davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16


Mr.. and Mrs W. Wood went TO
Colorado Springs Saturday. they car
ried Miss Opal Rickct with them; she
vim take the train from Simla where
she will attend high school this term.
Tho young people enjoyed n chicken
supper with the Wood boys Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. KirkbridE-
has moved to Stone City from their
ranch to keep house for their grand
children while in school. Miss Mary
and Miss Margaret KirkbridEe.
Mr.. Roy senter the section boss has
moved to Pueblo to work for tho
Santa Fo railroad company.
Mrs. T. s. Gran. made a business
trip to Pueblo last week
F. Helsic Is cutting corn THE week
he reports a good crop, he has In
forty acres, and his wife has tho hon
or OF doing the most of the plowins.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton and daughter.
rdell were in Stone City on business
Monday.
c. W. Perkins and daughter. Mrs.
V NJ. Vance and Nellie Williams made
. shopping trip to Pueblo Monday.
Grand Rhodes Of Pueblo was in
Stone City Monday on business
z. A. Grigss is building a new
house on his ranch near Stone city.
Mrs. Luella Dodge. George Dunn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

The Nindicator Consolidated q. NJ.
company r. engaged in large cypIor.
alton campaign IN tho hope Of openins
up ore In undevcloped ground. Work
or extending the NindIca,or shaft Is
making proEress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

AF NIF w NnN'NflpVe1 ground WORK
or extending the NindIcator shat, 4,
making progress.
Work Of arlinE a 5tH-foo, shaft on
tho Elkhorn mine on Tcnderfoot hill,
has been started and tho property will
he equipped with complc,e electric
equipment. including hoist and COM
prcEsor.
William Lippincott. the doushuut-
counting chef at tn. Cog road summit
house on Pike Peak. cooked To- Opn
douEhnuts and 100 pic, on the day NJ
the auto races according to his report
Colorado Springs CHAMBER of Com
mcrre Will take out a sustaining -nem-
hcrship In the Colorado-Gult Highway
association.
Town NJ FhrminEton will nut up
about $4,000 toward cost Of tho pro-
posed railroad outlet from Durango to
Gallup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Tho young people enjoyed n chicken
supper with the Wood boys Friday
evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Lueila Dodge. George Dunn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Grand Rhodes Of Pueblo was in
Stone City Monday on business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

2. A. Grigss Is building n new
house on his ranch near stone City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

TIE Horn Drug Co, an and Santa 10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
PRISONERS ATTENAPT no
WRECK PENTIENTIARY PLANT

Late last Friday afternoon. fifty
prisoners In the State penitentiary,
mutinied in the short factory, and
one convict was killed and q score
hurt in the twenty. minutes Of dis.
order before the uprising was put
dow. The dead man 10 Mack White
head. a life termer, who refused to
halt when ordered and was shot dead
At preconcerted signal about quit.
ting time the men began to work the
machinery in the plant while others
rushed the guards. Chaos reigned
for time but within twenty min.
utes the guards brought about order
with no escapes. Fifty convicts were
involved in the affair and they are
being held in close guard pending
investigation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

"Oh. Mamma Hattie, what was Il,
did 1t hurt your Will II come back 2"
asked Jackie Colt all in one breath.
mo, 1t will not come back until
next year and I'm not hurt only tired.
I had to help haul oats to Il. II is
called a thresher and It separates
the grain from the straw. The straw
is heaped in a big pile and the grain
Is put into sacks for feed and seed u
said Mamma Hattie.
"Oh, is that all! We were all so
scared. We thought It might hurt
you," said Floppy Pig.
Rover Dog said Il might eat you
for it's supper tonight" said Goosie
Gander.
Mamma Hattie laughed. II ism.
alive. 1t has to be fed wood or coa]
to make It work."
How foolish We all we're! ex.
claimed DR.. squeally Pig.
"Sammie Horse, Sally Horse
jamie Mule and Freddie Mule helped
haul the oats to the thresher," SAID
Mamma Hattie.
I'VE must 60 home, for II 1.
nearly supper ume," said Old Red
Comb.
"Yes. We had better 60, believ,
It is coming rain" Mamma Hat
tie Horse said.
So the barnyard friends departed
most every one reached their homet
Just before the rain came.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
MANY BABY CONTESTS
AT FAIRS THIS FALL
state and County Celebrations Will
Festure "Better Babbies"; Perma.
nent Benefit For All Concerned
In These Health Conferences

