davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Two-Platoon System
For Firemen Causes
Lively Row in Macon

MACON, Ga, May There is a
lively row here over the two plat
toon system for firemen. 1t has re-
suited in the announcement of Rep
resentative Robert Barnes that he
will, at the next session of the legis-
lature, introduce bill aboliShing the,
civil service commission which is
in direct charge of the police and fire
departments. City council has adopt
ed a resolution informing the COM
mission that unless the number of
men required by the Southeastern
Underwriters association to be on
duty are provided council will en-
r1oy additional men and reduce the
salaries of the firemen sufficiently
to pay the additional men. The I'm
derwriters' association has virtually
declared that the number of men on
duty under the platoon system is not
sufficient and that insurance rates
will be increased unless at least
thirty-one are on duty during the
cay and weight at night.
With vacations beginning. this is
impossible under the platoon system,
Fire Chief Jones told the commits
sioners.
Replying to the resolution of e eoq I'M
Gil, w. B. CHAPMAN, chairman OF the
civil service commission, said a spe-
cial meeting would be held Satur-
day and the requirements of the I'm
derwriters' association would be COM
piled with. He did not go into de-
tails regarding h1stplan.
AUTOMOBILES and equipment valued
at more than $250,000 are on display
at the Macon automotive show WHICH
opened Thursday afternoon to COM
tinue through Saturday night.
Pleasure cars, trucks and tractorH
are on display in the H. j. Lamar
building. In the Grart-Waters build.
ing, next door, are accessories OF
every description.
The buildings have been converted
into a huge Japanese garden. To-
night will be society night and a
beVy of pretty Macon girls, spon-
sors of different exhibitors, WILL
wear Japanese costumes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home treatment which
gives quick/an lasting relief in all
forms of stomach trouble, including
supplied to sufferers by Walter A.
Reisner, Box C-64. Milwaukee, Wis.
He is so confident of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms, send him your name and
address today, as this notice may
not appear again.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
French Retreat
From Ciliciia

NEW YORK, May 1.-The French
nave retreated from CECILIA and may
eilIireIy eVacuate northern Syria, ac-
corning to a dispatch received here
today by the near east relief from
Or. James j.. Barton, it's representa-
tive in ConstantinopIe.
HadJin, which has been besieged
by Turkish forces for more than a
menian troops, the dispatch added.
The Armenians are defending Aintab
against assaults which began Nav !.
and all the French have retreated
from the city excepting a small force
lett to guard college buildings Many
residents are leaving the civ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Germany, Under Treaty,
Disbands Air Service

BERLIN, May 7.-Germany's mill
tary air service has been disbanded
under the terms of the Versailles
treaty, according to a semi-ofticIu
announcement made here today.
The entente commission here in
tends, according to the Tagebische
Rundschau, to destroy all airdromes
and flying establishments which We're
built at cost of 60000y000 marks.
will leave standing one hangar and
one airplane factory, which will be
used for International air service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Uncle Sam in Need
OF 100 Stenographers

Uncle Sam needs 100 stenogra-
piers and typists at Washington, &C
cording to telegram received
Thursday at Atlanta civil service
headquarters, and the local office
is asked to secure as many appli-
cants as possible for the regular
examinations conducted every Tues
day at the postoffice building.
$1,000 per year, with bonus Of
500 per month to employees who make
good. Blanks may be obtained at
514 Postoffice building. Both sexes
are eligible for the jobs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Says Southern Roads
Make Only | Per Cent

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Southern
railroads are opera ting on basis Of
a net annual income of less than l
per cent on their property invest
ment, according to President c. H.
Markham, of the Illinois Central
railroad, who late yesterday flied
proposals for freight rate increases
with the interstate commerce COM
mission.
To enable southern roads to earn
d net income of 6 per cent as pro-
vided in the new transportation act,
they must be allowed to increase
freight rates 800 per cent. MI. Mark
ba m ga id
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Free to Goitre Sufferers.

