davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
STRIKE BALLOT
BEING DRAFTED
FOR R. R. men |, lei
Unsatisfactory Negotiations
On Wage Question Cause
For Action.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 24.-The
chief executives OF the Ave big RAIN
road transportation labor organiza-
tons resumed their conference here
this morning with members Of their
executive committees and assistant
grand Officers, IN an effort to complete
he draft Of a strike ballot to Be pre-
sented to the 100000 active members
throughout the country. The ballot
probably. will be mailed early next
week for q referendum vote.
Decision to draft the strike ballot
resulted from unsatisfactory negoti-
atoms held in the past few months
between brotherhood chiefs and rail-
road managers following the recent
~ i1-23pers cen cut IN railway wages
p. the United States labor board. AT
these conferences held In the west.
southwest and east the heads ofkthe
FBrotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, brotherhood Of SF1femen and
Enginemen. Order Il Railroad Con-
Eductors. Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainn1en and the Switchmen'ssVHion
sought t place the railroad manAEe-
ments OF the country 8 record
fagainst more cuts In wages and
changed working cSndftionSl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
SPIRITED AWAY WHEN
SHE MAKES SPEECH

Mason City, Ia, Aug. 24.-Ida
Crouch Hazlett, Socialist speaker,
who wasattaken from Central Park
where she sMdeavored to make a
speech last highland whose literature
was burned in q public bonfire after
2 band OF men had spirited her away
7 q lonely E.ot on q country road
NorassSprings, returned to Mason
City late last night, She was put out
OF "a cal near q farm house and left
there. Claiming that she had beer
abducted. she persuaded the farmer
to bring her back.
She threatens to make another
speech In Central park tonight. "A
group OF Socialists held meeting
and made preparationsrto defend Mrs
sf1axlett # she Sis nfolested tonight. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

sEr|--F-"- .-a rts#-E .G....l- - ,-Et sE.- .hh-bf
Mrs. c. E. Laid, 15s Reeves ave-
vile, Iowa. where she will be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Stock
dale for some time. Mrs. Ladd has
planned to stop in Minneapolis for a
few days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Wyhe of the
Stratford apartments, accompanied
by their two daughters Phyllis and
Lavone. have returned from a two
weeks tour of Yellowstone park.
En- route they stopped In Billings,
state convention Of the Baldwin piano
dealers and representatives in Mon
tana. Mr.. Wylie is general travelling
agent in North Dakota for the Bald
win piano.
Following a two months visit with
relatives at Swift Current, Sask.. Mrs.
Casper Olson, 5O4 South Fourth
street, has returned to her home In
by her two sons. Clarence and Cas-
per. Jr.
Mrs. Nick Simmer and son, Joe
Simmer. who have beer the guests OF
relatives at WATERFOWL. s. D., and
other points, are expected to return to
Grand Forks on Friday. During their
absence, Mrs. Helen Simmer Of Park
River has been a guest at their home
423 South Fourth street. On Tues
day. Miss Kate Simmer came from
Park River to be with her mother
Mrs. Helen Simmer for several days
". q
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Hofto OF Minot, Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Bacon. 312 Vernon n re.
turned from Lake .Bemidji by motor
on Monday evening. The party spen1
several days atsthe cottage Of Mrs. NJ
G. Olson.
Miss Hazel Wild has gone to Win.
ntpeg to spend a weeks yacatio,
with friends and relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

HIS wings went SO fast you cOulo
scarcely see them move.
strutted. And the Hunters. Gobbler
would even have stood aside to see
this fellow strut.
On reaching one end Of the log he
suddenly dropped his tail and spread
his wings to their full length and be-
gan to beat the log. His motions
we're made slowly at first and then
faster, till his wings went SO fast you
could scarcely see them move. And
such noise! Jack himself was
wanting to- hold his ears. When he
stopped his thunder noise Tinker
Fob spoke. $50
Well. strutteir. you are quite a
thunder maker said he, "but tell
me where Mrs. Grouse is?"
oh" said Jack. Jr., that's the
Ruffed Grouse I've heard about so
many times."
He q right for that's just who 1T
was.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thunders For
the Rabbit Family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Separate Hunsarian peace.