(by DR.. A. r. Lewis, State Health
Commissioner.)
That parents are becoming aware
OF the good derived from an Impair
tial and scientific appraisal Of their
babies is no better demonstrated
than by the fact that hundreds of
babies have already been entered in
the various conferences to be held
this fall at County and State Fairs.
Practically all County Fairs have
included baby show" in their
program. and early reports show that
the names Of many babies have been
officially entered. Winners at
County Fairs will, no doubt rank
near the top when the judges an
nounce their decision at the State
Fair Babies' Health Conference to
be held at Oklahoma City in septem-
ber.
Oklahoma's infant mortality rate
for 1920 was 70 per 1000 living
births. This is not alarmingly high
yet the figure might easily be lower
Cd. Seven out Of every hundred
babies are being sacrificed needless
iy. The saving Of seven lives and
pronounced improvement in the ply
sical and mental growth Of 90 others
would be goal worth string for.
Most parents guard their childrsn's
lives with devotion. but this 10 not
necessarily intelligence. Whether
your baby will grow Up to be healthy
and strong or to be handicapped
throughout life by some physical OF
mental defect. will depend a great
deal upon the kind Of care you give
your child. Know first whether q
defect exists, and then strive to cor.
rect It.
People engaged In health worl
know that physical perfection is 9
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
IHR pQRAU MERKLY NEWS

rare thing; and further evidence Of
this statement is borne out by the
records Of approximately 1000
babies examined at the State Fair
Health Conference during the past
nine years. OF this grand total, only
TWO have made perfect scores.
Equally as interesting figures may
be obtained, and are. from our public
schools by County Health Nurses.
All babies entered cannot be win
ners but 1t would seem that the moth
ers Of babies who lose would be
equally as happy to discover defects,
that when corrected will make their
children winners in the game Of life.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
SAYS WILSON WILL BE A
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE

The Ardmore Statesman for July
Is, quotes State Superintendent r. H.
Wilson, as saying, when in Ardmore
that week. that he would be q can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor next trip. II has been
surmised for q long time that the
State Superintendent had an ambition
to be Governor. but this is the first
instance In which he has been 20
quoted in the public press. In fact
the editor Of the News has on moro
than one occasion asked Mr.. Wilson
pointedly whether he will become
a candidate, but he has never YET
so stated for publication.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
WOULD HAVE LICENSED
WATER PLANT OFF7CEk1

Law to regulate the employmenf
Of licensed operators for water
plants; creation Of school Of instruc-
tion for such operators, this to -
under the supervision Of State
Health Commissioner, are some q
the things recommended for legisla-
tive consideration, In the annual 70
ports OF H. J. Darcy. sanitary ensin-
eer for the State Health Department
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
..sa y y y \ y y y = y .
! o,.s,v JAMES BEDTIME =
I wv STORIES =
y y \ = = = y " y
!! .,,c r,.,,nyard Friends Frishf'
NV Royce AndersonI