Any reader of this paper suffering
from GOITRE (big neck) can get free
Information telling how to cure it at
home without operation, danger of
discomfort, by writing DR.. Rock. the
eminent GOITRE Specialist, Box 1871,
Dept. 6, Milwaukee, Wis. DR.. Rock
makes absolutely no charge for his
services and you are cured sound and
well, so if you, a friend or relative,
suffer from GOITRE. you should
write him at once.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
National Bank Call
Issued as Of May 4

WASHINGTON, May g. The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of bust
ness on May 4. III
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Moultie, Ca, Gains
1927 Per Cent With
Population Of $3.50

WASHINGTON, May THE cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing population figures;
Moultrie, Ca, 6,7S9, increase
3,44O, or 1927 per cent.
Louisville, Ga, 1,040, increase one,
or L per cent.
Avera, Ca, 24S, increase 80, or
1872 per cent
stapleton, Ga, 40, icrease 40, or
10 per cent.
Wrens, Ga, 1,O74, increase 45S, or
74.4 per cent. /,.,
Barlow, Ga, 5S2, increase 1913, or
51.6 per cent?
Spokane, Wash, 1O4,2O4, decrease
1913, or 2 per cent.
Spokane is the only big city so
far announced which suffered a pop
ulation decrease in the decade just
ended. The decrease was 1913 persons
or 2 per cent. Other big cities show
ed increases ranging UP to 20 per
cent. SKIS ~. {.g... IS ,s,syss ..<-,. s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
MOULTRIE rs PLEASED
WITH CENSUS FIGURES

MOULTRIE, Ca, May 7.-Moul-
trie was gratifled by the figures is
sued by the census bureau this morn
ing, showing that it had made gain
of more than 100 per cent in popu
lation in the past decade despite the
fact that the people in two new
suburbs could not be counted. Had
those suburbs been incorporated, the
figures would easily have gone to
by Judge w. A. Covington, district
census supervisor, who lives here.
Not only has Moultrie shown re
markable growth since 1910, but all
Colquitt county has, and it is conf
show at least 10000 people in the
county against 1879 ten years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
IANIT AOf1S IANEN 7Ibl
REBELS, REPORT SAYS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May "A
report considered reliable reached
here DIT noon that Mexican revolu
tionary forces had captured Tampa
sas, just south Of Nuevo Laredo, hal
cut wire communication to the south
and were holding up a train en- route
from the border to Mexico City.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Mrs. Wetmore, Hostess

Mrs. Ira Wetmore entertained
a goodly number of friends of
the family Tuesday evening In
honor of her husbands birthday.
The Wetmore home was attract
lively decorated with cut flowers,
and the evening was spent in
dancing and br ge. Fifteen
couples were present. The af-
fair lasted from 8, to IL o'clock,
during which time a buffet lunch
con was served. The, delighted
guests departed with thanks 70
hostess and best of wishes To
honor guest for many happy
birthdays for the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20
Personal and SOciah Mention

ANNdnf N|thiitohdg anu VIII oDfllu
about two weeks with the home
folks. Morris will leave here for
Havana. Cuba, after his visit to
instruct engineers in the use Of
oil locomotives on the roads in
that country. This he will do as
a representative of the Sinclair
Oil Company.
w. S. Underwood was in from
near the Gran Quivira this week,
accompanied by his 4 year old
son, who is afflicted with APP
pendicitis. Mr.. Underwood will
remain here until an operation is
performed at the Paden Hospital.
w. G. Robertson came down
from the Helen Rae Mines at
Nogal Monday, and took No. 3
for lei Paso where he will pur-
chase equipment with which to
push the gold mining work at the
Helen Rae. He will be absent
about one week.
Mrs. b. l.. Brown, Mrs. j. II.
Farris and the children left for
Cloudcroft' Monday where they
will spend the present week at
that pleasure resort. They will
return about, the first of next
week.
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney, County
School Superintendent, was con-
veyed to her home in Oscuro
Monday from the Paden Hos
pital. She is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly and will soon be
able to resume her duties.
II NJ. Bell, Mrs. Bell, and son
Harry, Jr., left Thursday for
Douglas, Arizona, where after a
few days stay, they will go to
Tucson, to Wis it Mr.. Bells
mother, Mrs. S, M. Bell. They
will be absent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Green and
daughters Elizabeth, Johnny and
Francis, came over from their
ranch near Captain Thursday.
and have located here so that the
girls may attend school for the
coming term.
DR.. j. r. Neal of Lincoln was
a CarrizoZo visitor on Wednes-
day but as usual he was so busy
that all he could say was,
"Howdy do and Good Bye"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Coe of
San Patricio were over Saturday.
Mrs. Coe came in the interest Of
some educational matters, while
Mr.. Coe attended the Democratic
Convention.
Ben Lujan Of the Sanitary
Market and family have returned
from a week s visit with rela-
in Abo, N. NJ,
Atwood Littel, wife and daugh.
ter arrived. on 4 Friday and are
visiting friends at their old home
in White Oaks.
Little Don English, son of con-
tractor English, is recovering
from an operation performed this
week on his adenoids and tonsils.
DR., f. II. Johnson, left on
No Thursday for Chicago. He
will be absent for about three
weeks.
j. II. Phillips and son p. r..
Phillips of Alto were Carrizozo
business visitors Monday.
Joe Stratton shipped a car
load Of cattle to the Nations Stock
Co., of FL Paso ON Monday
Miss JuGnita Baca Of Lincoln,
is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Ramon st. John.
Dean Gumm, operator for the
E. p. & S. w. at Corona, was
a Corrizozo visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. j, E. Sloan, of III Paso,
mother of Mrs. j. p. Nash, is
visiting at the Nash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nash spent
several days Of the present week
In III Paso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-20