A Budapest dispatch on August Is
announced the unanimous approval
by the Hungarian assembly OF the
peace resolution Of the United States
senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
BEAR SHOT.

Superior. wis, Aug. "a black
bear which had been the cauae or nm
SaAness on the part Of resfdent9s IN
the Billings p4rk district Waasshof To
death lnte yesterday by Elmer Ar
dell .stwho served III France ~ q sharp.
shooter With the 3znd division
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Church Wedding
AT Early Hour

Al late summer wedding OF interest
was solemnixed this morning at 1880
o'clock In the Sacred Heart church,
East Grand Forks, when Miss Mary
Aida D~riscoll. daughter OF Mr.. and
MrA James Driscoll, residing near
hast Grand Forks, became the bride
OF Henry James Mongoven,s7 z7 North
Fifth street Of that city. Rev. father
X inkhammer performed the cere-
mony In the presence of q small COM
pany Of relatives and close friends.
A program of nuptial music was
given by Miss Leona O'Neill, the
church orsanist.
The bride wore her travelling suit,
q snartly tailored costume Of brown
duyet de laine, with beaver trina
mines. Her turban was a chic crea-
ton Of burnt range hacked feathers,
and she wore q corsage bouquet OF
Ophelia roses and sweetpeas. I.
Miss Edna Drtscoll, as maid Of hon
or, was gewned tn blue baronet sat
In, made with a Hungarian drape.
and with 1t she wore q blue panne
velvet hat. Her flowers were Pre-
rnier roses. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Edward Mon
goven.
A f~our-course wedding breakfast
was served by the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James Driscoll In the home
OF their son-in-law and daughter. MI.
and Mrs. John p. Bnshaw. 219 South
Third street. East Grand Forks. The
twenty guests included with the bridal
party, members of the immediate
Families. Roses centered the break
fast table, and Mrs. James Driscoll.
Jr...s Mrs. John Bushaw and Misses
Louise Driscoll and Leota Sullivan
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mongoven left this
noon for the Twin CAtfes and Chicago
on their honeymoon. They will re-
turn to East Grand Forks to make
their homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

Penny company gathered informally
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Press. 319 North
Fifth street, in honor Of Miss Jeanette
Jensen, who is leaving the employ Of
the j. G. Penny company.
Dancing.and visiting were enjoyed
during the evening and at 1880
o'clock a two-course luncheon was
served. Table appointments were in
pink and white. and gladfolas were
used for a.. ~centerpiece. An im-
promptu program of talks and must
cal numbers vas given durtng the
hour following supper. Miss Jensen
was presented with a remembrance
from the club, Of which h has been
an interested and active member.
\ + +
Miss Julia Brady has returned from
a visit Of several days with friends
at ArviIla, N. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Delay, 20 Fen,
ton avenue, accompanied by Misses
Cora and Thelma Nelson and Mrs
Thomas Nelson, returned on Tuesday
evening from q motor trip to Fargo
and the Detroit lake district. They
have been away several days.
Mrs George Bennett of Montreal.
Canada, has arrived in Grand Forks
to be the guest of her, sister. Mrs.
James McConnachie. 7o5 Walnut
street, for several days.
Mrs. e. r. Lindstrom and little son
Bobby, of Red Wing, Mimi, with
Mrs. Lindstrom's mosher, Mrs. Hans
Mosen. returned on Iuesday to MIS-.
Mosen's home at Bemidji after spend
ing the past two weeks visiting with
the James Ear family OF Powell MIS-.
Lindstrom and he son will remain
with Mrs. Mosen for a few days be
fore going to their nom at Red
Wing.
Cards we're received IN Grand FORKS
OF MISS Anna zen heHp,
OIL MRS. lame! ~. hsInp Chicaso
lii.' ana MI. Aloert Eosar Howeil OF
nna,,ncs9 n9W zhic hcc psa x, g l a.
a.HnMaAg,ul senient wnic.L ."as z
g 5Drade mother,yI V
= !, IN ftock lsiaHo', III On
Sa,,aruay, :.
mt. hoWeli expscts 70. rlnss-ni
make e their srai home no'AT "a @i is a 'n member
Of Grand Forks high schoo! fac
ulty, IS instructor In n training
Mrs. Lowell was an instructor In the
local hleh scnool. Both young people
have many friends here who Will be
rtage.
Mesdames p. J. Sbell, R. p. Read
ing, and A. E. Mccoy returned home
on Monday evening after ENJOYING a
weeks auto tour In the western part
OF the state. En- route home h three
| women RfnnnNd at Fqjrd91a Whora
they were the guests of Mrs. T. W.
Zoge. andfat Devils Lake they visited
at the home OF Mrs. w H. Miller.
at Crazy from where they drove to
Fort Totten and thence home.
\ 4 X
Miss Rosa Briggs and her sister,
Mrs.. Charles A. Loughlin of Mime
apolis, have issued cards for an in
home OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
"A. N. Briggs, Ait North Fourth street,
East Grand Forks. Miss Helen Rout-
zahn, a bride OF this month. and Miss
Mary Ella Ferguson OF Madison, wis.
viii share honors at the a11air.
4 son ANDY. ,Jr., of Crookston. re-
turned home On Monday niRht afte,
spending the weekend with MI. and
Mrs. Andrew CARLSON. 613 Third ava
nue..
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Norman. and
Reeves avenue, nave Closed their cot.
tage on Lake Bemid1i and returned
4 mer there. M aNnrman wfth -.
daurhter ara ni.rs nSisa TTnr.naa
mntored ~ 1870 $500 = 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Will Conduct a
Membership DHue

