davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TiBURoN
sSNhise Csnnlea,s~ Said 70 tnfest Pa.
eiNc island Believed to So
Rich in pi.chtiende.

Tfhnran island IN the Pacific, forr
miles OF the Mexican coast. is 'nhsb-
tied by n tribe of "wh'ie carnihals"
Sho are said 10 be descendants nt the
nasch. Swedish aat German prisoners
who escaped from Mcxirsn prisons
scverai centuries arTs, iaqul Indians
whn live on the r7ri-lana call T1tnron
the "ls'and II nea'h" for ths reaaaa
that any person vito lands on (. ia
shot by raisnued darts and then eaten
by nntives Ssss a1 exchange.
Ia addition IN no.s sar,d arrnws used
by the natives the caralihals also nse
Nh nar4ru. tiuntctlau~s IN attacking
their victims They arr srriaosS~? 70
number froa 'oo 10 .Na pcrsaas, or
"a prrsoas Known ~ have visited the
island In the last fCS years IN parties
ot two and three. oaiy nine sre saii
10 have rcsuynF~. alive, the others fslt.
!ng victims of the Hasrn haired r'lne~
eyed white lndians." SIS tire Mexican
pes,;'ie rail- theFs.,
T1huron Is said 10 '4aye itch dci,nS-
Its as ritcsh'rnac. from which rad us
n extracted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
LAMEnTS PASSING OF RUSsET
New England Journal Voices Regret
That Famous Apple ts 5eccnaha
Increasingly Scarce.

The russet spYie seems 10 be In
fair way to extinction. IL usel TO be
the co,nmonest OF our New England
apples. but II Is seldom seen povadays-
In Rhode Island the principal yarie-
ties are the baldwin and greeniag-
both tae apples, easy 10 sell and easy
70 keep" fine Of color and faeor But
there is room for the russet~ too. and
|. would he great pity II II should
continue TO be neglected by SO ulanF
growers.
There Is no other ayple shat has Jus.
the russct targ. II somehow er-77oties
the pnngent quality Of New England
!!.s---i,s spice. It's ta.ce sn(i ils aura0r.
II Is not 50 showy an app'e as some
Of It's crimson. green ard yellow com
rest,ors, and yet there ts no,hIng hand
soner Ia the apilr Kingdom after all
than a r'pe rus~et.' brown and yellow
arranging In it's ssno,.h surface, to-
gc,her with fsln, blush OF red
Perhaps there are lo>al't3es where
the rlsse. aourjshes ~ os odd tvt Il, Is
cut Of fashion tn this neIshhorbood.
Le: '.s friends arise In It's behalf, and
see that |; does not wholly disappear.
Why not a Eusset society. systemat-
trslly ben: 90 fits preservation There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes.
Apple lovers with onlf small tracts
n gro1pd might a' least pledge them.
selves TO set ont enc yasset tree. A
hearing apple tree Is as good as money
In the baDg.--pruvidence Journal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
NOT ALWAYS PACIFIC PEOPLE