TUESDAY 10 L Z as HfW
machinery for the Bender
Branum gold mines which they
purchased last week. These
gentlemen are showing the spirit
Of enterprise to begin with and
are going to make a run for the
best there is in the group. In
another place in this paper Mr..
Robertson of the Helen Rae mines
is mentioned as being on the
border on the same mission.
Look out for a mining boom in
N0gal in the near future.
r. E. Stidham, wife and
daughter Lois left on 3 Monday
for Phoenix, Arizona, where they
will spend about two months with
old Carrizozo friends who have
located at that place in the past
few years. Kathryn remained
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Pace, to attend school. The
Stidhams will visit the Henry
West, M. II. Montgomery and
other families who formerly lived
here, during their absence.
Miss Elsie HILL, who is now in
the employ Of the Western Union
Telegraph company in their
general offices at HI Paso, is here
on her vacation. visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Elliott. Miss
Elsie never forgets the Outlook
office for besides being a tele-
graph operator, she is also a
typesetter and at one time was
employed at this Office. She will
divide the time of her vacation
between Carrizozo and the home
of her parents in Three Rivers.
Mrs. George Spence, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cal
lahan will spend the remainder
of the month at the residence of
w. X. White on the Bonito. Mrs.
Spence has recovered from her
recent spell Of illness sufficient
To allow her to go to the noun
tains where we hope, she will be
benefited beyond her expecta.
tions.
c. w. Harris and wife, father
and mother Of Mrs. j. b. Din
widdie arrived from Jackson,
Tenn, to pay about ten days
visit to their daughters family.
MIR. Harris is a special officer in
the service of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad and as this is the period
for his vacation, he chose this
portion of the Sunshine State in
which to spend it.
Miss May English visited for
the weekend at the Burleson
home in Lincoln and was followed
by contractor Frank English on
Saturday where he was joined
by Mrs. English, Miss May and
the children, the entire family
returning to Carrizozo Sunday.
Mrs. English has been visiting
at the Burleson home with her
parents for the past two months.
Professor j. T.. Koonce, former
County School Superintendent Of
Lincoln County has been called
again TO El Rito to teach in The
Spanish branch of the schools
at that place. The people of HI
pito are alive TO the fact chat
they should not change a certain
~, for an uncertainty.
Miss Ula Edmiston left Mon
day morning on No. | for San
Diego to pay a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Percy Buchanan. The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
STORY WORKS TWICE: FAILS
Woman Tells Tale S4ccesctus for SIS
ten-court Sts1s inseI
tloatien.

Tusc0la, IlL-After her twe Sisters
had ts,s-n granted & Giyutce t-se.t tl4ea-
respective h-shap'3s s. ia. p-~sel.t
term @: c,sGr,. Judge Jce; 81 t.se nauS.
las county csrcui, caS~i Ae-.d up tAe
cnse 81 lo:,ie ka,eh, SAes Size To-,
applied for n4Arilai !g,r>'v'ss
linr ussis!eu aaue wa.> h4ix and he
shyy~ sister 1,c,e married asswi ,he
Shne ;lnp. All tA..-rs todd - c>>art
TIA; they lad eacA drawn is-ssaaa II
the 3 -en NJ lu,e aaa ,AS, es5s, hes
tsn& hsa i,.cst Sail.y -. .zt0=asc ant
re!s .s~. crv1"sts. forcing e&1h 10 re-
t---t g. ss~gh+r.
When t's suyi>t yse-2il,@t t,szt eaeh
ea;e- rad yelat,-d ,te ',ieas:ta} ssssrY
an,. ;fsI zach tSd ,4'.sts4f ;S,e 50 tee
term II cyaars So >yC,sTs ~. ~ass.ey>
,fsya, ~ he .lartsae, tsa b. yis~.isse3t
80 h.s;A uy ,ss .sAty! agla.rxyi<sa tar
sa-shrs ia,cStt t.4;ias-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
FOND OF ICE CREAM
Tombstone Druggist Fears Juror
Win "FoInder hisseH."
PeevIiae Tastes peseloped ., Jurors
When Cast 6sss 6ailiG
Carte Blanche.

