davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Dots From Police Court

| That the police OF Sumter are active
kand close In behind the auto speeders
/ is evidenced by the fact that already
this month 43I speeders have been
brought before the court and convict
I ed. The fines from the speeders alone
has netted the city $635.00. Parties
have reported that they can now trav-
| ell the back streets without fear of
being run over. ss
Officer Chandler and Police Ford"
are on the job. ii
This morning two speeders were
caught on Manning Avenue and told
to appear in court They said they
Were on their way to Columbia and in
quite big harry (Which mus have
accounted. for their rate of speed).
Their bonds of $1,000 were forfeited
as they made no appearance in court
Two eolored boys. Nose Ballard and
James Vim, decided to test their skill
and ability In the use or cutting instru-
Inents last night at about eight O'Clock
on Sumter Street. What the quarrel
was about is as yet unknown but as a
result Of thef affair both boys were
pretty badly cut. One having a cut.
which required eleven stitches and the
other received two fairly generous
slices, one on his arm and the other on
his leg. On account of the condition
of the boys the case could not come
up in court this morning. They are
allowed week at most In which to
recover from their injuries. u,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
SERIOUS ERROR IN SUMTER.
Sumter Citizens Will Do Wen to Profit
by the Following. . .

Many fatal cases of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even today in Sum
ter there are many residents max
Ing the same serious error They at
tribute their mysterious aches and
pains to overwork, or worry, perhaps,
when all the time their rheumatic
pains. baCkache and bladder IRREGULAR
tiles are most probably due to weak
and al!Ing kidneys. If you are i'll. IL
your kidneys are out of order. profir
by this Sumter residents experience.
Mrs G. II. T@cale, Is Sar,,toes
Street, says: "A good many Years
ago l had trouble with nav hack
and surely was in misery. My head
ached and was all unstrung. I had
dizzy spells and tslt tired and lam
guild. My kidneys didn't work right
and 1t worried me until 1 read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began psane
them. One box of Doan's cured nae Of
all the complaint and haven't had 10
use kidney medicine since"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-xet
Doan's Kidney Pins-the same thss
Mrs. Tisdale had. Foster Nilhurn
' Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-A6vt. (7sl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
y#'F~y wATcHMAN AND soUTHRoN SEPTEMBER 49, 1920

the city this morning while enroute to
Ashcyille TO attend the reunion.
Mr., Hallette Burns leaves tonieht
for the reunion OF the 30th division in
Asheville.
Miss Evelyn Catldle left Saturday
night fer Belmont ~. c.. where she
will enter school,
Miss Alipe Gentry leaves tonight for
Bethel Hill, N. G..
Mr.. +. H. HinIant, of Hartsynie,
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
M1 Hinnant who was formerly cash :
her OF the National Bank OF South
Carolina. OF this city, has been elect
ed president OF the Merchants and
Farmers bank OF Hartsville. which
was recently orgarized with capital
OF, $125, geo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Tamassee School
ID. A. II. Institution For Noun
tain Girls

!
The Schooi for mountain girls, es-
tablished by the ID. A. r. of South
Carolina, at Tamassee, in Pickens
county, is doing splendid work in a
section where such work is badly
needed To increase the efficiency Of
this school by giving a larger fund
for working basis is the aim Of the d.
"a r. throughout the state. For this
purpose Sumter's home chapter will
have a card party on the afternoon
of October 7. Remembering the sue
cess of their former efforts, the mem
bers OF the chapter are hoping that
their friends will again help them in
this attempt toH raise funds for so
worthy a cause.
The time, place, and price of aa-
mission will be announced later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29

80. : !, va s'al'owaY and children, o.
- '.''rt: are yisst'hg MRS galloway
o'"sr' Mrr- ~ Q. Chandler ON Harby
=.
~. y, We ~. ,'s n,V'
49, ~. j. rso.nssown ~ w"src ne w'ii w
~ ".ss OF ~. ls''lsss
~. - - ~ Sonenr Wno has pee''
: .'re 49,. Pos'u ana MIS- soImohs f
-yinee TINS ""'nins 70 hsr nome IN
.1'e,spn
Nr: y coyinGton Parham left this
,4.p'n4 70. manninEt
key ~ ~ McLe9d bft this morn
tpr Eastover.
M T. W. Earle. OF 0reenville,
p~Nc4 through the city this morning
- row.: g sbishopvllle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Lee County Court
Court Of General Sessions Ad-
! journed Sine Die Thursday

