davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-22

Maple Leaf Post of the American Legion at Seattle, Wash, composed of British Tommies," has officially adopted Hanford MacNider, national commander of the Legion, into the circle of "jolly fine chaps" MT. MacNider recently visited the post headquarters and shock hands with 900 members.
 U. s. army tanks of the type that waddled over the Hindenburg line and ex-soldiers who fought on the line have combined in Duluth, Minn., to furnish Christmas trees for chil- dren of the city. The American Le- zion is supplying jobless ex-service men to do the cutting. Tanks and trucks haul them to central loca- tion where the Legion is selling them, the proceeds going toward a Merry Christmas for the unemployed and their dependents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag ardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

KernersvilIe, N. Gin an interest,
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
WOman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: u have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until year or SO ago.
was In a weakened, rundown con-
dltion. / became draggy-didn't eat or
sleep TO do any good; couldn't do any
thing without a great effort I tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
l continued to drag.
Il decided to give Cardui trial,
and found it was just what / really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
sr soon after began to use 1t. be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave Soon !
was sleeping good.
''Csrdui built me up as no other
tonic ever did.
~ used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. 1t brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as girl
could be. We think there Is nothing
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womauly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
Il tust what you really need. For
more than 30 years 1t has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggists, NC-142
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

Chapel Epworth League were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Peel, near
Americas.
Interesting games and contests
were enjoyed during the early even
ing hours, and refreshments were
served at the conclusion.
Attending were Mr., and Mrs. +. P.
Malaier, Mr.. and Mrs D. f. Dunbar,
Mrs. G. r. Simpson, Miss Mary Daw-
son, Miss Ruby Simpson, Miss Mary
Simpson and Miss Frances Simpson,
Miss Beatrice Connors, Miss Allie
Mae Connors, Miss Marion Parsons,
Miss Lizzie Lou Daniels, Miss Agnes
Daniels, Miss Louise Malaicr, Miss
Katherine MaIaicr, Miss Pearl Wal
tiers, Miss Maggie Peel, Miss Eliza
beth Peel, Thomas Simpson, Eston
Simpson, Perry Daniels, Robert Dan
iels, Troy Connors, Roy Gram, Har-
rison Walter, Eugene Walters, Wal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
'atarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires Cunstitu-
ional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
'atarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
he EustaChian Tube. When this tube is
nflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and wien it is entire
closed Deafness is the result Unless
he inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forevc"
IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
Trough the blood on the mucous sur
aces of the system, thus reducing the in
ANIMATION and restoring normal condI-
ions
Circulars free. All Druggists
F. J. Cheney g. Co. Toledo Ohio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
Women Who
Ruin F aith
Of Others
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

/ MARY had believed in him. She
AVA had had absolute faith in him
until she met the middle-agcd woman
who had been so nice to her.
The middle-aged woman had lent
her magazines to help pass the long
hours on the train and she had wired
ahead to some friends who had an
automobile and asked them to meet
Mary and be nice to her during hcr
stop-ovcr Unquestionably she was a
woman Of standing.
During the last hour of the tide
Mary had become confidential. She
told the middlc-agcd woman about
him. And the middle-aged woman
smiled knowingly even pityingly and
sand something about "Othcr women"
and not believing too much;' that
they were never what they seemed. 3"
The vague insinuations stuck in
Mary's consciousness. Her attitude
toward him changed. She began to-
view HIM with certain suspicion to
make reservations, to build up. as
1t were, little barrier between her
self and the confidence Which could
have meant complete happiness. 1
Of course she married him, because
she really cared. And he never did
anything that Mary couldn't feel
was all right. But Mary never quite
could forget the middIe-aged woman
and what she said because She had
been so really charming and she
seemed TO know so much Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
hz Olive. Rnhertc Rartnn,
Olive Roberts Barton
CHRIS CROWS DINNER

