davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Early Greek WRITING.

The earlies: Greek inscriptions were
written from right to left. Next came
the method called "bousthophedon." In
which the written lines run alternately
from left TO right. or a vica versa.
Lastly, writing from left TO right be-
came universal
7i'5s' Homins Instinct.
The hOming instinct In migrating
birds consists OF their wonderful abiI-
ity TO detect changes In climate and
the direction OF the compass. for their
"home" may cover a large area. The
rest Is all accomplished by the OBJ
servatiun of landmarks.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Worthwhile Americans.

AmeNcarisin is loyalty to American
institutions and the only loyalty
which Is worth while is a loyalty
which expresses itself in service and
sacrifice. There is great need TO re-
member that the quality OF our cIti-
zenship Is determined by the quality
Of the character of cItizens.-From the
ChurchmGn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Work Of Road MachInea

The latest concrete machine will lay
concrete roadway 8 TO l2 inches In
thickness, covering 1900 square feet,
In n day.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Automobile Roads in japan.

First class narrow automobile roads
are now replacing the old foet paths
In Japan.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
sriekIaysrs on sattIeships.

One would scarcely expect to fnd
bricklayers on a battleship. Neverthe-
less several are borne on the books.
They build walls-in the throats Of
the great furnaces, where the con-
slant succession Of terrific heat burns
away the frebricking like so much
charcoal.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Lost Interest In Party.

May and Maude were attending their
first party. Their idea OF a party was
tables OF Ice cream. candles. cakes, etc
After watching the kitchen door for
some time and not seeing any hopes
Of her expectations being realized, May
called across the room to Maude:
Lets 90 home. they aren's going 10
have anything TO eat"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Firm Foundation Necessary

The finest paving material In the
world will break down If II has no
frm foundation.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Rir5s' Aoninc Instinct.
Take Note of the R,autifu,,

Love OF the beautiful Is a good
source OF happiness. 1t is. therefore
we'll To have a keen perception OF
beauty and 10 take an interest in ey-
erythins that is gcod and beautiful
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

The scent smril.r i u> essential 10
perfume manufacturers a. the tea
I:S,cr is TO the ty:. Tu ,chaat. The
rjf' of scent smelling is -'ru and
il.n' : more rare than the @lf; ut zine
sa.uihing.-Inlianap New.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
That's All khe Difference.

= green trav .ler complains because
what he encounters In his travels IL
not what he IS accustomed TO at home,
while a sophisticated glObe-trotter en-
Joys Il because IL isn't.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
irish Pet Deposits.

r.. h scientists have estimated
itu Gland contains more than i,OOO.-
Csi ,s-f tons of peat, sufficient to sup
UIy the islands requirements for fuel
end power more than go years.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
Free Public
Reading Room

The Christian Science Society of
Pennington are announcing the open
ing of Free Public Reading Room in
connection with their activities where
the pubic may inform themselves re-
garding this subject.
The Reading Room will be located
on the second floor Of the News build
ing and will be open daily, except
Sunday, from p. m. until p. m. in
the afternoon and every evening, ex-
cept Wednesdays and Sundays, from
Z p. m. until 8 p. m.
At this reading room will be found
the Bible. the Christian Science Text
book, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
and other writings. ialli Of which are
free to the public to read, borrow Of
purchase if they So desire
Infermgtion relative tor Christian
Science can be obtained at this read
ing room from those in charge and
the public is cordially invited to make
use of It. The reading room will be
opened November LIST, 1921,
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
SUGAR GROVE

The Bar-0ak- Grove community
holds the silver cup won in home eco
Monies contest last Saturday.
You need the Farm Bureau-the
Farm Bureau needs you.
Many Of the folks Of this vicinity
wereiin town Friday and Saturday
seeing the sights.
r. A. Zolman worked few days
for the Davis Music Store during the
rush last week.
The bridge crew began this week on
the Wolf creek bridge on the st,
Louis road.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. r. C. Martin were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Williams, Mrs. d. E,
Hartshorn and son, Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haynes and daughters
Helen, Mary and Lucy.
Those who spent the evening last
Sunday at the home of Charley Horn
STEMS were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jno,
Haynes and family. Mrs. D. E. Harts-
horn and Mrs. R. C. Martin.
Be Booster, not Knocker, in the
Farm Bureau. 1t will make you feel
more like man.
Mrs. H. Niedert, Mrs. John Haynes
and Mrs. r. C. Martin spent last Tues
day with Mrs. K. G. Williams.
E. G. Williams received word Sun
day that his daughter, Fannie, has
been sent to Kosh hospital. Fannie
has been working for some time at
the Hiatt Photo Co., of st. Louis.
Mrs. John Pinkston and Miss
Blanche Pinkston spent the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. Hornstein last
Tuesday.
Those who spent Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. R. C. Martin
were; John Haynes and family, c.
Hornstein and family. Stanley ant
Ray Haynes.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
BEAUTEOUs FARMINGTON
Fair Notes
By Iona of the Ozark,

