davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

Gee! but the big sugar rein
ers must have made . pile. They
bought most Of their raw sugas
around Z cents a pound. Astor.
ney General Palmer knows oil
about it. too. In fact, he started
the present loot'uX of the sugar
consumer 70 pay off a little poll
ticsl debt OF the Administration
In Louisiana Lousinans, you
knew. didn't share much with
the rest OF the Solid South in
the war fHnd plander.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

We note that q Bingham pton,
n, Y, clothing firm was fipsd
an aggregate sum Of tSI,ol0 In
the federal court the other day
on . mum Der OF charges OF hsv
ing sold mems suits costing
So. 30 for $40. lfAll the prof.
ssers were handled thusly. nos
only would We be getting relief
from this systematic robbery.
but The question Of raising ths
msney for the soldiers beass
vould b quickly sesaasd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

q Srse2.+.e tssnsssers than ever BIZ =.
Eaese arss sat~sy LIE naasssrpse-.es II
tke Eszsslsar Grsex. Easaan satI ta ,r
languages. sasSs VI sks,w saGalb ta-
.S9as e'aa,ain thsr h-ss part NJ siss ai-
rl2aA~s s~d sa@sy Eraustsas .la Ia. i@s
Slss9e st~@stns.
tAscastsSsagsr n rs~~wr mssa mafe4
%sAsai " s p~~tutfar nass~. an sf@.
.4Nn eA2sss. F.assss7~ sfae atiee astvar.
'tss.a f.asxas1s rtIfs~ al esssr sssssa.
i}a, a. rate iss~ ssia sasae " hlet saass.
essts siaasAas sssssasf~ sfss b r~Sasnt-
~ rs ssHstAstsx sss es, -. - ifh, las
aasNsrs aatgss OF . <sif o~s-a
Msass aaasr- hressShs tn vsars fsr n~
rsssaa are szsaassss~s. sss ard szaias.
a,snwsse. 4 ctsrtat.aa natss ~aieh kas
Nurrfs*s sh. cssa~s, Hts IN It'd asaa
II the ..ra. IL haepiss ssartesL Il ss
lard so se'f sh~ s.zsat VI vt~~ ef nsr-
rass wtsa give their ehltssren rssst.-siss~
aasa~s ngsvely sa xwsvtsy an Sx~ysisN
s8isisd sesss~ Ut h1nsCr.
rstnsr's lssst. Jeks.
A soverts,r ~ . cvrtaia state. BY
as,ae Ho~g. will ais zys bw rwnsena-
as-sya ter the fact tart Ne aanss-. hss
sso daughters izss an; rrw. At ssstss
oas IT tAse~s strf& W are tssd. mar.
r.sst rariy. ,hs-r~ey aptsinS tas p.ins
Il the fathers little t'ke
ssiit mes~ cast2asisst Is tho r~e~a
In Eg:Eish HISTORY IT father xAo ~
sirsd te name his ehlsa B~eizeeah.
N'hee THE boy ~as hs,sashf 10 sharvh
ia b. chrssteaed rhe b stssp r~sas.-l IN
hestew the aaae upoA haHa. saying Il
wss no, at nam~ 70 1e sanettsnaei By
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

Whatever usoIay' Governor
I.owtSn has bean spending Fn
his race for the Republican, pres
iden,,al nomination, i,sppsars II
was put up e5 himself and hss
wife. Therefore. ii he wins he
will be tied Up - no special in'
tcyestA because of their huantz
Rss.slAnc..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