81. ro,, stood near the big
'ae., .ss, lads to the pasture. He
gate 'n"' corc to the pasture for he
~ ~ sad uSi and out Of sorts. ..
"" r.,., IS the matter. jackie
nn"' ,cd Goosie 0ander who
s.d ~. just oame up -
~ uro vor see that big thing out In
w ,.,ac" asked Jackie Colt
he Goa. o.. = ! have been wondering all
re- e., i, ia. It looks like some
~ =, an animal. Look how 1t
Ins ~. % NJ, i,s breath, and listen to
u., y. noise It makes" said ooosie
~ s,. 20 find wise Old Turkey
,.,h,er. aud some Of the other
s'vv T..Ss. Maybe they know what IT
.'.' -" ,uggos,ed Jackie Colt.
ALRIGHT" said Goosie G.nder.
sonn they we're with Wise Old Tur-
A.. Gambler. Red Pig. Dr.. Squeally
=, :" Floppy Pig and Red Comb. OF
-. ..s,s. many others were there stand
y. ~here they could eco the big
,sips Ss 10 the oat field.
"Th,. rorning Q man came out
4. ,hs harm, put q rope around Nam.
W. Hattie Horses neck and led hel
..,,. He said Little Colt I will be
..oS 10 your mamma. I saw her
.s,,,,r MI. a wagon. She goes near II
=, think she is afraid. Oh. I'm
:. " .tr.id II will hurt her!" sobbed
IN. mo. ! don't think It will," said
v,s Turkey Gobbler.
1she has been around It all morn
n, and It hasn't hurt her," said
eoosie Gander. -,
"put may be It is waiting until
,,,ht then it will eat her for IT.
mnper." said Rover Dag.
II don't think It will hurt any ons
y they keep out Of it's way. Seems
Ma I have seen It before or some
tAIue like it," said Grandpa Goose
III It comes out here we must al
nm TO keep out Of it's way" sait
wise Old Turkey Gobbler.
"cluck, cluck. babies we must b.
,o,pe hone, then II 1t does come ou
here We will be safe at horne." callet
Nrs Spccklo Top starting towards
home,
MAY be It won't come out here,
nid Old Red Comb" Where arr
Katy Cow and Callie Calf?"
"They went to the pasture thi
morning and have not come back,
ald Jackie Colt May be Katy Gov
inovs what II is."
"May he 30. but look! It 1
moving" exclaimed Mrs. Bronz
Turkey
"Oh, II ia coming out here" sal,
Red Pig. Sure enough Il was movinI
bit not where the group OF friend
vere
Mrs. Bronze Turkey hurried hom
telling the others to be sure and sta
ont Of the way.
1T is going off think. Her
comes Mamma Hattie Horse. she wi
tell US what 1t is," Jackie Colt.
"Yes. II Is going away!" exclaime
the others joyfully.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
RUSSIA WILL RELEASE ALL
AMERICANS HELD PRISONERS

Last week tho United States de-
manded that Russia release all
Americans held prisoners in soviet
Russian prisons. No formal acquies-
ence has been made but Americans
are being released in q rapid manner.
Russia is starving and must appeal
to America for famine relief, hence
this action.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
J. NJ. MCPHERSON, Inspector

Shultz, No. 73, Thurs, Sept. I.
Booker, No. "a, Tues, Sept. 6.
Platter, No. 2, Sat, Sept. 10.
Leecraft, No. 6, Tues, Aug. 16.
Colbert, No. z, Thurs, Aug. 18.
Hendricks, No. 18, Sat-, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
W. E. ZION, Inspector

Parish. No. so, Tues, Aug. 80.
Kenefick. No. 33, Thurs, Sept. /.
Caddo, No. 40, Tues, Sept. 6.
Turnbull, No. AZ, Tues, Aug. 16.
Cooper, No. 38, Thurs, Aug. 10.
Johnson, No. II, Sat, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
SHOWS FALLING Off