Tc4s,,stos, A-E---l gotta have s's'
other pt thrn na-riueap,as." iEaratfess'
ly r-nasrs.d a. el,farly Seu;lsss.aa !.
.h- ss~-rcr ot Tcsphs;eue's es.sy 5.
fountain. l0s.r,,s! In To..hstop~'s G
hlua:lou drug Stn0., cabaret c1a 4
hall news .sand aud cigar tsf sti.
"is that ode fellow aeS.', gg.; e.4as-
ing i2s over here aft-r c,iteucss*s :
he's ssjn' "a rtundcr h.setE." tie
elderly sr'nJ!e;uais went va.
!, wax the haifig carr3.as so 'hr
r,'ai,rs iG>,roct!u5is MI. regard "a ,Ae
care ~ut the B.s,r "le.~,-tsE'ua" ,.e.
You sssiiJ..nc', are Ia 'Ns-, that
every wsa, NJ ,he>c Jurors Is flied .
WAS wha, 2ud.r Sam i'ag,e~ had !t,.4
,hs fhr,~ ta!tr> tbc n!.fl; he tsf,is-x~s
she t>,3hoy 'gsry locked u.s ge- the ~
,,,aiudcr of 'he historic trial In w.acs.
/, WIS ssasI.asa- ..
These orders @ege Ssraai foy
cvs@y Juror 10 satisfy the 'vs.s; Whsga
he had ae'ejoi-.d In ;cns drra-,
t-ta@tt~ ~ '-AsAAAS sa-4-N-N SfkR t@N-~.s
the wfnas sun asd sand ~ the desert.
VIII, ouc nan the chief drsaa.sa had
been for as'cum after a shave Az
other ts s;,T7.nc the oseniy Ia furnish
him with Injurious hands,,@r WHICH
ccatatns oliNe o. as c,silt. crasn The
hrand parrsssAhe a, the crpss7,sds
erssssry.
Eu; with uae targ IN. de,s.an. IS
fer ie>r cTS-sn cones, Whs the Gsssa.
pa'inE me,ul','s ~cg the jary IS ~ ,sse
'can tell. .hrt that .d,s-s uos slsc- the
fac, tha, a' To,n,,s.one knows his
fa,linSs fcr vanilla lc,, crrsrn.
Just tp'f,sre crur, csaS~as'> Ia tie
mofninr haiisft makes a hurry cal.
st sh. s,ls fountain
-oue NJ ;scm vanilla SNnnaS>S.szs-
be says
A. ns~Na hr spp<a-s again, And
,~tcr Ia tho c,rainr--t~foTv ard asl~-
IA. r1a,ic s.,uw--lls -is'- -Fy.assa cSss.s.s
foc one aud the hailir dtsAp--rs
tS-hind the swinging ds.ors u the
csartnss,a.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
STOP WORK AS CAT IS BURIED
Animal ksc Bee, al Sszsre. Tea
Tsar xoc Mas 81 rsyrcit
Elsh. Ssa-A

Arssrtito Tv2 At activities IN the
rc-x we-vr 4 ls-usev ,Its rwii.sss -
nexs snt shO;ss es-~1e ssCETss. so< ,hrN~,
.sairA:tes While ,he ssss<s, sssrvts~~s
weee asad for The Os2ie>r c@i. she has
hs~n 10 thv railways pss>s-ss4ss.c sta.
t.ea Asr~ r.. sea ys'=-s sssi has s~sa
90 ;hs rasr,tls es the raitrosa tor
csSA; wears
Rrfars ,As sa- the os'6sfsi IA,
catcher ~ isny-r a>ssl - rre~ive
her aaoe,aly rsy ehs~k ~ si-so r~se
ixrss. Asl-g The war tie sssiary u
russ ~as s-~vs,ea te s2a The pay
Was fsx f~st
Az the s'ar ~ 'h~ ten-rai every
whss.l In TIE ,sssrss st~ef~d sar thr~.,
riuuts~ ~ essr~ f0rv~ gStA~rSi
shsas the grave IA tho ssatisss ssr,i
~ lille the hurssl s~rrtr~ was Fw@a A
nasrsAl~ slab ~iil raa-t tas grave.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
ALTER NAMES 70
AVOID RIDICULE
Washington Lawyer Says Rasi-
ness Has Been ti,1gvtz.Ts.gl3
Ever Stree War.
MANY GERMAN MINES SHED
Se~se An rgr~x1 iEss E@1t asA
Equivalents ard 0ssxfn &-r Re.
plAsss b. rIssr Americas Aarses
--Ss~,sse Go Mass AgsrrasasS.