| 49, va tA1
brot!isrhoods are sm phAtis II
, their demand for . minimum
Iyearly wage of $500 for all til.
men in their organizations. II
the railroad earnings are no'
sufii cient to allow this wage de
mand, the rates must be raised
until they are, say these leaders
They also demand that no man
in their organizations shall be
dis charRed from his employment
IN pursuit OF any plan by the
railroads to cnrtail operating ex
penses. This grows interesting
1t r., plain proposition that the
raj road GU ployes, or at least all
OF them who are in the big
| brotlsfrECtQs, nLsi lot only
hase the gparanty of "com pe a.
sat:on that will allow them ia
live IN c@n Tort. but also the
gus ranty at III opportunity ttl
obtsin it. They mast them selves
also la the absolute arLiters al
the aneunt Of service to 6e rem.
dered on t1eir part 'sl return for
these cons ferat!ors. The whole
sch%Use is = imply socialism con
tined in los benefits TO limited
class group and at tho cast Of
The great mass 81 Abe itegple. :.
T. tit cs.nGoi he u sde TO woIk pr.
! der Trivat., operation Of ,lW rail,
/ iua0s, Willy, .thya Ire ra, to4sis
muS; be forced back into OPERA
tien by. tie ge,ver ufGht, with
The taxpayer Instead ct tie rate
l9ay er standing %araItnr 1or
the .ixeA m!ninslM wage Uf .h0se
william tlAs favored group. We
are told hy tEe brotherhood
leaders that they ate ready to
force this issue at any length.
We do rot Nike tse shreat, bu,
spt that go We lave have no
quarrel wllL them. either, as t.,
the correctness II the estimate
OF the ccupe1 1sat0ry require
ments, etc, OF railroad labor;
our divergence FROM them be.
gins At the pelrt where they
prestan; tnciE special group Of
lsbos as preferred class under
THE operations a. Rovernnen,
sustsined, presumably. for the
bsneAt CT the whole. Wnars.n
III il tice can any class or Ereap
Of nur pvoYlc determine for
Itself that i: is a supcyior minor
,sy entitled TO demand special
benefits d. 'he cost os the rest
tilc people: Either the grours,
slips fror! wssdar il.a ronil ilicn ot
our brotherhood friends right
here or they ntust ad.Ei. a self.
ish and reaciiouary purpose.
Any scheme of socialis "a ,ha,
taiia to ,nclade the whele peop,a
IN even terms - revcrsion to
the. age old principle that ,he
good things oi earth are the
special privilege of the few who
oe.ieYe they have the ~ Sor 80
Dominate the rest oy mani kiGd
Civilization AID humanity never
gol anywhere pursuing this
idea. When ouy saitload broth
crheoa ltsders take tho s.ahd
.shnt cnr right OF theop.uriub:,y
ia earn liylus al q. fixed aninA.
,nstpt guaranteed compensation,
always austie,ep, f., iasure US
the full aotn t,'rt~ Of ii.e, aarrcl
on self determined hon,s o! ser
vice. is the same as theirs we'!.
Say they're risht. TIE. m.llen.
ian Will have arrives
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

.Wh.Esrer our 90 uothilsg"
Repu hiicag congress really at
ts,npts 10 do soueil'ing worth
white ,ale presiaen, cones along
aud vatoes 1t, Dou't shst put
Wuod row in i.as do rethlng"
class. too
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02


Some thirty cars q sugar
wcre ioexsed in the railroad
a. Chicago the other dag where
had been held t:,s some tune.
whiis the spec Ilators soea ana
rpEoid 10 sugar nAny times it
pleasant, game q price boosting
for profit. GCvernmeHt Officials
awAse OF ~ On yes Anyone
arrsxtoi fos breaking Ibe lsw
Jaw against food boarding !cv
.gat,;s oh no, The govey nmrh,
Under the pA'iy In .sosor fosters
tho game Tor the rsvenues i.
gets from Il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

They tell ~ the remedy for
the high cost Of living 10 In.
creased production. yet here We
have the big woolsn mills in the
east closing down TO limit pre-
duct'on. What's the answer 70
thats Ain't the price Of wool.
ems high enough yety
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
BANK OF POTOSl.

At poensl. state @! Missouri, al III.
Close u hn,!u,as IN the aah DAY Of
hsv. ls.'. published in tae
f:t;usi Juurnal. a uenspslsr painted
an,, published a, F1insi. State c.
Missouri. Oh the "a day ui June
ia2,
Nk ~ ii.EIn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

Youth 10 nsvsr SO busy but
What ls oan always lAhs . Aay -
~ loso Oan1nG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

l"A ... ..-......v. st.0. Sa2.Sl
>'s;e Vi Missouri, County Il Wash.
ineian, --@s: w. II. l.. White as
,,esllcat. and |. Il. lissdle,, ss ca-h-
i.f - ~ald hank. each ui III, da sol,
rmnl,. s~i.- that ias above s;sic .4leu;
is tr0@ io ia, hs'si ni var know ledge
ssd :sel.ei.
II. l.. AuiTE. President.
!, Z, HtAisi.fg, Cashier.
SUB sit,d ans sssr.l 10 before ME
hhis 81 day ot L1nr. laan. VIII.
ness my Las! and noiArisi seal uu the
date les; aforesaid. Commissioned
and Qualil,e~s Tor a Term expiring
lanea', i. 1891
Tyn PAshS NJ. RANTA,
t' Notary Public,
lsarT.S9 49, tis L: r@ 50
+ NJ, DsAAiaG.
fRA&k BUST, Directors.
JuS. SRsSswE,t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