Hot weather Is doing things to
Sunday School attendance here. for
there were one-thousand less people
attending last Sunday than we're
counted in the early spring months.
The figures by schools and classes
was:
Baptist, 38S; Methodist. 27S:
Christian, 222; Presbyterian, 1873:
Grace Methodist, 90; East Presby-
terian, Sc: Total. 1,247.
Bible Glasses.
Baptist men. 10; Women, Al;
Methodist, Men, 5S: Women, Al;
Christian Men. S.; Women, IS;
Presbyterian Men, IS: Women. %;
East Presbyterian Men, Z: Women
IL.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Holland. No. 20, Mon, Aug. 15.
Kemp. No. IT. Wed, Aug. II.
Achille. No. 10, Fri. Aug. 10.
Yarnaby, No. 81, Mon., Aug %.
Yuba, No. SO. Wed, Aug. "a.
Mcdonald, No. 70, Fri, Aug. 26.
Finchtown, No. 3. Mon., Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Vaughan, No. AZ. Tues, Aug. %
Manning, No. 49. Thurs, Aug. 25.
Mckinney, No. rs, Sat-, Aug. 81.
Mullens, No. GA, Tues, Aug 80.
Anderson, No. "A, Sat, Sept. 8.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Coffeybend. No. l, Tues, Aug. %.
Calera, No. 9, Thurs, Aug. Is.
Potts, No. 25, Sat-, Aug. 81.
Cotton, No. a, Tues, Aug. 80.
Bushnell, No. %, Sat-, Sept. 8.
Roberta, No. 20, Thurs, Sept8 8.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Red Brown. No. IL. Tues, AdH.28!
Bud Colbert. No. 18. Thurs. Aug q.
Fulsom Grove. No. IS, Sat-. Aug. "a.
Silo. No. II, Wed. Aux::81:
Albany, No. al. Tues, Sept. 6.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Draper. No. So, Mon., Aug. Is.
Cade. No. AZ. Wed, Aug. II.
Matoy, No. So, Fri, Aug. 10.
Banty. No. as, Mon, Aug. %.
Bokchito. No. as, Wed, Aug. "a.
Tolliver. No. Sc, Fri, Aug. 26.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Morgan. No. 68, Mon., Aug. Is.
Norman, No. q, Wed, Aug. II.
Williams, No. 65, Fri, Aug. 10.
Graham. No. "a, Mon. Aug. 22.
Bennington No. 81, Wed, Aug. "a.
Hatcher, No. II. Fri, Aug. 26.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Reeves, No. 61, Tues, Aug. %.
Pritchard. No. SO, Thurs, Aug. 26.
Baxter, No. 80, Sat-, Aug. 27.
Pate, No. 30, Wed, Aug. 81.
Smith, No. 20, Fri, Sept. 2.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
J.. r. PHILLIPS. Inspector

Keirsey No. 10, Mon., Aug 20.
Bates, No. 25, Thurs, Sept. l.
Pirtle, No. sc, Tues, Aug. l6.
Aldridge, No. 62, Thurs. Aug 18.
Blue, No. 81, Sat-, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
JAKE BROWN, Inspector

Womack No. IL, Mon.. Aug. 20.
Joe Brown, No IA. Thurs, Sept. I
Harrison, No. l8, Tues, Aug. 16.
Marshall, No. s. Thurs, Aug. 10.
Chas. Bates, No. 20, Sat-. Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Blackwell, No. rs, Fri, Aug. 10.
Lake West, No. So. Wed, Aug.24.
Utica, No. 63, Tues, Aug. 80.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
J. A. DAVIS, Inspector.

Oberlin, No. 76, Fri, Aug. 26.
Bray, No. 43, Thurs, Sept l.
Jackson, No. "a, Tues, Aug. 16.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Grubb Lake, No. IA, Mon, Aug. l5.
Smith & Lee. No. 48, Wed, Aug. II.
Wheeler, No. SIS. Mon, Aug. 22.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Rambo. No. %, Mon. Aug. 15.
Willis, No. g.; Wed, Aug. II.
Anders. No. g.. Fri, Aug. 19.
Allison. No. 81. Mon., Aug 22.
Rowland No. 81, Wed, Aug. "a.
Murray, No. 8, Fri, Aug. &c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

We believe the movement 10
bring the new state road i'm.
provemsnt program in arrest
underanappealto otheireferendum
is . serious mistake and should
not be countenanced. Tying up
The plan for better roads in Mis-
souri, for the people to approve
at the polls nearly = year hence
would only result in delaying
the whole project. perhaps inter.
Ininably, for if the people should
register their disapproyal Of the
plan as now adopted, the whole
matter would be referred back
70 the Legislature which would
meet in January, 1923. Then,
whatever new road legislation
is enacted Al that session, might
ard probably would be referred
to the people ais tyaEy e'enen
disgTusled by ii. Don't sign
the petition to refer the new
road law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
Report Of Cssensr's Jury
On Murder At lrssdale