While. Sprinkle-Blow and the Twins
were talking to Biddy Bantam about
her nesG.in-the hay stack, somebody
else was Plannng for night. That
was Chris Grow.
Chris1was mighty hungry and all
the green things growing around e,-
erywhere didn't interest him at all.
He was watching for Munchie
Mouse or Tillie Toad, or Lazy Lizard
or somebody that would make a meal
worthwhile. He had to keep alive
some way until corn planting time,
and the oats Farmer Smith had lust
put in didn't appeal to him worth a
scrap. Oats, Chris never ate, although
oat-sprouts and wheat-sprouts he
might sample if he found them with
out too much trouble.
Suddenly something scurried along
right under his nose, something very
little and brown and soft, with two
long ears and the weentiess nothing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED.

And you find when calling that the
person you wished to call on is pre-
pairing to leave, instead of postponing
your call you will complete your
mission, making your stay very short
and leaving cards.
When one Of your friends an
nounces a guest at her home you
will call as promptly as possible and
before offering any hospitaIities.
And your husband has been en-
tertaincd at dinner at friend
home where there were only mascu-
line guests, you VIII leave his card
when you call on the wife Of the
host within two or three weeks after
the dinner Men are not expected to
pay party calls; this duty usually de-
wolves on the wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. FORT HOSTESS
Al INFORMAL TEA.

Mrs. John Allen Fort entertaine
Friday afternoon at an informal te
at her home on Church street.
Midsummer flowers We're used
the decorations in the living room
where the guests assembled.
After the game salad course wa
served.
Invited were Mrs. Euztace AnsloF
of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. Charles Put
nam, of Augusta; Miss Anne Howard
Shumate, of Atlanta; Miss Lucl
Simmons and Mrs. Charles d
Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
HE11,76 & !
s11tz33..0>OOCt0tV|,E
MRS. ANSLEY GUEST OF
HONOR AT AFTERNOON TIE

Mrs. Charles NJ Hale entertained
informally Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Church street in compIi-
mcnt to Mrs, Eustacc AnsleT who is
the guest of Mrs. Hale &Ad Mrs.
Charles /. Ansley for some time.
Midsummer flowers were used in
the pretty interior decorations in the
living rooms which were thrown to-
gcthcr for the reception Of the
guests.
More than one hundred and fifty
guests called during the afternoon to
meet Mrs. Ausley, who is one of the
most charming members of the
younger set in her home in Kentucky.
Miss Melva Clark sang a number
Of songs and Miss Katherine Thorn
as played.
Mrs. Ansley, herself a distinguish
ed musician, and a recent graduate
Of the Louisville Conservatory of Mu-
sic, charmed with several numbers.
Punch was served from a prettily
decorated table by Miss Parmalee
Davis and Miss Josephine Buchanan,
and an ice course with cake was serv-
ed by Miss Claire Harris, Miss jose
phine Simmons and Miss Mary Fran
ccs Evans.
= = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

ter Parsons, Morgan Suggs, LIoy
Suggs, Edwin Page, Willie Peel, Sid
ney Peel, John Ed Peel, Jim Peel AMI
Tom Peel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

VAN WYCK'S Black Tongue Remedy
for Dogs; a guaranteed cure. Ask
the man who tried it. For sale at
drug stores. ont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Bill Lee and daughter, Of
Atlanta, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Z. J. Sheahan, at her home on Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Oak, hickory and pine
lumber, cut to order, or win trade
for hogs. cattle, corn or velvet beans
Southview Stock Farm. Phone 1902
Aug
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-MISCELLANEOU

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping, by couple
without children. Close in. Reason
able. Phone 81, Souther FicId-l3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs.
T. J. Wallis, Jr., phone 556.-28tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

WANTED-Good slip shucked ear
corn, Fulghum seed oats not wealth
err stained and seed rye. Quote low
est price there and send small sample.
V. II. Bush, Albany, Ga.-13-3Ot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