State ot Missouri, County O! Wash
ipetpn. rs; We. A. W. HORNE, a.
president. End 8 T., Baker. as cash.
ier oi said hank. eAch oi Us, DO so.
EMMY sw"s5 tia, the above statement
Is true t. the bes, ii our Knoalet!S &c
and E.lie!.
A. ", HoRlSE, President.
:. r. EAKAK. Cashier.
Subscrihed agd sworn b before nae.
this 2sia e!ay 90! NAV, 1879. Wit
usss my hand and nu,ariai seal on the
daas last A!onraii. ,Comm.seionea
ana qualified !ar q iorm expiring Sep.
tenher Is, lYs~
fREnEaIC SCiloR,
Notary Fubbc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

(F1Eft7A y tFNft
1oHS II BAkER,l
u. W. DOZEN, Directors
Pc. UUt shEkTf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
No. 1905
@
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
o! the financial condition q! the
pAEY 0E nlCllWAOnc

=, Richwoodr. STATE oi Missouri, as the
ciose Of business on :he 3sfk Gay ci
MAY. 1899, pub!;shei in the
po:osi I5ur=s!. a Lewepaper printed
ard published d, foiosi. State Of
Missouri, oD the I'd Lay Of June,
i.t19.
|. a hE%0( klFs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02

thar4r M. :u1I.
OFFICIAL. STATEMENT
II The e.nan,iai condition o! TIE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-06-02
Charter No. ~.
OFFlC1iL STATEMENT
OF the financial condition of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY BANK.

q, Fotnsi. state o. Missouri, at the
clQse Of business on The 10Th day o!
May. 1870. published in the
fntoei Journal, s. newspaper printed
and published =, PolO.i, S,o.e q Mis-
soari. Oh. the ID Jay Of June, l@2Q.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-10
THE JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND.

There is one institution Great
ed and supported by the Zion
lists with which none of the critics
of the Zionist administration ever
find fault,-the Jewish National
Fund. The only criticism that
any one can find with the Fund
is that it is not large enough.
But as soon as the short-coming
of the Fund is mentioned, the
remedy is suggested. The Ma
tional Fund has in the past been
raised by popular subscription,
and perhaps the popular concep-
ton of the needs of the Fund has
been responsible for the scant
support. True, the Fund has
been growing. But now, after
San Reno and the appointment
of Herbert Samuels as admins
traitor of Palestine there is need
for a larger vision and for larg-
er response.
Flag Day, which has been OBJ
served on Hanukkah Sunday, oc-
ours on December IL, and will be
the first Flag Day under the new
and suspicious conditions. Let
us hope the response to the eff
forts of the local National Fund
Committee will be larger than
ever, and worthy of the demands
of the newer times.-C. D. NJ.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD

gave up all that they held most
dear in order that they might go
forth to fight in the battle for
right, justice and freedom. There
is nothing more remarkable in
the whole course of their long
history than the way in which
the Jews came forward from all
corners of the British Empire to
play their part, thinking not of
themselves but of the great cause
at stake. In doing this they as
serted before the eyes of the
world all that is great and perma-
nent in the idea of nationality,
and showed that neither time nor
exile, nor oppression can extin-
gulsh the sacred spark.
The British Jewry Book Of
Honour contains about 700 pages
of text and thousands of photo
graphs of those who fought. It
is printed upon excellent paper,
while no expense has been spared
so far as its get-up and binding
are concerned. It has been pro-
duced with the active support
and cooperation of, among 9TH
ers, the Rt. Hon. Lord Rothschild,
the Very Rev. The Chief Rabbi,
Earl Reading, 1t. General Sir
John Monash, The Rt. Hon. Sir
Herbert Samuel, Sir Edward
Stern, Sir Stuart M. Samuel, Sir
Robert Valley Cohen and Sir
Adolph Tuck. Letters for publ
cation in the book have been re-
ceived from Field Marshal Earl
Haig, Viscount Northcliffe, the
Right Hon. Winston Churchill
and the Marquis of Crewe testify
ing to the part by the Jews of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-10
Page Fifteen
the British Empire during the,
fateful years 1914-1o18.