We, the jury, having been daily
sworn by Jas. p. Ward, justice
OF the peace and scting coroner,
tnquirinE into the death OF james
Birchall. al Irondale, Mo-, On
December 10, 1891. end that said
James Birchall came to his death
by . gunshot wound at the hand 5
of parties unknown to jury, and
after fouv days Investigation and
and delibsration, further find
the murder Of this man, in the
prime Of life. without cause. to
- one Of the most atrosious and
damnable crimes ever committed
in this part Of the state; and We
recon mend that the officers Of
the law Of ST. Francois and
Washington counties do use all
the power invested in them. re.
gardless Of cost in bringing
these criminals to the barsof jus
tice. and We appeal 70 the citi
zens OF these con nunitiea a.
assist their o0cers TO that end.
We further recon mend that the
court OF Washington
county do appropriate funds
whereby violat0rs of the Law caA
b brought before the courts.
We. ~ jsry, d believe. fasthss,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Under the economical stride Of
the Harding nd m inistrat!on IL is
now predicted that the national
expenditures for The nscAl year
beginning July /. 1872, will be
held down to three billion dol
lars. This is disappointing TO
tha Democrats, in as much tha,
II 10 about only half what the
Wilson administration fiscal otti.
GERS estimated last winter would,
bs required for national expendi.
lures for the period named. One
Of the neatest exhibitions of
political shrewdness seen for =
long time 10 the way the present
administration sidestepped the
snare OF financial entanglements
laid for it by its predecessor. IL
may be assumed that had the
Democratic party remained in
power. il would have continued
to shovel ous the peoples money
at the rate of six biiliens = year
indefinitely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
hEALTh EMERGENCY pRoclA.
NATION.
Sc. Louis. Mo, Dec. 8 1921.

81 LOUIS, mo-, ltsC. u lSsL.
Whereas, Smallpox Is prevalent in
q yirulent and dangerous form in some
localities throughout the State Of Mis-
souri ai,d still continues TO increase,
aHd
Whereas, 1t Is known that smallpox
has been transmitted from place to
place By common carriers OF passn-
gers, and
Whereas. II is necessary for the
speedy determination Of the disease
that every precauton be taken, and
Whereas, As vaccination Is the only
known preventive be 1t
Resolved, by the State Board Of
Health of Missouri. That all common
carriers of passengers of Interstate and
iutercouniy passage be and are hereby
required /" require of ali persons q cer.
I:ticate from u recognized authority
tiirnsed phySicIanl showing that il'e
,.ersnB Is protected by yaccinaflo. or
has been successfully racc!nated with.
II thrt. wears before selling & ticket
or before accepting for passage any
person either for interstate or inter
county passage or transportation,
This order shall be in effect through
ou, the State of Missouri on and after
leSmher II. 1921.
Missouri State Beard Of Health,
CoETEZ r. ENl.oE. secrc;.r..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

ssfisSr: sbd for NE n.ss time In No
bies life this Mr.. Atsmt-e nod.s-f tn
him pleasantly. Nol.e went 90 his
way, eisssd: Was there not sousesh!ng
sifn"ss fsfheriy In this strange greet.
!nxf There haS bsen sn easement Of
the palm of ss~eors: ane be ssow~d
with ihoaghts of Mr Aswmsrr.
Tie xio~ fadesi son,~~ hat frum
Noble when be reached q fsi~phone:
he csiie-d up his mother. snf she said
ui~rs wAs To recent news OF Julla
current in the Aswaser family eusnse-
fion that sh~ cpgld hexr Of: bone OF
fhsfn hsf word that she wss eS.ratnx
home. However. Sch,~ did not de-
sceft all the way into th4 c~iisr ~
BIS se'ti'; sdTae og his g.ew rereasnea
and kept him little no.e cheerful
than be- had been fS- several weeks
The kind greeting ~ Iuiia's eashe.
had stirred his ,snag1aat!0n An event
80 singular niighr be interpreted In
the bappiest way: What had Julia
written her father. 20 change him -,
toward SoAe' And Snt,ie aas sssil
dreanalsy interpreting as be wa1Et-1
down the street with the North End
Daily oriole idle Ia an Idle hand
He found q use for .ha. hsnd p-es-
entity, an6. having sighed. lifted IL so
press II UPON his hrVis. hu, did nes
complete the gesture As his hanf
came within tn scape Of hls gaze. isg-
eled on the usafathpf3aila distance. h.
Observed that the fingers held . shA~r
Of printed Iiap@r: and be r-n.arnz.-r.-i
Florence. In>Tead o: Pressing LIS
hrow h unfo'sIei the journal she t1sd
thrust upon hin. A. he began to res-i.
his eyr v'as lp.-erlsss. his gair slark
and dreary, hHt soon his whole d.
rneanor changed; II cauno, be said
for the better.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21