Bishopville, Sept. 25.-This court
I'conyened here last Monday with Judge
Bowman presiding. Owing to- the alb
senee OF a stenographer,y very little
was done the first day IT will be re :
nembered that Mr.. l.. e. Wood had
rendered his resignation to- Judge J.
s.. Wilson some time last May but by
some means a new photographer was
Dot appointed till last Wednesday,
when Mr.. ID. r. Stack OF Columbia
received the appointment and APP
peared Thursday morning In the
meantime however, Mr.. W. l.. Mar
shall OF Sumter was secured for
Tuesiay but could not stay but one
day, Mr. L. f.. Wood was appealed to,
to come over and relieve the situation,
which he did and court>moved on
smoothly and II. looked natural to see
the old standby and accommodating
stenogrRpher at his table. He stay
ed dwo days till Mr. Stack got initiat-
ed. When Mr. Marshall left and not
knowing that a regular stenographer
had beer appointed when the murder
case was cstted Wednesday morning,
an the jurors not on that case were
dismissed, as the murder case would
consume two days.
There were only one or two cases
tried by Jnry. The case OF C. l.. Eng
iish against the policemen of Bish-
opviile resulted in mistrial
The case OF Meme Smart for killing
bis wife and his wife's brother was
tried Wednesday. The solicitor was
assisted, By Mcleod & Dennis and the
Judge appointed Messrs Tatum q
jennings and c.. b. Rufin for the de-
Tense. The defense put up a plea OF
the unwritten law and that, the accus-
ed was subject to epileptio fits. The
testimony consumed all "Wednesday,
and the four speeches OF the lawyers
took mp thefforenoon of Thursday. The
jury was out but a short time, return
Ing q yerdict of guilty with recon-
mendation to mercy. which gave him
a sentence to the penitentiary for life.
No further cases, as All the jurors had
been discharged, court adjourned
sine die.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Milk For School
Children

Efforts are being made to perfect
arrangements for the introduction of
the provision of milk for the pupils
or the primary building. One of the
flrst things of course, will be the pro
curing of suitable refrigerator. The
superintendent Is in correspondence
with the Bureau of Government sup
plies and with refrigerator companies.
In the meantime, he will appreciate
any information whereby refrigera-
tor large enough to meet the demands
NAV be Drocured .-...'.. 3. IT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of Mrs Mary
Levin Hardy, wife of Mr. Isaac Hardy,
"i New York We're held at the res
idence Of MIR. Davis ID. Noise, Broad
street at 1l.3O o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The interment was at the Jew
ish cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Wedding Announcement.

The Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Maymd Chandler of this city to-
Mr.. Marcus Simeon Peterson. OF
Venice, Calf, were sent out this
morning. The wedding is to take
place at p. m. October 5, at the Pres
6yterian church,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Jury List.

The following names have been
drawn on the petit jury for the first
week Of the court of general sessions
com mencing October II:
r. j. Mayes, Mayesville.
John r. Green, City.
F. NJ. Noise, City.
c. W. Hutcheson, City.
r. f. Lee, Oswego, r. /.
S. T. Northcutt, Sumter, r. 4.
w. Bultman, City.
Willie Shaw, Sumter, r. 5.
H. d. Player, Sumter, r. 4.
f. ID. Boyett, Wedgefeld.
w. j. Bradford, City.
Eugene Stansill, City.
Benjamin Sanders. Dalzell, r. i.
S. K. jackson. Dal2ell.
G. b. Huggins, City.
Jake |. Brogdon, Sumter.
j. w. Kinard, City.
e. w. Witherspoon, City.
II. w. Hardy, City.
". p. Gilliard, DalzeIl.
j. A. Brown. City.
p. M. Lackey, Tindal r. l.
ID. c. Pierson, Tindal, r. /.
r. II. Hope. DaIZell
j. RI. Mcleod, Pinewood.
J. j, Phillips. City.
w. G. Staley, City. Y
y. Il. Minis, Lynchburg.
II. f. Williams, City.
f. G. Minis, City.
w. E. Lawrence. Sumter, r. l.
J. y. Scale, City.
b. ID. Mitchell, City.
Ralph Lyons, City.
r. Schiaderissi, City.
+. p. King, City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Bids For Road Building
Contracts To BE Awarded For
Nine Miles in Laurens County