by Iona OF the OZarkS'
| (Student of Nature and of the Pen. }
The agricultural products were dis
played at the more convenient busi-
mess locations, amid the effective in
termingling of autumn leaves. which
| it is needless to say, afforded pic
ture in natures own handiwork.
The stock and poultry, on exhibit
at nearby quarters. afforded rare
treat to all who crowded within their
midst-"I'll say" prize stock and
choice poultry; why, they were in
truth "a marvel.
The art-needle work and domestic
science demonstrations were wonder
full to behold--in fact beyond my
comprehension:
Woman, when | delve and dream,
As no one e'er did before;
find thou are "a wonder"
And will be ever more.
A number of Farmington's beauti-
full ladies participated in the parade,
which was accompanied by DeSoto's
efficient band. Their cars Ia picture
within themselves) were graced by a
touch of autumn leaves. Handsome
prizes were awarded the owners OF
floats, excelling in especial embellish-
ment and spectacular beauty.
The able services rendered by Farm
ington's business men not only aided in
the success of the fair, but was de-
mcnstrative of their appreciation of
the cause.
"And this is Mary--formerly Mary
James-truly, / never would have
known you "dearie". l think it has
been twenty years, or more, since ]
saw you last--school chums, you
know. County fairs are surely great
for "old acquaintance sake" as well
as for their especial cause"
"I1l say" Jim, the farmer Of to-
day certainly "doeth himself proud".
It is truly wonderful calling, and
were / adapted, I'd rather be "tiller
Of the soil" than the greatest "man Of
letters" in the world--it is beauti-
full story, that ne'er grows old.
Among the many interesting fea'
lures / beheld at the fair, / truly
longed for the following:
The mystic pumpkin" displayed
in the Pennington News window for
"Hallowe'en eve", and l wanted ga
whole year" of corn, "a free Ireland
potato, "master head of cabbage" a
"wine-sap" apple, and l wanted a pig
eon-a dsure 'nuf" dove of peace, a
gold and brown fowl. or "bird Of par
adise"; then, too, wanted black
rabbit. red pig, spotted calf, and,
well, wanted that big green wagon
and handsome pair | "sighted" in the
parade. always wanted "red wag-
on, but green one will "hold its
own" better. "A traveller" needs a
wagon" everything" won't go in a
suit case. Then, too, the wheels are
never "tired" when one wishes to
"move on"
Very truly,
("Poet Jester")
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Pupils reports for the first six
week period of school have been sent
to parents for their examination. The
report is conscientious effort on the
part of the teacher to inform the par
ent of the work done by the pupil dur
ing the period.
In the High School it is invariably
expected that every pupil spend from
one and one-half hours to two and one
half hours per day in home study. If
any pupil reports to his parents that
such study is not necessary, he is de-
liberately misleading his parents.
Home study is expected and demand
ed. Parents should not only make it
convenient for their children in the
High School and upper grades to stu
dy at home, but should require it con-
sistently done. Many a pupil is do
ing his work in a careless, half-heart-
ed way, with inferior results; when if
he were required to apply himself reg
ularly at home study could and would
become proficient in his school work.
If parents find the grades of their
children below standard it would be
well to inquire into the amount Of
home study they are doing each school
day and the conditions under which
that work is done. Consultation with
the teacher will often reveal condi-
tions that both teacher and parents
may correct. The education of child
is essentially a duplex process. It re7
quires effort and directed energy at
school, and none the less at home. A
lot of well meaning parents have not
grasped this truth, and expect for the
school to work complete transform
alton of their children. Such parents
are more than likely to be sorely dis
appointed.
DR.. E. R. Fulkerson, OF Chicago,
Field Secretary of the Board of Be-
nevolence of the M. E. Church, deliv-
cred very illuminating and thought
provoking address to the High School
on Tuesday morning. He discussed
"Problems of the East. giving par
ticular attention to the economic and
educational phases of that problem.
DR.. Fulkerson has spent twenty years
in the Orient, part of which time he
Served as United States Consul.
The School Management this week
closed contract with the Keystone
View Company for fine series of
Educational Stereographs and Slides,
including Sterescopes and Lantern.
This series Of educational views will
provide an abundance of material for
visual education from the primary
grades through the high school. The
teachers, with the cooperation of the
parents working trough the Parent
Teacher Association, plan to finance
this improvement. A series of enter
tainments and special programs will
be given from time to time throughout
the year for, that purpose. and the
public VIII, be given an opportunity to
help in this important enterprise.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