WANTED-Two or three rooms fur
nishcd for light housekeeping.
Phone Sc between 500 a. m. and II
a. m.-14-3t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
CHINESE MAIDS SHOW ANKLES
gus Several irehss or Ps,.aleone -
Display Slit hosA, Ike Arsri-
can Cirta

Hea FTuDcisco.--Dnly d,snde nso
the Inos, a!riStious ~, .ese maid
- hose Smiles ever s'h'@,-1 nssg Aar
nouid no, ttiink % ;r't.,g ra9.-a. az
eyes rest upon her trltg Oriental ankle
any nsore than would her s45,or 70 a.
wooins si,hogs wearing queue
III. Chinese re,oiatIsn cut 80 ibe
que,ies And SOW l,agie Fnsi.iof. in+
clipped . full eight ifleia-s OF b. i.r+,
I, pan! aloo,in OF th. n...,-st:st a4ail ss
revealing ior the 'itst ,.u4- Oh tAr
streets OF .,an Frat p's ,tinato@u
pretty ankles aid q bit .aor-. el..as-,!
Ii as eniranciHg Bit ~ SIX t. a:.s
AMrricuu giri can Wei.
Sure. ne ike Ell, u! same A.4er3-
csn girl." wss whst i.ps. Gee lad -
say abpg, her nea 80 s,oc as all
tiry pumps which showed beI4eatl her
lavender sllk pant2 .op-s, ei..bro.dert-.
III Whit.
See, they pretty. she aided, c,y,s,
looking downward
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

srseEgxAr grSs seEt Aaars Ga4sr
Se.fet S-s $ s@t ara
saa

El.A- l&tts E-.aev - a AHHsse 8
sg& 5Szn.-s-,,. .a .sss aau& = the i'&s4-
>Aes a.. A>yeT,+. gt asess-@as gSs ea--s. q
Asgv tgasz k-,,sA s.,ys. 8 - 3psEns, -
so 't3r so>xre. .aes-g. ~A3ca a>>3sus Ii'-
IS &uAyt~Es
$.~~s4A. t-4-gas@s have e*s,a Ass3-s@4Ed
;s a~gssss4s fra America - >y,.st a L.
,lerit.ss cysg,si lex e,4v14 gssge..aa < fe-
s<4. he '&usI le krst @lssgt -suAs 50; D.
egs ENvs! ts.iy at.e,ss >s+esr "Ai13vF.-
c4ns by ;hs.. s-aa Izt~s alsI sis----s.
s. sgace. rssey 1V a,g &Gs.ssg Z sgs.sS i
lo 4 R@ss44u. h4t g1ss.g t-tv> Ugt, IA
L soS4-eus.e spss4r> ~ 2aoass t-aas'
asa. aE4 esl~ci@t;s ta4s A.sssEtcaa
seEl&gialA
~Isvat .o0 sg%@A k.ueissAr' = thss-
a->. l., ..esg.os,. fyt1ot. e.t s1stS,s - the
Iy, liable ss<nOri Is th%se aay @sy
~ ssr bacs ~ An5~gtyat'
T.,sF~ Ii, hs~esvr, no wsy ouI. fog
kzSssa Z. s>scSe%i :rSaa @!ta-n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
TURKS STILL POLITE
~cortesy About ~ We Nave
Lstt," Says Rulers Her.
cSeTrI-i sas wealthy rvFA ASoniao
Sssse Gsr-er which aeavtsoo
SssS2s far A2es oSs1I