. Columbia, Sept 23.--On October l
the state highway department will
open bids for the construction of nine
miles or the Dixie highway between
Princeton and Ware Shoals, in Lau-
rens county, said to be the worst part
OF the Dixie highway in this state. Half
OF the cost of this piece of road is to
be born by the Ware Shoals Manu-
featuring Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Ordination and n :
installation Service
First Presbyterian Church, Sun.
day Morning 1880 O'clock

On Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock
Mr.. ]. A. Raftield, Capt. c. G. Row
land, DR.. II. L. Shaw ard Capt. s., w.
Walker, who were recently elected TO
the office OF ruling elder in the First
presbyterian church, were ordained
and installed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
MacSwiney Still Living
Daily Bulletin Says He Is Weak.
er and Passed a Bad Night

London, Sept. 27.-This, the forty
sixth day of his hunger strike found
Terence E. MacSwiney, lord mayor or
Cork, very weak and the bulletin by
the Irish DIFFERENTIATION ieague
said he passed another bad night. :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
Lower Food Prices
President of Retail Grocers Asso.
citation Predicts Steady Decline

Chicago, Sept. PA general redue.
tion In FOOD prices was predicted to-
DAY by President Westerfield of the
Retail Grocers Association, who sx-
cepted only eggs and butte. from
what he said would he steadily dr.
cline.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charlie Williams and Matte Lem
on, Lynchburg. =
Prince Johnson and Adeline San
ders. Stateburg.
George Washington and Minnie
RoherSon, Wedgcfcld.
jefferson Dessaur and Mary Me
Never, Sumter.
Colonel Watson and TrOphinia
Brown, Pinewood.
William =. Bultman and Gloria
Adlade Mcleod, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-29

A marriage license was, granted to
Nose Jackson and Annie Williams
colored. OF Hartsville.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

issued more permits ror Ire rr=,4~
portaion o. Intoxicating liquor Than
any other. with so. Kentucky Ia $40
oad with 25l and Pennsy'vanis third
with 1@9. Msssa chusetts ranks fourth
with l41. California afth with lk),
New York sixth with 12s. Connecticut
seventh with ll2 and Missouri. eighth
with %.
All other classes Jf Permits tor the
use In any wsy Of Intoxicating Liquor,
In It's .Inpo-tsti ton Or expor,atioa. for
manufacture or use Of iotuxicz, ,tne
cider for conversion into vinegar. ard
for the sale or purchase Of alcoholic
prepa rations, s.ruI.s and beverages u
more than half Of / per cen, alccAsolic
contents are issued direct from the
prohibition commissioners Office, a
also are permits TO operate desic>okaa-
king plants and rectincauon es;ahlish.
meats.
Permits III" for the use Of interi.
eating liqaorx-in the manufacture Of
medicinal rrvTssra tions. extracts. sir
ups. etc.~-hase been issued UP 10 the
namt.es of it.Sss and permits r. fos
the use and sale" Of such liquors
have beet issued up 70 The number Vt
1870 These two classes ot permits
take In hosh wAn.cszleye and retailers
of in,axica cauto--alwayS with the quail
1ea,ioa ''sog medicinal purpose"
because Of the cunsus5en 2esui,fux
from ttese similar cisss.ficAtions III"
and Il" permits now are being ccsasa-
idatea To many instances so thar drug
Msls, for Instance, rnsy not oniy cls-
peasc whisky etc. on prescription, hu,
may also Use i, in connecting medicinal
preparations II more thsn one taii
os ! Iser csi, slcaholic content
Al the present rate ~ uI'he-E vol
froan bono II will ,ske on'y five year
Cor the asaiiatie Supply ~ whisky In
the United States to he Consumes,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
Examples Of ''P.oeress~