wS:lrr q ,A~ recssace of rsastttary
trssi sE4ass Oh. Eussr. T. w'alsssa dssssA:-
less szarErSssst ssa-ss q fs&s rssssssrs in
the Sasi@asi Geographic Assaxsas
wh@@ be tssferssss. sA@ea ,Asss tae srss
E4lsisas9 saes.s' ~es sasvs@4tsly zwaraei
by = ch1zcsc !'e.15aaE,a<. ssssaar t.An
years ssxA. TIE sssseGasccE sasls ga@t
wtsh sa aEtSc;s sg' Mr.. r. L. Ises
GSsssesss sgssssa; " the asas9gy ~ afs
~sa evsatFy. FssasAssets IN Assa ssAss-
ssEr. .is wsIch As, tsz9 .osazs back sn
Cssasss EsIittary gs1zgsSe. Ia tsas sasiy
evata-sss Il ths casasSA&s era. aaa
Shows hes ssse tsvS ,Ess 90 far art IL
War ~rSSges By ,az easseas Cfsims.sss
sEilii.r1 leader. SEA va. euvrwsasass-
sst - the Sassieas af s,ssarries tho
fsrwss. wsaieh Sese ta ss4-u sxsssssssd
ef wa tsa.ez,blsrs. T'sse gs2ss.sary gast
II t14aas IS sszs4zys se~y swae<ai.y
esegt<ss2s-.- ana The cxptanasisa ssi-
s%Ece. sy Mr.. Iea is Interesting at
shss period The s's.asess. hr say~
Asss never aasA4ssss the 9SAstng spirit.
bag -eE the eeatrsrY, hzFs wFes e~xa
cesAsasafz41ng IL. eartsssg IL. snAs feyc-
.es {. % La 1SxIzsEg"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Starting, sfrsrsas Hass ssesglnx 8
tzsssisl sssa By sse~tgs En srsssrasy
rsslsce phsssls. an gnsiise ssssassst re-
csaEsiy esse Z ssr.&iny txDaessrstisaa
cf he possibilities q azsfaas ceatroi
ss ssAehiaSry. Ihe pe<so<uasaee ts
the saa!eex u az iiiass-zssi article ia
ta-e tepaazr Ascazaies NaSzgiar. The
ssItie electrically tr4see car. with il
Esz=skta passengers. stared fsrwarss
al the tr>t h,zs< " ssaazsA aassshsr
nsste fren the waastt~ sHrsed n
sr,szzsa sad = third stsEpsSf x sf tn
starting pace Ey hsastas whisssSx
" varying se1-s. series u saaaa
~sscsste tsfsEss wegs ssiectixsiy lighted
Ceatr~l ,! ssat rays was illustrated
es the rtsssa< u a gaax csseanssrtsd TO
E-est sensitive cells xssea the isiA-
nslsstee u hsha szaar vas sErowu
Et~oa thru. .seEvby res.uzsag thsaP
esessrieai rexsstsaee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
cstHsn Maat Il ckanrt s.ares.

Some catfish hare tscn nnStrs
around IN The nsni of the rivers tn the
north Of Rio lane,ra for 81 years
without knowing ,heir right t'afnc.
They supposed Their name was "Stc'a'
dacnHegla," under which they hai beer
hartlsed hy Cart IL. E,ecnnaann and
Rosa Smith Eieen'nann 10 lS~>. ha'
q. Brown Gtoie has given this nanis
70 some other nSh 'sssoaciac IN The
sr,s,oc-ntic ssdoii family Of Aacrn'
r.ds. Confusion and sNrrrs'so:id nee
cusued until Prof. David Starr Je7Nian
ips,s,s- ,ha; the catfish change .hesr
names Therefore ,hesr sponsors have
reaaptifrd ,hcm "SteIndschacTtdis'ts-
and the catfish can now nose around IN
the mud az the Rio 1eqasnt,nton!Aa.
the Rio psce and the Rio rarahsea
without fcarinr that the 9ss4-aser'sl
mni, Intended for shetn u'ay gsi car
r.ed out to 1a and delivered 90 the
Nncyurtstk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
Net Allowed - Asetcsss

A GasStsa refuge. widow ~ 8 za-
hlemsn Whn Was xisa sn eaHiS~er us-
.ns in California x.s1 ;raassS;ias ATS
English s,sse os hsr cssn.visAe, ssss Ia
RUSSIA niz zines. ,sIas Ibis Sia-Y as
illustrating the arS-rfssrrslars. 81, i5fss
sian peasants fur ssif-soscsanse
4 sostet representative Was address
Inc lars sstherias o. r--a~aHTs n
q CERTAIN 5is!rfes. Aster isae ss.oe-ea
In shich he tod ,seia the ggxe-Ssas-Ss
wNs overghrcxn. TIE cssr uas ess
sad t,ssy 1c-~ fsec. ~ ssl aaes Fis~s
the l~sd~r of the isessaass sscs1 ssss
saaesnnly auaeaSevi they wustd siAe
-x.ca Saw ths Cszs-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
ASSERT P0WER OVER DEATH