The departnnent oficers ofsthe aux
Hilary. OF the North Dakota AmsrsGan
Lesson have announced plans 8 al
every Z member : got-a-member cam
paign to begin September 4. II Is ia
icontinue n week, during which time
lat Is hoped all women and girls eligible
to membership In the auxiliary viii
have BEEN secured. ssa
The Grand Forks auxiliary is maxi
ing planssfor the campaign In which
mrs. j. g.. Moore 10 chairman of the
membership committee. and others
acting with her are Mesdalnes Up.
Miller and James Culliton.
As the name of the campaign in
dicates, all members OF the auxiIiar-
les throughout the state. will be ex-
pected to- obtain at least n new
mem Der. Membership. it has been
pointed out on previous occasions. M
limited to mothers, wives. daughters
and sisters OF American Legion mem
bers. and of all the mon and women
who were in the military or naval
service of the United States. at any
time between April 6. 1917. and No
vember IL, 1918, and who died in the
line of duty or after honorable dis
charge. and prior to November II.
1920.
Mn. Eugene Fenelon. department
president OF the state organization,
states that the Auxiliary is going to
keep up the good work which North
Dakota did during the war.
THE greatest work of the auvili-
ary," said Mrs. Fenelon, sis the care
of our disabled men and we must
have a strong organization in order
to give the disabled men immediate
attention.
The first national convention Of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held in
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1 and 2 in
conjunction with the third national
convention of the American Legion
and the department officers are
working hard in order that North
Dakota may be one Of the best or
ganized states represented at the first
national convention of the organiza-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