II will help a lot is 9Ins cam
psiGn TO have cleao definition
OF the issues.
We are in a time" says Gov.
Cox, which calls :or straight
thinking. straight talking ard
straigh, acting"
Ttue enough. With regard,
then, 10 the progressive doctrine
about which the Governor Is
talking; progressive what:
Progressive autocracy.
Progressive extravagancee
Progressive waste.
Progressive taIatious
Progressive inconpetency.
Progressive misrepresentation:
Progressive iniernatioralism.
That's the kind OF progressiv.
ism which typites the Wilson
Ad ninistrstion and Gov. Cox has
assumed the defense of Wilson.
ism. Is that what he means by
progressi,ism: Theodore Eoose,
welt was the great progressive,
and there as nothing in Gov,
Cox's creed for which the great
old Colonel would have stood
not for . minute.-Ohio Eepub
liean
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

Fifteen million dollars, Pifle,
mere chicken feed Let us show
you sonsting really worth while.
DutinI the war ths Wilson I'd
m,ristrst.on raised and spsn.
forty five billion dollars. All
estimate says ,hA.
oae third of this vast wealth was
wasted or stolen ia It's disburse-
mont, 0ne third Of forty 6ve is
fifteen. Sc here We have the par.
~ which vaises i.s hands in holy
horror over a wholly imaginary
Republican can psign fund OF
SIS, 100. 900 shox.ug no cenesr RI
whatever over letting one thaEs
and times fifteen million dollars
OF the peoples money slip
through its fingers into the
pockets ot favored political
friends aad rascAis, Aud on
this wasted and looted lfteeu
billion dollars 4 generation or
Two OF American people must
pay interest and finally pay the
principal also, Mr.. and Mrs,
Voter. Just lot these facts sink
into your minds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

We believe it was Governor
Cox in his speech OF acceptance,
who said that the Democratic
party spent the war funds 80
carefully and censeisatiously
that there wasa't even . whis.
per of fraud" And again he
WAS speaking untruthfally or he
didn't know what he Was talking
about. News from Washington
recently informs US that the war
fund disbursement frauds are
yelling 90 loud that they have
even woke up Mr.. Wilson's de.
partment Of Justice, which an
uounses that crimisal and civil
actions are 70 be taken BY the
government against 39A war con
srastors alleged 10 have violated
their agreeasnts. OF course.
this 10 only . saopaiGa msve 70
Offset tho Republican parsy's
prsmise 10 make the Was fusd
ieotsrs disgsres. bot 32l raseals
-whaA Q ooaeooeiea!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

The following snappy article
10 one OF Arthur Brisbape's edi
torials now appearing In the ST.
Louis Times
Figure are Interesting. When
you say fifteen million dollars
rapidly it seems . lot Of money.
and 10 . lot Of money.
Democrats Say the Rspubli.
cans. wicked. wicked people.
wanted 70 raise . can paign fund
Of fifteen millions. Toe bad.
sery Sad.
What have The Democratic In
once 70 Say 70 these agsres'
Fifteen ailliou dollars wosll
- Altsea essNe los eash iahab
iaAss q ~ Uai1s1 0AoDes. nsssJ
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

time you Democrats in Office al.
lowed the sugar thieves TO sell a
pound o. sugar for twenty Ave
cents, you allowed them TO steal
fifteen cents From the public.
Every time an American bought
a pound OF sugar to7 aasnty five
cents he was robbed Of fifteen
cents. Don'k you thiuk il would
pay him 20 contribute iifteer
cents ONCE TO get Ji3 ~ She
kind of government that allows
the viicst kind OF prohiaeiing to
survive the war, and steal 5f,een
cents for every poun3 o2 sugar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