N&sLka@+osa b a5asts s1aaa dTx'gfesi
tate ia@sss's uz;tev asrsv tbs sSa-~r
t.ay.
Il ~ani - cAznse ssy ssaHsas. he
sad sadly, ~f,a i,o.Asssasth, hzse
rsy ssa@.ls. mi ssa<' stsssg~-~S Axres--ssssss
s-.sgs,sas.cs are always ersa.&.az tAx~s
ard IsesSszitGs sp he afraid ak eES.
f-assle esen c,s.Ae tas Just s&' szs2As
StEiy peas aR3 TAXI E9 aEy risssr-
WY aot't yoa Ur1re xvt4- fsrss
ra,ase ts=;r' ssSsgvsssd the &storax.y,
VA. that sosl3 te warss. Ny
ralzs.s barry Wars>-~it s.9sasas lise
sSss. ~wa@~
TIE iAwyer a-sw up s s~erttlon fas
yar yVgn1 rlaa. 10 ". called Barry
Wa-<s. sns. In three es.eSs ste ehxaSe
wxs css~-ss,s to the eilesss's t>zy,
Asr. German Names Charged
Tfse .awy~r Sho sssA us tAis story
SAYS bSastaess an changing cares ass
e.,sa asnlsisias evee slss<vs she wsr.
Fsa1Il.@s Who hSa h%sssa IN this cS<Er-
,-y s0g fssSar sess.rsshss.. and ~hl,
pr.sss-i Shsrnss4iss> ~ tysa1E Aa,x.rsean
qualities, waxe cp rs 1915 aud iatG
~ End tastr G~TrsllA,s ssas.satsiRs pat
r,ESEsles wero rsga Nispd szth stlsfa-
yvr. u uet WITH ss1sf4s,isssl TsAvE~ sss
tass sAa~ r~ssss-ly. aasi great sa.ins
s.sss IL. Gexnran raE1es weSs, isssaily
tur1ssd isso Eaxstsa ssitisais-tats. er
were r~piaev-s by latasn Anssrisaa
Sniltal, carter os toi1IAs.sfs.
10 slaIse crsss~, e~nsxs u G.srsaan
nzsnss .ssstred changes IS Hs@alEs 81
SHOW Ins they we're tsHs Aypaenats-t
Aus-<tcunS In others. IL vas Eantssr
" business such nzzae~ "a Kaiser
aud Hnnst~nbary. the osners statsa.
were tsjavsnS their t-ad-, as Assert
suss r.rarsissa .aes4a as ts=rnlaD nfns
and srre I~vtsdierd ~ paE asssse4a-
tisxs
>Als-s hrssls~ tAa~- OF tserraan
s-oand >oisetinas@ have "a aasss~sir.
asse en~ss oc bssinSss sacs naSzss
ss-~ ~ ~ css<xskz sy vasr Ssass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
Ssbscriptina, $3.50 Per Year

Well, he persists in keeping ~
out OF peace. Presideat Wilson
last Thursday vetoed the joint
resolution Of congress declaring
the war between this country
and Germany and Austria
xt an end. giving as his reason
that peace can only be made by
the ratification Of the peace
treaty and league Of nations
covenant just As he brought il
home with him from Paris just =
year ago. Not an OF that pre-
cous instrument must be dotted
or q : crossed la alteration. HIS
pirates as usual that this country
bound itself in honor when IL
entered the war. to accept and
fulfill all the proSisions and stip
uiations Of the Paris arrange.
ment, OF which nothing bad been
said and of was.,1 cur people
knew nothiSg at the time war
was declared and therefore new
pv entered into The deela alton.
Mr.. Wilson siISply insists on
bigsiing us i. aoGor to an ar.
fan seht .o1 wossd politicians
ia whsch Ire played apaet in.
his own name and By his OWL
yruDer au,-horisy,'i lie had NO
manca te. from the Auarica:i
people TO act for them III this
~ rect nor the 'corsen. Of their
delegated. re,;re,e r.as'yos. HI
had no legal or constitutional
nuthcri,y 10 hina as IN honor
to anything ut pa7.s OILY hy
se,zsng dietatprial authority c'
the uogernaHent OF the et.lted
States And Kicking the Constltu
ton over board can the President
t,sd the people ot this ceun.ry
in hx1nor' or otherwise 10 the
futol}n4ent OF the treaty Of Psris
regardless Of American iLtares'
ard well beiGg without the advtce
ard consent ot tho Senate, Does
Woodrow Wilson: think LAG ha>
done that. =. =" =. ~.'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
DOG REMEMBERED IN WILL
Color de Man Pays Tribute 10 Com.
pan'enshlp ara Devotion OF
Shephcrd Dog