% Mt11 Katherine accom-
panied her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Will
liam Flynn and Miss Esther Flynn OF
South Fourth. street on g motor trip
to- the Twin Cities on Monday She
VIII return with them at the close OF
a. visit Of. several days with friends.
Misses Johanna and Frances Londer-
gan, who were other members OF the
party will 70 to Phoenix. Ariz., where
they will teach school during the
coming year.
The Ladies' AID Of the Bethel
church viii meet on Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Otto Simun
will be tho hostess and everyone is
invited to attend.
Or. and Mrs.. n. J. AFriesen, Al
Vernon avenue, have as their guests
DR.. Friesen's two brothers, Rev. p. J.
Frtesen and A. ]. Frtesen and their
families, Of Mountain Lake. MINI.
The party Is travelling by motor, and
IL On route from an extended tour
through Minnesota to Gretna, Man.
Mrs. Harlan Groffman Of Mani
tcwoc, Wis, and her sister, Miss Elsa
Bendeke, who have been guests OF
friends IN Grand Forks, expect to re-
turn to their summon home at Maple
Lake on Friday. Mrs. Groffman (Ma.
rfon Benedke) has been Mrs. Percy
Dyste's guest at the home of Mr.
Dyste's parents, DR.. and Mrs. j.. e
Engstad. 7oS South Fifth street. Mis-
Sadie Fisher. 1918 Belmont avenue
has entertained Miss Elsa Bendeke
auring her visit In Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Hofto. 80:
Chestnut street, accompanied by thei,
daughter. Miss Camilla Hofto, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hofto of Minot
left this morning for Fordville,s u
D., to spend the day with their daugh
Hofto.) They are motoring.
Mrs. J. r. Reynolds with her grand
son.. Tom Moore, Jr., 402 Vernon ave
nue, loft by motor this morning 70
Canton. 8. D. They will spend weel
there with relatives.
$5 + \
Mrs. Fl. p. Jensen, AIS North Sixth
street. celebrated her 74th birthda,
anniversary on Tuesday evening will
birthday supper party in her home
Garden flowers conferred the table
and covers were laid for sixtee1
guests, all members Of the family. !
lighted birthday cake was. a featur
OF the table decorations. Mr.. ar,
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and daughter
Miss Eva Rasmussen, and Pau
Enochson Of Austin. Mimi, and MI
and Mrs: George Nelson and daugh
ter. Miss Frances Nelson, Of Austin
MINI. were o of town guests.
Miss Lucille Getchell, 816 Chestnu
street. will go to Fordville today
where she expects to be the guest 0
friends for several days. !.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

New York Business Nan De-
scribes Vast Armenian Wc-k
OF Near East Relief.

Cleveland II i5tssgr. Se=r Terx aAnK
e. aat b9s.Ee.a narc. director o. tts
Satof4si City B21t. src ,ssaszse- q.
Tie I4sxa sase TcassZ&'.,gn tzse &.
the Near Eas, neiist. te.elars. ;4-@i
e nation has bes-ss saved l7y = s.4e1... 3 Z
philanthropy. sa6 she generosity If t.st
Anser.rgn g,ec.s.e throGgh lie &e4i
Eax. Relief. /. Is worE TT t.As ar
ESs MANS
Tile ioT'eEt otscfsl esttszats snds
Gates thai nle n5t..os9 E~-sa1s Gre isr-
iZs today xho w0..a not b~ a'.re asc
(, 10. besn tDr this relief" gr. DcG..ss
continued, y hare III eu.ogrziA .e;-es
FROM Dr. Il o.ia:-t1 .z2-a,s, S1resl3s.a: 6;
he Armenian Ees. 10 which lk
writes: America literally sssed Z,
.-ofn sta-rstioa'
wholly aside srn.s &tu.:s Rbo hz-.
teeu saveG fru-g s.4-v4,joa. ne today
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