TIE asz1 ca .@ ss.max2g. 80 las..
Tt4s re@sa-Issss- e921s A@s sssss sss1
s--as= W q segZ4a:- G1fsta~ u. E2zgsssa
fESz---zS.
sa2s clxsz@s 70 hare r-erare<s cex-xsz
r#saes22ssss. . saScA x.s ss ~ eHERa -
ssraai3y ard asx2sss4 erae-Es2asy tar q
wss.E. * tie sE1 * s36ea aay ss@4
..e.Son VII reyIys. IA s@&y bE ~
ts.c-ssa- sas ke@ga 1ssr reeaatssslex se-
eres szss sAe BILL GGg disclose ;assa4r
szg,az-snts TO aEge@os.y. wr9ss== & T.
'fs441srs.s 0t C&ic&sza
S1ss fEz-Ees es2LEzs tbs. 1a4s 6s2a
rssr~e-- wae= revfvss2. wEAa haze aS@
rasr3 ard ssest@T features. 1g4e trenF-
rss-. 10 t% cazsEaas.szye sExs.sssf-lss
xuas- BE cs1azslrszs-i fo- V-sSssseA ar twa
TIE Ezr-@asss t@ee-2c s4zs esSa1s-s y
se<szs;aa La ihs s.svEt-p Ss7sss are
sssss=s .: ser. while Others are gr~S-
LIZ tie Authorities 10 ssSt assr es2srss
In this cOea4a1loa. faa5 state sA4s
sszas thing ago Hlnsaa 4a&-zas gzaaSs
/. sstaIsxr cz4az ard rssszzsassef s.se N
secure csm4 bssy t9r h.ga. Neg. ns
E4Eka OF M@ssalnaaa will aSsnw &ay
.rpssgss.zeE. ss te Eaasse "a tA@ dad
ssq8r ct 4 nea- sz& ss&szsf gssa slSys-
Their s~zsxsSa fesas&a sssa sxr~rs-
Ee<astnS- s0eS aftsg Ess 6ocss@ h
xsA.3 z3y Assp. a 4tsz2GG atkazzs =:
E.lE..g.- sA1ea kEaa@. s4seeF ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
Why SIGN BEFORE rou Rs.o7
Tes Mary seers Pleased - Asx rasss
essaassr~s e. asyss.iss pvs
e<ie<a rAsA

sp6se Arse T. wri<a: sStf a. 4
R~yers a@ssscss IA Csactaasss !:
>Ssgs sssn .A2sass-' c<<sksssn~a. rs
sssassshsns Aog stese ,Are~ slrsp,s
rossas hysss8ss~ sAsessnss u .,.sssss,
e4asins iksrs ~ SEA sa<.x sesnzsuses
- soaS,segs s1s ssse~sn~ass xhas ,hey
Viii rwssss AL their hrsA
I ssxssd tie rss~r ~tsAszs r~sA
fae 81 otsas~s SAID ts sse aas dsy.
Nr. Etxnk tsst ne shAs rs euateuss
were sss t sxFz.slts. tsscsss that
es~it srwss Asss.'
.fes.' ssia I fss zee saeala szvs
snAAessh~s~a sssxs sesa . reessa ssks
ySs h. sisa sazsethLss he. fer has psfS
ess.nt trusl ,ssr ssss->s sssss<s %
Aas1Ay n n s.><s sst vAss& Wei.
heA uAs ssssld 20 enhs - vsgd
UAo - uot - yuuDTs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
ssIsuip,lss. $l.@ PEI Year

The most important thisg ap-
paysntly that has grewn ont OF
the ''outlaw" railroad strike 10
the fast that the general public,
that vast mass Of people lying
between contending labor and
capital, has come to the concls'
sion apparently to take q hand
in the game for lis own protsc'
tioa, and there are symptoms
indicating that It proposes 70
effect an organization OF its own
to meet the brute force and in
satiate demands Of the two
elements whose patient and long
suffering victim it has been.
Undon nbtsdly, while they dis
credited the late outlaw" ir.
ruption of railway labor, the
heads OF the affected orgxaiza
tions were secretly in sympathy
with the strike and would be
pleased enough 10 have seen Il
win; but these leaders are men
of an astu.eness broad enough &c
read the signs OF the times, and
recognize tha. they must either
call a halt upon the operations
of the organizations Of which
they are the representative
heads for selfish interest and
advantage or soon be Compelled
TO meet q more powerful force
than their own. an ORGANIZED
middle class. Men In Congress,
always the last to lose their
solieitude for the welfare OF the
powerfuI labor organixa ions
.-e beginning 10 talk of making
laws for the training Of an In
dus.rial reserve army TO protect
the general public against any
cess alton in the operation OF the
eonntry's public utilities upon
WHICH the NATIONS welfare rests
because oI labor strikes. That
the people themselves are ripe
for such a movement vas shown
when hundred Of business men,
farmers, college students and
sthe like voluntarily manned the
trains and the terminal switch
Yards during the late disiubance
10 keep the service moving
Ore >aiaed labor has It's ondenla
bis ri xh,s within justice, ou; the
fin, ha. gone forth that 1t must
ohrcy, wi Nhsn shosc bounds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Amids. all this proGteerinR
and money grabbing there 10 one
6gurs ths. stasds at the bead OF
the ounch graf,ers as cheer
leader. sreiag them on 70 great.
or efforts, your UDsie Samuel
under the direction OF the Wilson
Cd u inistration True. the spec.
tacie In shamful aud outrages all
sense OF dignity and decency,
but what does the party in pow
er care as long as II can skin
the public out Of the money?
Tho present administration IL
the ring leader OF all the prof.
teers and protects them under
ths- sheltcr ring wing OF its power.
II originated the whole system
Of e.tortiopate gouesnx OF the
poe ket. book from which the
country is suffering and takes
its per centAge from the Arsful
Dodgers it has trained by sx-
an lie. The government prof
tecrs OFF Of the people directly
and indirectly TO the tune OF
eight or nine billion dollars \
year and fattens up q horde OF
Office holders and pet contractors
with The plunder. There is no
!imi. 70 it's protteering ror limit
10 tho rapaclty OF those who
b. ol b the gains. The only re-
turn demanded for its favorx is
a Democratic vote ON election
day. l.is for this that w. are
being protiteered right and left
with growing autacity and pity
less, persistent deprasity. We
must continue, helpless, to be
thus plundsred IS long as your
Uncle Samuel is kept in the
position Of cheer header 10 the
protitsers. urging them on 70
dig deeper and yet deeper into
the pockets OF the consumer,
aud 2a. all there's IN sight while
She gettlrg's good.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
party