ncuscr.' roio.---TH,e faithful service
devotion aud c0mI,snion>hip a; his
slsphcra oos are r.inriu'cr,i in the
Nil os the late Louis fcrrayi. whe
tl,-i a; Alhuqueraue. y. N. 80 scu;c
to his nluun,aia homr In Rear Cs,S
rHnyon. whrre he hvI-',i that his las,
hrra;h wuuli ,c ~ the parN. plac,
sc-ntc.t nfuunia.n air
nAEEsr. beautiful. ao1,i-rfsilty
inI-i.i.rni sh-ph~r'i dog. was Fer.
rarf's constant rNsmi'ans,h for the Las,
l. Years. shd In hts viii he set aside
scD, fer her carv and for hvs burial
wh.n sh.s dies she is 60 ,.e placed
Ia ooshh and laid 20 r-xt under q
xtsnt pii.s tssr "a shp ssaay s,sS~ Il
IsUnksssA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

Thasrich drAyt dodger, Berg
doll. snay by ss,t IN: sense of rs
trlb,ic duty. hat he isnoas the
great Weakness OF Democratic
eiiioia dom alright. A@s-nuse b.
make his escape trop prison, La
iold the otticars in. charge tina,
no had a big bunch Of money
hiddea away, The response
was immediate Les 20 get
IT," they saiI And the trick
worked fpe for BeSgdoll.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
70 rsat pc~1 haur.es Aease.

rIte'sllt. n. Va sa,s>'>. >,ss9ss afali
s,d-les sil, has.e L. snd csew pisy>
srvao1 soT the s&al,s,ls haunted sssps..
q, iis.T4za iesF ax--, u 70 te :Asn
1owa Tie rlAts has S-ccxs oss-s:.,.,sl
70. unty short periods tcs :sssr~ thaa
- yes ~ es-n th0aS.s The a&svr II.
serca II rent t-,-A Tee seW f2aatlkss
that as3 osNcSsny .ss- aas>e Eee, In ter
tnr cs CHAIR, ard ssnSes. y.tAsg rap.
gtnS~ rz:tltnx ~ 3sShss sai pans ssat
tie removal ~ gcvsrs sruxa ,srssx1s
occupying bets
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

The disclosures sndcf cunsres.
sionnl Investigation ol moneys
spen. by the. saricun presided
s!al ss piranss IN tho ehu,na,ter
race before The national eonyar
f,ars .srf merely Interesting In
the matter of who got tins mon
q, ard what ;he candidates xet
FOR il. What VIC may lNrecive In
,hr ligh, that is being thrown
sp,n these cSpeiidssares~is thas
professional politicians rroht
,sruely frofn tho RQilib:ll.y O.
.the candidates and the friends
who put ar eAaenss money for
the For instance, II appaats
tbs, Govertor lsawlian y cam,
raicn managers sent. S.. 600 TO
M,ssoari previous 10 Tbs Repab'
lican state convention 10 obtain
4 ,.owdeh delegation to Chicago
The money stayed; right with c
tew professional Republican
poliiicians-party bosses, if yeu
prefer the term more. What
Governor l.owden got was an un.
Instructed delegation With a
LcwJen preference. which he
would have had anyway il he
hadn't sent a 'niekle into the
state. General Wood. who is al
legged TO have spent million in
his campaign, has just said that
tho presidential preference pri
maries we're not worth what
thcy cost, which is dou btless
true. The professional poli,I'
clans do not shape public senti
mont for this or that candidate,
the newspapers do that, and ask
and &C. nothing for il. The
party boss merely cashes In on
the political sentiment . fter he
lnds how IL 10 ruaniag.