have In orphsuagVg AEd = esaSber~ 1E,-
der eur cG-s IIGas9 hn-,st.less satAsr.
iess O. 9olAerlesS chs,61el NAa are
absolutely tggcnd.H. ,..,un - TITS IS
exclusive o. - Aol..t@'s vl;A eto
beds, rs <Ia,cs. Frs- * bozgcs .0s
girls AID z3.y4,.I-3epte1 i,4ol-s@aGs 81,
refugees aao a.V De.4e Ael.esl ;larsvga :
our Industrial rel5et Id In olaes ways
Tie Near iasi Esiief has daring
the sas, iosr OF ere years tes1,szsssfs,s,-
erd n56 Ssns 10 the Ne2r EAs. szurs
;E4A i-11 Amer sgG RELIEF workers.. og
WHOM .st} %~e :; = is.e Il. Z. al. 81.
;fea. wufA-ic - srry@, aa4ac,A s-crs,
Gos--. ..e standard %: A-.4.. l,e.1s g.
~ tzelta as gz-s&e-:e "a 4ay,--- and
Gsaty of t&e:a IN -.:.s sweat ysSl.s : 1
Garrer a.G hardship IL lie rxr:crla-
anSe Ct t!-lr Ne Sas!-e se-vt2A 4
score q tlsera base dc. t-egu tyra1s
or e:he- diseases .;ao-s o. Ass rIlatt~g
20 aheiT fa'.hf1l1css l.. TIE ;~rta5;4
snce o: re,lr: se=YiSe.
'Nor IS that E!L We tayc rsssea
and G.saGrsc4 tGr3nr wr- li;&ws act
In nA.-;orn AREA. In sAree measure
Under e@c.1y con;~~i c-.,ssp ;h&E Ssl.
ut".a1 IL cast, an4. u&lns soGr
Res Cross &at o;her supplies admin
:slersd ~ or asEncx d tosAi os ca -
and slsi,ic> ia excess 81 81 .tsJ "a
The elisa. .vrts ssew That 90 .J-s
"a iN-4 as lad In ug.shasasS Syss 81. g.tssJ
cEiiiNa, ED4 tbs; @e are Partially
su.saar: ,. oatsla= G: ;ss, .s7g,As EaAes
s%o14' c3'itHra. Iakirse q total a taU,.
op3 rvIs SD sir5s usss asdes ,sse c4-v
cf :he Nraf East Relief.
MIR IsssEv cosslslvGS ;fse wofi n ;ss
Near Eas; kV5cs eae at tap s4.s.es,
s's9csaoas 4a3eyt&k.uss II Gssaassg.
fs's3 philanthropy ,sss ~oyia i@s v,es
ssee9,.
II. cc"ntTSss whesr g..gss(E.gssss ts>
iRis raotO ;ss4a sS3yssa1stka s,sa.s Azsryi.
can lic&l;sea eAe,sg.s .s..syc3 ~ tie wers
-: ;Ar Near Eaay Ec}.,.t r,sassis.ssys
'pasy i0rca u sal.s Altt asrai asL
iab3e3Sc fNr rN~se@ :2sy.s,,Aesas tsss
Whole Near r~s&.~ A~ gsasas4.ax ~,sas
A..pcfgczn ales,l q sasetss. ssss2s:rs as4
hes f..a.sa. ss las brua.,.i, =. as i px~y4 q
taslfigrHs. F.as.~rsJy a2aa s~.s; .gss4s..s.
out 9! ,hc - .Aess cf tAlS Ar-.s. -
@e g"e :agasSAlas s4a,As44 aaa aa-
SaaA'o3 tAsis.3. = i~eE,5c -. h-v.zse.s .
aid y hscs. NIi ea4ass she.n 10 Mach
lie s%ase !a-@al2r4Sas FRAT G&es aAs
s.vea IS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
INDIANS NOW 336,337
Estimate Of Population 10 Given
Out BY Commissioners.
inessass ~ 3f,3e7 fes lass Ten tssss
10 eho~n-Totai Ara Of indian
Lands Ses,1ii Aersa.

Green Bay. Wis.-TAe Indian popu-
iAtion Of the United States, according
To Cato Sells. commissioner of indian
affairs. IL $50, ,337. rs against 3os.25O
ten years sgo. showing an increase Of
Sl.3s7.
The Oneida Indian reservation. besT
here, has 4 population OF 2,Go7, Com
missioner Sells annual report states
Although no figures for last year are
available. he believes this years total
10 q substantial increase over that Of
1919.
Population Of other Indian resesva-
tions ia this vicinity show: Keshera
school. s,023. Including Il large mum
ber OF students from the Oneida res
eryation school. which was closed last
year; Laoua agency 364: Winnebago.
l.25l; Menominee. LEO.
Wisconsin, has a total Indian popu-
lation Of l0.3ls, Commissioner Sells
reports
Marriages last year between Indians
and whites total nine in the state.
while those between Indians totaled
seventy-eight OF the total number Of
Indians Ia Wisconsin, 3.46l are Pro
testants and l.as5 Catholics
The total area OF Indian lands In
the state is shown as 549,l acres
keshena reservation Is the largest.
having 23l, $50 acres.
tuberculosis Is still the white
plague" among the Indians. but he
commissioner details the progress
made Ia fighting IL. series OF lessons
In Il. ai,stion and correct living.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
The nac upA tree.