r6rsraatlsag,fe - The enaer11e -
f~esa s@~ 1sa@nsers ~ rhs Turk aa1
'-e *4y.gss x asse ssstsra aAfinnA vAo
a- G@.A go -. stse~ss II .ais anclsns
IN fs stl IL sEr:ssn~
t-st9-sy~sY 50 a sfraa-es Ii . quality
se.8 gs--~sgsy,. tgusa ta~ satas u 10
t'sras-.44 eaap&re
~se4r-ez9 4s as.tstt al We have I'D
AZ ae s~.E try "a aass "a - eAss.~
fa.s Asst4. N~r.a4 E-eas.i, h~4r-pre
s'4a; g.se ca c2~ ----aga4, WAC 10 htmssi8
--sas.~i - nsetse x-za.-ss and di1kta
z - 2~rx-
Il xne wealthy Tark -
t&ss ~~E<xsE xrza6 MAAn8
a. SC aaTA seIG1xsd 70 an0eh1
szs se~ ~ E--ore ~ .ae Caste1
S.@--, IT,. aries asr1ssif With ~
a--e + s7- ~--a uz,ts=sty-
T-=r, a To- esr--ssc hesvsA htm
81. -s.@ 80 tt.a~s azi c*Eti@az.s arvugAS
s@-= tr - 1sl1at. 3e-Trss.o1 N CSor
s~s=.--,srk- - s--esE.aS crzf.s e s4vs&
.-:~.
-'4.ss --zzys II and iowa -
- =s--s sss-aa.s----.-=s ssrsar xousfeoeo
q 5.-rE. .4ree~t.1-x 70 tAe time =
E -. <3fs2TS.z<. 5x1-+sx sveas4nG
~. s-E "a - srg1-s szsa&- hzIo~.
2-s--s.yr-. 80 Irish quarter. ~
'e.--=z se>z1&-s Tsses 4. rixAreAu
.e : F'>r4 .Ass En-vr@ha g1arnR1.
4-~ee .-8 -.rEzs- ga-. u croopanG
-1.~s a14 -@.z5sSs t-vs1s anA ~
gar @@ q g.sg ~ a-1a1snse czrac-y fo<
e-r2. Fra~ s.x .~zx ca.sz End lance
-#s &-~@ a-@ sailors .yoE .As assfs
ce--e Z s,aes-@ ant 1-;.4ars .aHy >vW
80. .r E9zse ~ ,rG --n~-tnE"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
NIKE IS CHAMPION RUNAWAY


Eaw ya-E- -- Sar s@4c-s1 NicAAe1
t.-.. -. a@<-& wsxac- ssat-s~sfFse
a4% r4s4 p&y e1.aazssfo1, = back
4=sg gf.er u rt-r a~-2 -ssrse. srvm
e.. .ac~y-ts-5. sT4szx II .aze.srizst-
Z .s1 r3oet1s MGke Aax 3saAceeHfsA
s-oz- 1FcSe q, kea..s c-e~ 4 week. Lilo
tss.e- t1a4 - Falles, SxnsAay aessf-
r3.z glEe a&s shss1s q. xseal stnsA.
114 E'Gp4 C7~sas1t4 nasz4sst psates
@es .sz2 -.r-S
A4Et rz-zseet ~ tas 5sxf 1ssrrtnS -
t&@ Cociey Is3ars1 ssxs4an- He vAs
e'slae,t eY rs .a.a~- an6 mother.
esAen h.r-zs. rAen szar.ess ~ seAassl
RI Aossy~v2 w4ro<s. -.a~ to . sab-
qs#y statsag- esassAs tAe stexsx AxRnk.
.z3@ - Mncsa-.sn- citr~he<s sso0 .
.ss.& fr.-. g@ te-s 2Esi II. haEzs~ss ~
s- a~at
3. -e.s4a- aAzles. Mike sr,sra the
fH.. 4aS ,A~s -sSzsAng se~sss - the fssrsy-
asfa pjasc-s~ e%% 4 .~stsc< station and
s9>+.ss#T. Nike answered rvii enu
=; ss-nsa4 ;o-4ay-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
ADOPTS WOMAN Of so YEARS
rrSstse ~ CsaSsssr 8kes SAs Wao
Ssx--is Asae S. Lsssify ey
Ass~ Ss~M Court