that several former large stockholders
in the Miners & Merchants Bank at
Flat River have disposed of their
holdings in that institution, and that
there is likelihood of another bank be-
ing established at that place.
While we know of no way of veri-
flying such report, there certainly does
not appear to be anything unreason-
able about it. 1t would seem that the
wealth of that community would justi-
'fy such establishment.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 90
Perry Prather, Gumbo, age %
Maggie Bailey, Gumbo, age Is
Oct. 21-.
Omie Richardson, Desloge, age q
Elsie Hutchings, Desloge, age lS
Oct. 90
e. D. Clouse, Flat River, age az
Mary Moses, Flat River, age 1s
Oct. 24--
Wesley R. Holdman, Bonne Terre, 3s
Temple Mahala Hickman, Bonne
Terre, age "
Oct. 90
VIM. Bryan Keay, Elvins, age %
Sadie Montgomery, Elvins, age 2S
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP
have opened an Auto Repair Shop at
my home, in rear of Tetley-Klein
Lumber Co., where / am prepared to
do all kinds Of auto repairing, in eX-
pert manner. Satisfaction guaran-
teed and prices always right. Char
lie Wines. 44-2t
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist Church

4 John y. Schuler. fastoE
We were very grateful to those who
came last Sunday and helped to make
the attendance up to 254 at Bible
school. Come next Sunday and help
to make it 275.
Preaching service at IL a. m. Sub
ject: "Unfolding of Character"
B. Y. P. u. at $3.50 p. m. A well
come awaits you.
Evening service at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject: "a Glad Message" Are you
coming? :,
Weekly prayer and Bible study
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Be ON hand
with your Bible. Everybody is well
come.
A cordial welcome is extended you
to meet with us any time.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
Christian Church

]. M. Bailey, Pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 next Lords
day morning. Have you been to BIZ
Bile school lately? You do not know
all about the Bible yet, so come and
bring the children, and learn Of God
and your work.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 P.
m. 1.
Prayer service, Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Say, friend, there are no church,
Bible schools, Endeavor meetings IN
Hell, do you want to go there? II
not, then get busy here.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
Lutheran Church

n, HaIIerDefg,7 FaSlUT.
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
Festival of the Reformation.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service at 10 a. m.
Preaching service and Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all without a church home.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
STE. GENEvIEvE, MO-,
Saturday. Oct. 20, 1921,

Beginning at 1880 p. m. Sharp.
This is the one big chance Of years
to ge the best kind of full blooded
registered big type Poland China
breeding stock at your own prices,
right at your doors where you can SET
what IL is. II. is all of the very choic-
est breeding; most of them are sired
by The Liberator No. n2,047. the
great son of the great Liberator, and
The Whale, son of Harris0R's Big
Bcb, and ether noted breeding. All
hog men know what this means,
You Can't Afford Not to be Present.
w. F. SCHADE,
j. w. GREEN,
Jackson, Mo.
Col. Thos. B. Straughn, Auctioneer.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

Civil Service examinations Noven1-
ber. Positions $1400-$1600. Age, 1S
upward. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars, instruction, write r.
Terry former Civil Service Examin-
er)1l23 Continental Bldg3 Washing
ton, d. G.. 44-2t
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

DOES THIS MEAN @
ANOTHER BANK,
rtsl t-sY
1t has been reported to The Times
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28
!. AUCTION SALE
&-- Big Type Poland China 20
SOWS, gifts and BOARS

Consisting of Sows Cone bred), open
Gifts, ready to breed for early spring
litters and young Bears, ready, for
service. (and no kin to COWS and gilts).
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Car load of cord-wood; /;
$2.75 the cord. C. F. Whitener, Knob
Lick. Mo. 42-4t
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. APP
ply to Mrs. Mary Pepin, Pennington.
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

FOR SALE Several hundred cords
of good, sound wood. Prospective
buyers should see Thos. H. STAN. or
phone S6. S4-tf
The Farmington times., 1921-10-28

From my farm near
Clement, Mo-, 2 large red sows,
weight about 800 pounds each, both
heavy with pigs; one has split in right
ear. Reward, Notify j. c. Williams.
Brickey's, Mo. 39-h
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
Mrs. Il. z. BIouat Passes
Away Unexpectedly.