King George has conferred the
grade of officer of the Order of
Merit on Mr.. F.S. Spiers of Lon
don, in recognition of his distin-E+
guished services in connection.
with the nitrogen problem in the
late war. Mr.. Spiers has been
secretary and editor of the Fara-
day Society since its foundation
in 1908.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-10
WHAT BRITISH JEWS HAVE
DONE IN THE GREAT
WAR.

London. - More than $4,000
British Jews out of a population
of 275,OOO fought in the Great
War, large number of whom
made the supreme sacrifice. To
commemorate this achievement
British Jewry Book of Honour
has been prepared containing the
names of these $4,000 Jews who
responded to the call. No finer
testimony can be conceived to the
splendid part played by British
Jewry, and it gives the lie direct
to those who claim that the Jews
failed to do their share when the
future of their country and their
Empire was at stake. Far too
much has been heard of Jewish
shirkers; far too little of Jewish
heroes.
British Jews have indicated
their right to British citizenship.
They have proved conclusively
that they are part and parcel of
the Empire. Great Britain was
the first country to emancipate
the Jews. This was in 1854. For
sixty years the Jews had to await
the opportunity Of justifying that
emancipation. When the oppor-
tunity did present itself it was
seized with spontaniety and en-
thusiasm.
The British Jewry Book of
Honour, edited by the Rev.
Michael Adler, D. S. O., S. c. F.,
B. A., is sspermanent record of
the services of those Jews who
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
CITY ITEMS

IO'tey pianos, none better, at Morans. -a1vt; et-. And Mrs. Harry Johnson of IIaA street have returned from their wedding trip. Pianos at c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. Robert S. Waite and Miss Anna E. will be married at the home of the bride at o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. D. S. Ohman. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Kenneth J. Hoffman of 1s Forest street has moved to Hartford where branch of Boston. Mass.
 Tabs mixed minstrels. tonight at Tabs fair.-advt.
 Patrick Lpddy of Pearl street. moved today to Manchester.
 Xmas jewerry club, Henry Morans -advt.
 Edward Ryan. employed at City Hall, is attending a wedding in Farm ington today.
 Victor Records c. L.. Pierce & Co. Advt.
 Estey pianos, none better st Morans. --advt- ;
 There will be meeting of the Y. w. H. A. this evening in the club club rooms. The charter will be closed after this meeting.
 Removal sale at Besse-IIeIand's S. -advt
 Tabs mixed minstrels tonight at Tabs fair-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
AMERICAN IS SLAIN

Me1ican Minor Kills .. s. Citizen and
 Makes Good His Escapc-Is Being
 Sought.
 washingten, Oct. 25.-M. l.. Sevrey. an American. was murdered in Can anea, Mexico. lest. Wednesday. the state department was advised today. The Amertcaai consul at Nogales haS been fnstructed by the secretary Of state to snGfGt the local authorities there to take all possible measures to appreherd the murderer
 The consul in his report to the de- partmenf sAid press dispatches report Cd that the murder was committed by Rayondo Nawarre without provocation and that Navarro, a miner, who had been dischrwed by the cananea Cop per Co, had escaped.
 A reward has been offered by the Cananea company for the capture of Navarre and Mexican troops are en- eAged in . wide search fer him, the consul san, sevrsy was resident of Btnbee. Arix. woN. ... .unceicn ETA sHR sfrRDL
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
PATIENT DIES AFTER
 BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Mrs. Eva F.. Farrell Succumbs at Hos
 pitaI-IIad Taken Quart of Sons
 Blood Thursday.