1itrt,N collapsed. 80 did Henry
Rco'cr, lirlc later that evening. ~.
fer telcphon,,d conversations With
n. slavc.drlSrr
The Two miserable printers were
back In their places the nctt after.
noon.
And on Saturday the new oriole
now In every got and item ,hr IN.
EjIrri organ ol fcninism. made its
un,lcaiahly sensational appcayaaer.
A copy. retly folded. Was placed
in the hand of Noble nCl as he Sc:
forth FOR his placc Of buslnrss. after
lunch.ns Il, home With his nacs her,
Florence was the person Who Placed
II thr~-..:hout charge, She came
hurrieliy from somewhere in the
neiglahorho,.l. out ot wha! yard or
alley he did not notice. and slipped the
little ohlons sheet into bis lax fnee.N.
There" she said. hrca,hlessly,
There's Et.ssi deal about yog Ia II.
this week. MIR. OH. and l sness-I
guess"
what. Flc-encer
y guess maybe youth" She locked
up AZ him shyly: then. with no more
to say. turned ana nm back IN the a.
r,S;!ou whence she had e>sme-snd
WAS gone. Noble walked On. not al
once examining her little eift, but car
ryins II ahsen;ly In dncers sill lax at
the end Of dangling srgn, There was
no life In him FOX anything; Julia was
away.
Away--and yet the dazzling crcs'
ture looked at him from sky. fncrs
earth. frcra sir. looked AZ him With
the most Isasenan, MADNESS ,e, 81
ways .isn,A her head she had all.
s~er-l his first letter by a kad little
no,s, hts ss,N,.ld by kinder aud iRIler
one. aud his ,hinl. fourth. tf,h, AMI
sixth by n. ne,e ss all; hut ny ihe
kinde~t message ttarcnsh oae ~ AvT
sustS, that she Was thlakins as,aui
him q grcs; deal And even this Was
ihrve weeks asa Since then. fr>sa
Jalis--ao,hlns at ALI
Hut yesterday suuseth.ng q little
stimulating had ha.s@-aesl on the
street. downtown. he had sNssns fsrs ia
far~. ascmea,nrtiy With Mr. h. 1 At
ssts. ssalsr. lvnAs p-~silsf cid
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

that this atpocio crime, direct
ly and indirectly, was eau sad by
the non enforcement OF the pro
hibi,ion law We further believe
that the lax administration aud
enforcement OF our criminal
laws is . disgrace to civilization.
Signed:
". y. Fisher, merchant.
c. {. Carlyon, merchant.
Fred Wells. auto. dealer.
q. T., Washburu, merchant.
A. T. Clark, farmer.
c. Il, Rutledge. farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Il was a trying tine for the tsgss-
Ik." tsS~at.seat Carrie said that she
had The -worss afteTuoea VI ANY of
eta" because yeans Nesiaad Sxsn-
dSr~ cssae To her hoase at swo aad DID
no, lssave until ave. all the t!is.e count
sns es~r. eas BY eae. ,he hours he'd
sp~at wtgh Julia since stz Mas ssset-
t~ea sad turned ens. unfortunately,
tu DC Bsaaty, Nssisaa bad not re-
strala~d himself. Aunt casrie said
and lossg sefore he left she wished
Jnlia bad never been taFm--ana ~
10, Herbert itiings~erth Afwater.
JahioF. the es,iy thing % ds with him
mas TO send hina to sesae strict mill
tary seh~soi.
costinusd neat week.