Ills with much regret that We Al,
called upon 10 chronicai the death q
Mrs. II. T.. Binnnt OF this place,
which occurred at the Missouri Bsp.
Nrt Hospitsl Ia ST. Louie, where sh,
had been undergoing treatment tor b
week of more. on saturday morning
july sd As reports from the hos.
pitaI in regard 10 her condition had
been favorable. the family and the
community as we'll received b
great shock when the shd tidirgs
came. She went into sn unAnticipat.
ed and swiftly fatal decline about :
O'Clock Saturday m9rning. Thebody
was brought home en- tbs noon trair
Sunday and the inpers! WAS held
Monday afternoon. Services wers
held at the Methodist Church BY Rev
w. T. Judy and intetment ~ss mad.
in the new Masonic Cemetery. 1h.
funeral wss attended by many reis-
tives and iriends
Mrs. Blount was a daughter 81 the
late Geo Is. Cole OF Harmony Town
ship. She was n quiet. uuassumins
woman, deyotibg herreli 10 her home
and family; and ~ sincere and
faithful me her Of the MethodirI
church for many year., we call
cd 10 her reward at the age 81 30. BE
sides her husband. Mr. II. 4. Bloupt.
she is survived by three children q
son, Herbert. add two daughters,
Flo, uow Mrs Lawrence Campbell
and Virginia We extend them our
sympathy Ia their great loss.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

HO1 oAk0--Arsenm. cslle1 heussis
rotosiI 1SIIISd we'll, harm ios Z hossss;
lot teosl1o. j, n. Hcdssu.
fOR'eALE = blacksmieh's snviiand
. Bu6alo portable iorss. slishtly used,
at J. W. rowl'a Store. Potosi.
FOR eALE--Ons Divdssli clover
hullss, In good condition. Used only
six days; will sell Al . bargain. For
tsrms. etc., addrebs Joseph Aeh,
lrondals, No. 81
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

An army airplans Was forced to
land at Bismarck one day lastweek by
4 rainstorm. The aviator was on his
way from Texas to st. Louis, and on
rssuming the Journey to destination
that evening. he WAS accompanied by
r. y. Friend OF Bismarck. The trip
II the city was made In thirty min.
utes. just imagine going to 81.
Louis In half and hour through the
cool, dustless attitudes OF 20G0 10 4OC0
feet these hot days.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Cstarrh is q local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con.
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Na.
tuFs 10 do 10 work.
An Druegista Circulars free.
~. Chney = Co, Toledo, Ohia.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
CARD OF THAEKa.

We wish 20 extend our sinreIe
thanks to our relstiYss and friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
Us IN our late sad bereavement. the
loss of siie and mother. Ass. Susan
Alice Blount.
HE. BLOUNT AND DCHlLDREk.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

The suggestion made in tbese c'l
umns recently thst our town and
! scounty should hive HI Observance
CONNIE moratiye ui tie centennial an.
Eiversary OF Missnu1i's admitsisn 70
statehood seems IT, have swskered
come interest here. which will prota.
bly, crystalise in plan to hold = TT.
ting celebration in fotosi later en-.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
Band Concert.

The Potosi Concert Band will play
on the Court house lawn next Friday
night. At eight O'Clock. This will hs
the band's first opsn'air concert Ev.
cry body 10 cordially invited TO attend,
There will be no charge.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

SUNDAY morning sMbiect, "What
God hath Joined Toncthcs;" evening,
"What the Blind Man Saw" On &C.
count Of the ecbsutsuQua, there will
BE- no prayer meeting OF Christian
Endeavor session next week,
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
Born, to Mr.and Mrs. c. J. Nchs
son OF Potosi, on July 9Th. agirl.