President Wilson il now try.
Ing TO help Lis distressed party
BY appointing thousands OF
Democrats % office with the hope
that they may hang on during
the Harding administration, bu.
a Repn bllcan Senate holding the
confirming power over the ap,
poiatments looks sonrly upon
the Presidents sudden activity
in office In that line, and will
let the appointments die with
the Wilson administration. Mr.
Wilson does not appear 10 have
gotten the right Impression Of
the verdict OF last Novem Der; or
mayhap he Is laboting under the
ielusion tha: no matter how
dead king may be, his word IN
still! the law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Na.uYely. Democratic mem
bers OF the Legislature In ses
sion ~ at JEFF City are inirodac
ing homs rule bills affecting 81,
Louis ana Kansas Cny as Il
political jibe At the Ropublica Z
party OF Missouri. which has
apparently. now that It is in
complete power, laid down on
one Of tho most vital, palpi.atinG
aud strenuous issues II invoked
Tor two decades against the
Democ rata. while that party
ruled the state. Governor Hyde
does not favor home rule along
the lines 40 long advocated b.,
his party as y cardinal principle
OF human rights. That 10 his
andivid sal opinion, and he Is en-
titied To Il. but just why il should
out the whole party into reverse
gear on tho question IL not alto
Gether clear TO ". As II 10. the
Dsmoc rats are entitled to all the
fun sbey can get out of putting
She Republicans in . hole over
Nbe matter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

There seems 10 be pretty
general opinion among business
men and bankers that the DO.
tom oe the present Industrial
depression has been reached
aud that with the opening OF
spring conditions Ia this respect
will be- In a fair way to q rapid
seturn 10 notmal. The trouble
chiefly has been aud still 10 the
the strike Of the consumer r
against . continuance Of. high
prices. Prices on manufactures
have a. u rule so far failed %
keep pace Ia their decline with
the drop In the price Of raw ma
terials. We cannot altogether
blame the retailer for not want.
log TO lose money on his stock
On hand. but as he may hence.
forth buy cheaper. 30 must he
also sell cheaper IL he would
conscisntiously play his part In
general revival Of she conn,ry's
Industries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26
HONOR FOR HIGHLAND MARY
Adr,irxya Of Eat,rs 9 1na, Scotch
Peei. Ee'aosa Gt-5y :. is New
Resting Phase,

G'r,rork. S'a'la q! -- NVh great
solu,nbs,! the !, ,na - a. Mary 'a'ol'
teii. SoNr1g nurns n sriaaN Mar,
pefp .-stnS,rrrS~ i.oaa lac pld NeT'
Kirk yard here Ia re" grave IT.
Gr,ssf,tek ,'rsbe;cr,.
The rr't'eyal Was rrc's~SS''atnd p! a.
extension ~ 'o,Hl sh.P!""d.
frua tho s!sc' whef" Mary was
buried la srara AZ" ;hs c,'ffsn eRs
l.astiv rerrFrnlly un the shoulders os
representatives ~ rurns clubs from
all over the eosnIrs to ils u"~ rest
in4 place. and a large crowd ~. liur'is
atu4irr@s ailcn,ies. Bn impressive fG'
neral service,
The moQumcn' whiCh EuTnn admir-
crs eres'tsyi a,i Mgry's grave Ia isi@
covers the ncN tomb,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

Tns Allcnder anti pistol toting
bjil 10 up before the Missouri
Legislature again. Practically
the same bill, which seeks t.
throw restraint around the
safe OF pocket firearms, was
passed by tho Legislature two
years ago, bat was vetoed by
Govat nor Gardner. for reasons
we do not now roca'i. The mea
sure Is well enough In ,ts WAY,
but II must always prove ine!.
fec,usl as long AZ other states
have no similar Law or there Is
no federal iaw to the same effect.
With the Aliender law operative,
one could still send "a to a Chi
caao or New York mail order
housc and buy all the pistols
oae wanted. Probably most Of
the pistols toied in the rmra!
districts are obtained from just
such sources.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-01-26

The investigation the coal pro.
dteers are undergoing at the
hands OF a cGm mi,tee OF United
States Senator's don't worry 'eu
none. They have their whoppine
profits down their jeans. and all
the kinu's horses and all the
kings mon will never get them
back again. Congressional 10
vestiRatious were neTer known
10 hurt the Investigated.