Senator Owen tDem.) OF OLA
homs 10 la accord with our edi-
sorial leader in last weeks issue
that the governmeas Itself 10 thc
dig factor Ia the depreciation Of
the Liberty Bonds. He has just
said that among other things,
the HsderAl Reserve Boards &C
tion in advancing interest rates
on loans 10 chiefly responsible
for the low price Of Liberty
Bonds. Ths Senator adds;
do not thiak II wise, Dc
not think II decent or ethical for
the government agencies to puT
sue policy which eaasss . los.
o! ts, ,0oo, OO0, 900 TO these patsi.
otto bond holders. more espsc
tally when the policy 10 other
wise harmful Ia the most serious
way.
rhIs 10 Treason" % cosrss;
esd yee % y selil tsoeA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

I 90 salvation Army will al,
tempt tho reformation q iG. G.C{Q
thieves IN India, Why India.
We haven't heard anything up
u, The present moment of re-
pentence among the war cou
tractors here a. home. And il
these tall shog. OF Tie s,ipulateo
10000, why, there's the after
ihc war proii.eer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05
WORLDS LARGEST UNCUT GEM
~Eiaek Opal" Fcanc in Nevada In
1917, Was q c+sartsr the sixe
Of Erick-

What is beliege.. TO be the largest
uncut stsrl In tAe World has eouae 10
Nght in I recrrt.y opeaed mining dis
trict In Sevads. WHARF Il vas discor-
erea IN the sprEng Of 1917. TIE stone
Is a. black. 0p&l,~ st,Ealletl beyca use
dark iysr3%S prv7i5zstnsts n t. II.
Shows r5os'lY dzrl: peacock blues and
erlle-sl6 eree1as. with considerable
aEaorts q red, 1r3 several less ,yroZai.
ns,lt shades,
In siEe This great SEN aTiacg9a csaes q
Qgsr;er OF gn ordinary brick beiwy
three and ffteen-sjx'ee.;h ;hs inches In
length three apd Qre-eislth ia width.
ard rTe ard erzs-s3r rhth tkjcE So the
AglStest fnit' Its welgat is eighteen
and Six.tsS,hs avai-Iispo.s @4szFe',
which expressed tu ccn d,rtior is
S.IsG grains. or -o,Esss.r6 csrs's, More
than .yoand 9. opal Is surely sssssse
sfon2. .n5 Y * So slfsa. uncr1 cxes.
aawless gm,n maser,sl. free from
u.,rix or 24Aeriag roce exc~p; fer &
paper tiin sEiu ercrps.ius the two
naa jns s,lr~a~ss Lille specEs hroacn
from tlas S..a here sni there re-. cal
s'e brilliant play - collars within.
wale the exposed ends Ru3 e8re ex-
hi,st; The full retrac;ing radiance o.
the 'nsss.
This stooe i ssoa' hal' sgsln as
large rs t>sc !s-=eSt ot TIE rs'eti gems
Of the weird The Cgilinan diamond
WAS ro; .lIy So siZ@ asd shape q r
s'as'i aet, s1t : IL Rad Ssea an opal,
II Is COMPARE. with the uew cTsSf aE
this hsse soarr the spfc Sc gravity
q. he GiSS1 : - ner cesss greater
that rh.' ~ - aT-1---ArcA!e Rec. IN
N4fy I -~ts-.f
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