Our recollections Of presidsn.
tial administrations cover the
period from Grant to Wilson. in
elusive, a stretch covering al
most the whole life Of the Re
publican party, and in that time
we recall but two administra.
tions that ordered the bayonets
of federal troops thrust at
American labor and both these
were Democratic, that OF Cleve.
land and that OF Wilson. During
the first Cleveland administra.
ton federal troops were ordered
to Chicago to shoot . big rail.
road strike full OF holes" and
even now, under President vii.
son, the bayonets Of federal sol.
diers are keeping the Wes,
Virginia coal miners In order. |
And all our reader should recall |
the federal troops with their
bayonets that were stationed |
just over in the St. Francois |
County lead belt during the late
war to keep the lead miners
there In order. Candidate Cox
not only says what is wholly IN
true OF the Republican partyb
intentions toward labor, in the |
event Of its success at the com. !
ing election. but he 10 judicious
ly forgetful at this moment Of
the Dem ocraiie party's bayonet
attitude in that direction. When.
ever you hear the Dsmoe rats
making a noisy allegation agains,
the Republicans, you can safely |
mark 1t down that they have 1t |
10 mind to start the very thing |
they are condemning them selves
il they get the chance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
COOLIDGE TO
WOMEN VOTERS
5eyernor Conveys f'hanks io9 she
Support They hase
GiVea MIN
GRkYEEys. Soa THEIR gATH
~ e Messese 70 A,a GaurS Skinner.
che Vice prssscensszi cAncsdlts
axprs<sss ks Feelings Cen
esGnins Women in petitieA

Wanel. voters, ssnerally. ~Eil he In
terss,ea 10 know the csasrssas sypEe-
csailen az t;sse-s,0s Cs-ais1Se .os the
en.husss site eacoara seisseas and xag~
is'rt given his candidacy. which xas
sncce>seul IN Its 4ssira;Asn. Cow
e-tler Cs-e'adSe has bot sssssen ,se
plsti,c;itnoas tfeasiaa ~ q politician
aao attempts 10 say that aAieh 10
pleasing 10 the ear aud ssazcsnx to
the nasnd: he. has saewu tia, his
s's'sss1saShip Is Has an a3a,serste<1
substance to usaxeessre setsx ia It.
self.
To Miss Iaars A. Sktnn~r. n,eea-
e@s's cs the New Yccs state executive
Republican cssaaaittee. Chairman ana
dsrs~sar as sgscake-s' weekly fsesssa.
rsg.r~s-r;ing the eassrs hsssy - wcee.
~ she In any eay ,~ee sMwlr tn-
nasnre. tsssserner Cssa;tdk~ sxs,; the
fsSAstis. teaexrsn;
"Se sssny t~~gae heiret my caass
thar | have acSxr ns~c aide. Ads~
9aaiesy, to shsak any u fh~fn- DO
want 10 thanh yea. especially. fo< all
secr h,ysl and he,rra, s<svicsA wcrv
., bet for the faish os g<ogi~ IKE
ysa. raaise servte~ woald tSse its
ges~- 10 attract ~ha, b hes, In cur
ct,ir~asAtrl-
,s"s~racr Cssaiax~ srutya special iA-
Nt,sttsn Ia Miss Sks==rs to - re~s-
cot ~ sis guest q, the sss~~h ef ss-
s~T'sscc. Miss Skinnss b uaassi< 10
sts~oa h-~cssss cf A<r tssi<s ss ths
ssaf~ c>sasectiss ~ SassssgA CO.
t-misrss~'ss vstA shv sosto<nsasa
cssvnsay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
Maiss Heard Frsa.

Ia her state aud congress iona !
elections last Monday Maine vent In
. style she set 10 The days Of Cover nor
Kent Tor the Republican ticket. The
Rcpu blicana swept 10 state " . lead
upwards oi oo.OO0 when han that
a m bGr wouid have been most graft.
tying TO che parry. and cleaned up
every thing. This election IL no.
tiee to the Democratic party nation.
ally TO pack up and prepare 10 get
out. And the women did it, . large
majority OF them voted to rsbuks
Wilson and all his works.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
The biesess u all Big Busi