After reGaininE conside ra ble ,strongth and apparently on the road to recovery following an operation for tho transfusion of q quart of blood from her sons body, Mrs. Eva Evan gelino Farrell. wife or Edward C.. Farrell of 62 Burritt street, passed away this morning at the hospital. The deceased was 57 years of age. Besides her husband she leaves . son. Ralph v.. who submitted 10 the transfusior operation in an cfYort to save tile fife Of his mother.
 The operation which 1roved5 to be successful only partially ,Gss per- formed Thursdsy morning at the hos pftai by pr. Frank Zwfck. When the doctor announced that such an oper- alton might save the life of the patient if performed at once. he re- cefvcd offers of blood rom tho son. Mir. Preston. a brothor-in-iaw of Mrs. Farrell and Missc Bartlett. Crough. Cooper and reiier. nurses on the hos pftal stan. MT. Farreli. who is . Y. M. c. A. director In krddlstown, was found to have blood entirely satts- factory for the operation. Tho trans fusion prolonged the life of Mrs. Far rcll by several days. attending physi- clans believe. .
 Funeral services will be held Wed r,esday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo at 6, Burrftt street. Burial will be In West cemetery. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE

Session Win Open on Tuesday Evcn-
 ing and Close on Wednesday Even-
 ing-Missionary Society to Meet.
 On Tuesday and "wednesday of this week, the monthly meeting Of the Hartford district of the New England conference of ministers. will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church Every city in the state with the ex- captions of Norwich and Willimantic, are included in the Hartford district, and it is expected that they will all be represented. There will probably Be 14 ministers and their wives In attendance.
 The conference will open at Z o'clock Tuesday evening. There will be a general discussion. On Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Wom- ems Missionary society, in which the wives of the ministers hold member ship will meet. Addresses by Rev. MT. CIausson of Meriden and Rev. MT. Ceder of Portland will close the con- ference on Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
citement dropped the money in their

citement dropped the money in their flight.
 When news of the finding of Renoldini's body was made known about the city, many of his friends hurried to the scene. Amcng this number was his brother-in-law, who in answer to a question by a news paperman, said that the dead man and his wife had lived very happily. They were married five months ago today. When showed the revolver, by Detective Richardson. the relative of the dead man said that in his opinion Renaldini never owned the gun found in the car.
 If robbery was the motive for the murder. the slayers overlooked a. diamond stickpin. Those who were we'll acquainted with him, on arrival at the scene, found his, diamond ring missing. but there may be a possibil- ity that this was left at home.
 The dead man had not been work ing for about a week. and only last Monday purchased the automobile in which he met his end. Other than his wife, Renaldini left no known rel atives in this city. His parents are alive. and reside in Italy.
 At press time this afternoon the local police were at work on the case. Rumors are rife about the city, over the murder and many stories are heard.
 The local Italian colony, is greatly worked up over the killing of Renal dini
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day Of October. A. b. 1920
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. judge
 Estate of John Walsh late of New Britain. in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Everett c. Hoffman of said New Britain, pray ing that Exccutor of said estate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate located on Lincoln street. New Britain, Conn, as per application on file mote fully appears. it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain. in said dis Iict, on the 1st day of November, x. D., 1920, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon and that notice, be given of the cndency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
COX SPEAKS TODAY

Labor Questions and I,eaRae Are Prtn-
 cipaI Subjects Taken up in Virginia
 Addresses
 Beckley, W. Va, Oct. ass--1Abor questions and the league Of nations were principal subjects of Governor COX in his campaign through the West Virginia coal mining regions today. He stressed arguments that the league was a pledge to American soldiers and their mothers to prevent future wars.
 To audiences of miners, railroad and other workmen, the democratic candidate told Of human- itarian and progressive logishation adopted in Ohio
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
G. OF C. BANQUET PLANS
Directors Meet and Appoint Commit tee to Arrange for Annual Meeting and Banquet Next Month.

At a recent meeting of the directors or the Chamber of Commerce a com u1ittee was appointed by President A. BuoI to arrange for tho annual meet ing and banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. It was voted to hold the affair the early part of November. At tho meeting the offccrs for the en- suing term win e elected as we'll as five new directors for three years. The report of the president, secretary and treasurer will be heard. The commit tee appointed elected Dugald McMillan as general chairman of the banquet. The speakers commfttes is composed Of F. W. Pelton. Ike Black, George r. Spear and Paul K. Rogers. The committee for the hall and decora- tons: IT. F. Erwin, r. J. Porter ana George K. Mscauley. The tickets will be in charge of F. VI. Christ H. c. Wilson. George IT. Dyson, J. c. Loomis and Frank R. Rau. The nominating committees elected was: George Kim ball.. r. R. Holmes, D. McMilian, c. IT. Dyson and c. E. Ashley.
 Tho speakers committee held a meeting this afternoon to arrange for securing some good speakers for the occasion.