The endorsement oil ms sas Ne
II nations covenant ~itnea
amendments by the NJ $50" II
Democrats al Joplin reo,>a"s
may be- taken As the. burning VI
incense before their great tin
god because they felt he ought
20 be covered with the fragrant
smoke Of worshipfal regularity
bs the faithful. Wha, they real.
IL thought about she covenant
was expressed in the congratn
tory Telegram they dispatched
TO Mr.. Bryan on the receipt oi
the news from Nebraska on the
la,,ers success At the Democrat
ic primaries in that state cen
erc the smoke raised to Mr..
Wilson had been waited into the
~ircumabient atmosphere. Nj,
Bryan is against the unAnsri
can peace treaty that the Presi
dent has all along insisted upos,
and he let 10 be known openly
that he would fgh. il at the Sau
Francisco convention IL ha was
sent there a. q delegate. Well
he will be there-and the Mis-
souri, Democrats officially fslici
tated hin upon the fact. Bryan
. few days ago issued state
ment that the recent primAriei
we're q warning To the Democrat
ic Senators not 10 lose any mor'
time in voting against ratifyins
tho peace ,rea,y with the Senat'
reservations. adding
A campaign In favor OF ratss
cation without reservation
would result In overwhslntnt
defeat.
Dvs 10 viii - deisas Asyvay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

The other day agirlin Chicago
committed suicide because OF
H. G. l. A day or two later a
n.rols,. cnuvict climbed back
into prisou at Toilette, III, for
u.ro-s,r Tine "a let up on
urotitse ring. u zee IT drives peo
nl. 10 such ENDS There ~ n
moral responsibility,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

asst Day-Montsy. Mag iash.
JsAn r. krans. guardian ef Lysss
/ rtsrtsy. usinc.. ssrssi s<iti<Esst.
Joan As14sy, sassciaa m ElSra-
sse'k Dsers. iunare. ssGoai ses.ls.
meal.
ssiNs Paekes:, gGareiaa ot texsss
Grass Aksfs. minDs, tnEaal setsis-
neu.
sga Queen, ga.tcisn Lswif Qassn.
miIssr. ANIMAL setsEsnens.
Mary T.. Harris. guardian o. Lillian
HHfis ss Ak. snise.s. ansceI sestss-
tAsSs. EAR --"A s.
Chas. W Bl8uni. exeeEt0s ot ynks
r. Bioant. ceessssc- 2nE3aI settle
u1sut.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Having gotten the country in
to the prcsen. sugar situation
the Administration now proceeds
70 pass the buck 10 the Repuhli'
can Congrcss. Attorney Genera
Palmer wllines that President
Wilson would have contracted fer
the Cuban sugar crop had Con
gress giyer him the seesSaey
authority. The Presiden. has
that authority ersn Low under
the broad powers gisea him by
Congress during the war, which
be jealously refuses 10 surten
der. No passing the buck here;
the people are onto the rtgh,
party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

7 h.. New York Sun and Herald
says slla ma fal wrong was done
Senator Ee. d a; Joplin. What's
The odds as long as they kept
rigl. with Wood row there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Docket Of sxses 10 which sextle-
snsxss sre due tsen s1.sssoss. o.
naalstsstess. gasxassEs ard csfssass
81 tbs sssa!sa terra os ste rY3nase
cpsft ci wssaisgtoa County, Mis-
so1i. - be kssd ~ sss sesar Aeuss
in ats city Of fosesi. bsgsnning 60
the ssccad McEesy In NsJ, ssas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Keeping in mind the Adamson
law, TWO coal miners wage nd
justnents and similar incidents,
we don't want TO see any more
lator .ruab!es settled by Presi.
dent Wilson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

MIR. Goupcrs regards the
pres, nj Congress as "A complete
failure just because il hasn't
leg ated /. bis particular aste.
va ham,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

The hre very POLITICIANS who
ar. irving 10 accomplish the res
urr.ction Of John i}arl"ycorn
find the selves shy on infinite
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

America aism, straight and
undeiiled, In the rock the Repub.
lican party stands On inviting
our people to natiopal security.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

