war. bonds uow in the
vaults o! said int irrational bank.
ers. ana bought at very proEta.
BILE figures. Mr.. Hoover has a
deep attachment for Europe and
England, especially, and there
has been quite a bitot- discussion
since his. presidential beom vas
started as 10 whether he is eligi
gle to the Office, because, Of his
self exile from America FOR the
past twenty years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

Find Delights Arehecieplsts,

{ THREE skeletons nearly complete.
evidently An1,o-Saxon chlefsa.ns, two
with swords by their sides. have been
dug up at Mitcham. Surrey England,
In a field known ~ Dead Mans Glose." I"
belonging 20 Ravensbury manor. Sew
en- graves have been found since the
lord CT the manor started digging for
gravel Just before Christmas, and the
site 10 believed to b an Ang'oSaxon
cemetery. A bronze buckle. an earth
ware pot. and other remains have bees
disinterred. Some Of the bones have
been sent to the Cambridge Anthrcpo-
logical museum and some Of the relics
to the London museum.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

"Jen-s married q widow With . 70
year old boy
i understand esse marriage ts Hcf
happy our,~
~Nn: ns = gass Il .nsonpaf'l MY
tciw~~n him aut ,le hay. - l4ssrs
TrErSrta,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
Ne ENstssi,n

Mrs, fssNra $ Ss taysaS saszst lsr;
NJ tie n4rat gr..r,vr. Her iiGsle f~as
MAS oats!,tt n2is'r-s 'a- her. h weigh.
hor lads eanae nv apa asked The has
where's .Oa- nssw!"
~She's In Ia store get,la' ssL---
Philadelphia Let ,rr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

Tho mensy ws we're done cut
Of during the var 10 now being
employed IL speculative boosting
Of the prices OF things No have
70 bsy. II eshss words. ~ got
~ beeA geias - sro os1eiag
hask ooaln9 hoak
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

And now the price oi the
"s,aH Of life" goes up. We. hope
[esr friend Mitch Palmer ism.
stirred into a renewed pursuit.,
Of the proS,ear again soon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

So1s.s,eam was blown of a,
Kansas City last week but moth.
ing busted, The Missouri G. O.
p. is now marching on. strong
and harmonious 70 throw the
rastass out. ... -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

The Ot. Louis crowd at the
Republican State Convention
tasS week dida't evsa dass broash
their wet" plank there, which
left Col. Dwight +. Davis anl
Mr.. Minnis In . pretty pickle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

How long can . Democratic
party divested 9 OF Democratic
principles eadurss Trenton
Register. Dem.
Tuesday, November sth, 1870.
Caase worrying.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12

:: The increase in the. crop of
dead 'bank robbers should have
a diseoSragiug effect on the
bank robbIng industry. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-12
orasA

what . the ballerina kicking
abcutr
"Says he dancing ar has gone 10
gras."
~oh. well. this Hawaiian erase will
have In day.s-LOuisvills Ceusser-
Journal