Mics Frances Conley and Miss Lucy
White visited rels,ives at Leadwood
Iast week.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Go to the polls next Tuesday and
vote on the four constitutional snend.
ments submitted. The women voters
will OF course take care that Amend.
ment No. 2 passes, thereby removing
the last restraint to their complete
citizenship. But to the men voters,
the taxpayer, Amendment No. 3 is
~ one which concerns them most
epiy, because il it is adopted, il
would liit from general tsxsti, u the
burden OF the interest payment
on the $s0. .OO0. 900 road bond issue
and pass IL on to the fellows who own
the automobiles. The latter may also
rs we'll vote yes on this proposition,
seeing that they have to pay the auto
license tax anyway. Amendment No
] 10 to 6ually decide the matter
whether Missouri shall have 4 new
constitution, which Il certsinly
sh ,nid. Amendment No. 1 10 the
sDldiers' bonus question.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

A Mr.. Burke and party from Iron
Mountain were ous on Indian Creelk
last Friday investigating kcne iron
banks.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Tho Fsrmington News says the
new Board OF Control OF the State
E!semosynary institutions. OF which
II D. Evans Of Bonne Terre II chair.
man. visited State Hospital No. at
Warrington last "Wednesday, but
gave out no Information as to what
changes Il would make in the execu.
tive department OF the hospital, or
when it would be likely IN make a
change Ia It 1t was given out how.
sver that when it made such appoint.
ments. the board would co IMPLY strict.
ly with the new Law. which requires
that its selections must be made from
Among members OF the two dominant
p p,,iticai parties Under the old law
al the lsts Dem ,ctatic regime, parti-
ssnship has always ruled in maxi ing
these appointments. The general
impression 10 that when a new super.
intendeut Tor Hospital No. is nam.
ID he wili he q Republican, aud that
sams of' the minor offices 0f the ex.
ecntive force will be filled by Demo.
crats.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Mr.. Joe Gso.z oi Sherlock neigh.
borh ood was in Potosi Monday and
made the Journal office a yis;tto pay
the printer.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

The output OF the Ford Motor Com
pany for June was l0s. .s32 cars, and
the July output will probably exceed
that OF June.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27
MAKhiAGE LICENSES.

Louie 3. Yount ....... .Courtois.
n stsis q sTafnbough -. Quaker.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Mrs. c. ". King and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Rossi OF ~. Louis At;ends d the
funeral ei The late Mrs. II r.. Blount
here Monday. Mrs. King IL remain.
few days at the home oi her taugh.
ter, Mrs Herbert Riuuut
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

A movement is on foot in Iron
County 70 erect granite shalt cost'
ing ~, 900 ip the court house yard at
frouton AZ a soldiers memorial.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Mrs Jennie Forster and son, Bryan,
OF Pennington visited Mrs. K. NJ.
Bsgg and other relatives here last
week.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

's..ss....s j CO. I AIg11o ~
a 1slilA1o - s1lGss.
Elsstisn nszl 'rsssday.
II. xAolpA Byrd spsss sunday IL
q. Louie.
Antheny Csssy spent Thursday last
IL 81. Louis.
watsrmslons have put in their ap'
psarance hers.
M. Hiilenkamp made trip 70 g..
Louis the past week.
>.-
90 10 ne polls next Tussday and
vote yss On eysryting.
Miss Mildred Breckenridge OF Bel.
grade was IN Potos! Monday.
r. y. Adams. notary public. Bel
grade, soiicits your businsas.
The county court will convene In
regular session next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ramsey Of Sun.
light we're Potosi visitors Monday.
Sylvester Gregory OF Kansas City
10 visiting relatives In this locality.
The local Ford agency reports the
Ford cars still going like hot cakes.
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Liv.
ingston OF Potosi, on Jaly 2lst. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Banta are TAX
Ing the air now in . nsw Ford road.
ster.
Cashier r. J. Flanu OF the Wash.
iugton County Bank 10 taking . two
weeks' vacation.
Wstermelons are now fisekipg north
from the southeast Missouri melon
zelda by the trAinload.
-
Ruth and Paul Ferguson OF St.
Louis are visiting here atthe home Of
their uncle, Mr. PsuIsell.
Our disciples OF Isaac Walton who
have been pursuing his vogue lately
report some good catches.
~ rnpy hpp,e DEALER hasn't the
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Only two judges and two clerks are
allowed under the law at the polling
place in each precinct Tor the specia
election to be held on August I'd.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Don't smoke around your cafshiie
having the tank filled win gasoiius.
Edgar Rowland 81 Bismarck VAS do.
ing ID there one evening last week and
set his car on fire. In trying to pu,
out the blaze, Rowland was severely
burned.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

Mrs. s. q. Allison gave a chiidren's
party at herbome tast Friday site'-
noon for two young visiting neices,
Mary Lee OF Piedmont and Velma
Chalk OF Delassus, which was much
enjoyed by the children.
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

II your home dealer hasn't the
goods you want, he can order them
for you. Buy At home At all times,
Potosi journal., 1921-07-27

READ TIRE JOURNAL. 81. 50