The bis.est ef Ill Big Busi
ness Interests in this country IL
the J. r. Morgan financial group
Of Wall Street. This group con.
trols..a lot Of things. namely, thc
United States Steel Corporation,
the Anthracite Goal trust and
other similar TRADE combines,
the United States cad Of the in-
ternational money trust. and. In
dentally. the Wilson a1ministra
tion at Washington. Governor
Cox In his charges Of = big busi
ness slush fund for the Repub
lican candidate for president has
been very careful not to refer to
this biggest Of all Big Business
a. aiding the Republican nation
al campaign. The list Of con
tributors to the Republican fund
does not include the names Of
j. p. Morgan, nor that OF Bar.
ney Baruch. The big money OF
this biggest Of all Big Business
is back Of Cox today ss 1t was
back OF Wilson four years ago.
The Morgan interests have had
"an underhold on the presiden-
oy" for eight years and would
keep it with Cox. II there were
but . way to get at the inner
facts Of the Democratic csm
paign fund the nation would be
overwhelmed at the tremendous
ness OF the contribution ef the
Morgan interests. That Is the
money that Is maintaining the
sumptuoas special train in
which Candidate Cox IL career
ing around the country shouting
stop thief" At the Repu blican
campaign management at every
halt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

Senator Reed wants the Re.
publican campaign managers 20
play all their cards openly on the
table, but he seems TO be quite
willing that their Democratic
opponents play theirs under It,.
Yer Reed 10 s,ill a Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

The Wilson ADMINISTRATION Is
making another issue Of 500,
Dpo, 900 in Treasury certificates
TO pay debts. is stated, II
the government is running In
debt with all the war taxes still
In force, 10 10 clear there has been
no cessation in the game OF shovel
ing OUT the taxpayers money a.
Washington. And this ia what
Cox would continue fss another
four years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
Sleo Reward. $loo

ne rssdery Of this paper via ~
poeas~d to learn that there V af tsAss
80 dreaded o.seAsS thAt seisnos has
be>a able 10 evfe In al tts stages and
hat 10 caiasrA. cA,Arth s~tae greatly
tanesncsd ~ constitutional coccs,,ens
eeQutres Constitutional tfeatrreat. Hsfrs
Cnlaryh Medicine is tAksn internally AMI
acss thru the Rircd on III. Mpcoas sur
tAcss Of the eysten thsfssy a~ssteyins
tks soundatiea % the dissass. rsstng thu
oasisas ssrsNxth b, saiAiioe % The zoe.
0ftauaion aad assisting nstsr~ In dcsag tts
VOst- TAe pfoesssssss have - nav~h
onoah eA TIE curative peuesp 81 Halfs
CAsNssA Mealeiss that they elRes Oas
ono1eo1 gAol1asv fsy asy esAs thai y fails
= eoSU 49, fss hss q esest0e14hA
e NJ s SSnk.:s - g s>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15
For President.
WARREN G. HARDING
For Vice-presidcnt.
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For Senator III Congress for susscur. /:
sELDEN r. SPENCER
For Governor:
ARTHUR 81. HYDE
For Lieutenant I;overaor
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secrsiar! Of State:
CHARLES L. BECKER
For State .ndi.or:
GEORGE T. H.lcHMANN
For State Treasurer:
l.. D. THOMPSON
For Attorney-Generai:
JESSE u. BARRETT
FOR Judge Supreme co,ut, Division Ne
One. CneXpired Term:
CONWAY ELDER
t''n Judge Supreme Court. Division y.
Two, tnexpired Term:
EDWARD IIGEEE
or Judge Supreme Court, Division NJ
Two Full Term:
DAVID H. BLAIR
For Judge Of 81. Louis Court ul
Appeals:
GEORGE Il. REYNOLDS
For Representative IN Congress. Ic'
Thirteenth Congressional District
MARION l. RHODES
Nelni,er uf the House of Rspres,is.
tatives :--tieueral Assembly:
CHAS. a. YOUNG
-or Judge @! the Comfy Ccur,. FRS,
D,strlci:
JOHN H. BAKER.
7 or Judge 0! the County Cou,i. Sesoae
District:
W. BAYS.
For County Treasurer
NORMAN +. ROBINSON
F"y Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM 4. COOPER
For County assessor:
JOHN T. ELLIS
Far Sheri~:
e. J. EICHESoN
For County Suyyr.c,:
! n. AGNEW
Fer Coran~s
J, l.. THURMAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-15

Say, Ma, ara you spec ulating
on voting the Democratic ticket.
Don't Act rash. &c down cellar
and look over your 'sarvex shell!
and il you have anything on i, no
oil, conn, up how much the ~
gar proo,eer was allowed to rob
YOU Of under Dsaocratie pretec.
xiop