The sugar aud potato >recnsa'
tors seen a. have iull iicsnse 10
w,4h the consumer al Will lht
cap on the corner don see
pc >IIiu''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

/, las. 4. Henson. Judge az ex.
tficia clsrx Of tie frcb&Is Cgar IL
Maa!2s. Il aoaniy. Al.soEri. 80
aeftDT per,l.y sA&, fAe aAcv~ and
'ares ains is : :Sue cs5py u tar settle.
inert sacfe; ,ier ise AAy tern.
s-5, as !ssiy A. SAME sp;ss GSs oi IL
csE5 a. tHy --cs; Il .est.gn % wasve-
Of. hrfsarta eeH say t&pG ana sEE
'the atA, & ss.c court ST naw U.sse
p, -, Missouri. itis slE f~y
Apf5I, !4..o.
Jas 4 IL
Iuds9 ari e1 0sEci9 s,.1 .ts5e
~qw'E SFCaA:s Co
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

The raatsi sssf~x s<s saiEsFs-j 20
c..s.s N ths s1si grs gesrs taq'~@
,assraE~s ssts<assasss and lAs sa'e
nssssSl ssAscss& " s~< tsf s.ss, "a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

Thssx b . seeerai eressi1sss sotS
lsa zaeax farrasxs that ecs xpsass
70 ae sorse G.eM rhis h exfcaeoas
Get xossas and army weruss are sonssr
tsr.es rsrasifszsd By brxs Tsetinid
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

second Dsy-Is@s9sy. Aa5 llia-
r. y. -inelsi:, A. triHistrsor a l..
L.. Sinclair. deceased final ss.,seESer I
II Hawkins, administrator ot Tsos.
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t'ener..
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.Aioeri : Stephens. deceased. sp1ra
settlement.
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. E.eia X. Adams. sn1s ESi seitsszHsEi.
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Co.. u, SeGh3a,as. deceased. annual
settlement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-05

rcr,esves eissoIa 81 having ys@7e
than err bg - sis t2w. fas ss
wants AZ aG agency :or tie szie -
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The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-25
POLICEMAN SLAIN
MISUNDERSTANDING
REPORTED TROUBLE
Police Sergeant of Hamilton, Ohio,
Force Is Slain By Head of
House Where Trouble Was
Reported.

Hamilton, o., June 25. - Charles ].
Stegemann, SO, night desk sergeant Of
the police department was shot and in
stantly killed at the home of James
Boiling, %, North B street, Friday
Boiling was shot and probably fatally
injured by Herman Dulle, detective
chief, and is said to be dying in Mercy
Hospital.
The police received a call at mid
night Thursday from someone who re-
ported a man was dragging woman
about by her hair at the Boiling home.
Stegemann rushed a squad of police
to the house, but failed to find any dis
order.
After going off duty Friday Stege-
mann decided to investigate, and with
Dulle and Edward Kelley, detective,
went to the Boiling home. Stegeman
went upstairs and almost instantly
there was a shot.
When Dulle rushed to the scene he
says Stegemann was lying on the floor
dead, shot throught the heart, while
Boiling was reloading sawed-off rife,
according to the police report
Dulle says he shot first, his bullet
entering Boling's body just below the
heart.
Stegemann is survived by a widow,
Mayme K. Stegemann, 12 South D
street, and one child
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-25
WOULD
SPEND time IN Pen
Bracken County Man Convicted Of
Murder Desires to Await Hearing
In Pen.

The Augusta Chronicle says. AT
torney Blaine Mclaughlin and Lewis
Reuscher, of Newport, who defended
Thomas Marksberry, convicted of the
murder of Jesse Glenn and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, say that their
client wants to be transferred to the
penitentiary during the pending of his
appeal for a new trial. Mr.. Reuscher
says that Marksberry would rather be
in the penitentiary at work, than in
the Covington Jail, iiile the prisoner
also claims that his health is not good
in his present place of confinement.
Some are of the opinion that Marks
berry and his attorneys are developing
'coldfeetitis.'
Attorneys Mclaughlin and Reusch-
er were at the county seat to look over
the transcript in this case, which con-
tains S93 typewriter pages, being
completed and ready to be submitted
to the Court of Appeals.
Judge Newell granted until June
% to have this record completed, but
this did not mean that the appeal
would be acted upon during that time
by the higher court, which has ad-
iourned until September, and it is
doubtful If decision will be handed
down by the Court OF Appeals before
October or November