S~w yars--Mi.~ MARY ShsrwssA
70 g; tbzs sxe 0s SEX snak the plscS
'. thx fszsftr 1ret Affections u 3r.
A,s4 Ma. lleasy G. Webb, which had
ss-esa aevv.ae~' by gh~ir anly aaaghssr.
So ~ 's%,. r%1a- ysa-y b~s9e~. has ~
.''fs5 the r'sat 70 sssai4y uss The Mama
@r@ f@Nttr gasvsvs a~etv@ea ~ ~
forty trar sears zsze aFss BY which -
s1s t.sa 41ssFn q xvwr slGs~.
Htsvts liz Hes,ts 1-a saox hsr hts
Ga..-se hytspe 1n !sT-. Mss. Webb ~.
sfo@vt aiass asr tts. asnzs NJ NnsnDso
: Wc1.H, fHGsage sas isax y@usS tAAs
sa1Asw~sf st~y n@Ter yhsraxht - tah0
ess fortasi as!oggtea s.at~rs. kscvnaty.
s>@etrE, s2rwvSgss s'c~y at NJ.
~ fbhs rvsgavst asHass. hls sixnssnSo
20 80 pa.sr ,hat ssur~-i shs 4fty-
yeaE 9&a aassah twr lrsai status ~ tn
,sAt.s atvF and h-ir oS a9r svstsr fstAse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
Subscripslsa, $l.0 Per Year

Petitions have been filed To
hang up under the referendum
oil the important Legislation en-
acted by the last General Assem-
bly,, the expenses Of which came
TO nearly $500, 900. The submls
sion Of these acts to the people
will cost about 100000. So il,
evident that under the present
system, the laws that pass both
through the Legislature and re-.
ferendum are costing the people
high. No bill for the regulation
of social conditions ever salts
fed everyone. II is also true
that one Of the easiest things %
accomplish is to get names to ii
petition-any petition. Still,
while we can always find limit.
ed percentage OF the voters who
would give any and all laws the
referendum test, large major
ty of the people arecoE.sn$ t.
allow the acts of the Legislature
to become operative without r.
ference. a political party q.
ways makes known IN advanc"
OF an election the trend Of laws
1t will endeayor 10 put IN fore.
~ placed in power, This was
notably the case in Missouri last
year when the Repu bhcan party
stated it's policy. The lcgifla.
tion which has been the out
growth o! the result Of the lss,
general election, Il may be sad,
has already stood the test o.
popular approval IN A way that
left TO duab, as 10 the mind O.
the people But the d!sgruntle G
minor fraction has the power,
rather reek.essly given by III,
state constitution, to con pei an.
other reference The initiative
AND reterendum power be.oLl to
th. people, a safeguard not 10 b,
lightly SURRENDERED, but IN MS
state its provisions are auCl
that make il a club IL TITO bands
OF minor fraction O! the roo
ole witch is dissatisfied with 'hs
laws framed and enact. d ct ,h'
will of the rrrpunderant mass
~ the electorate. Tie M,ssour
Democracy Is al this moment
prostitutlrg n sacred pubhc
power. which should be invoked
only on occasions Of creates;
trporlaner 70 tn. whole prCp,,
10 party politics 10 yet pet!
revenge on the PARTY that has
supplxu'el It Ia tie runtidsnc,
Of the peopls
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

/, ,s reported that tuy!o Sam
viii collect quarter ot million
aoilai or So In taxes from th,
receipts of The approaching
Dempsey Carpenter fight The
ringsidc seats Ter this scrap are
scl.lnR as high as So This
suggests way Tor the pay mrn'
of TIE national debt without wur
rying the already ovrrburdeued
genera taxpayer, Every corn
mun,,y Nigh, have It's he h,
shows freely and the Liberty
bonds paid of! by those who aIe
So eager 10 indicate they are in
that class to which one Is born
every minute.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

For the cd dcation OF the pcMe
cratic papers which have 10
roundIy abused Goysrnor Hyde
for 'lagislstipg the Democratic
circuit Judges oa, Of their Offices
10 which the people had elected
them" We point out that tho
Governor has in all bnt ore
instance just sprni ate
these Democ rattle Judges, nine'
team oi them, count EN-, rine
teen. TO serve in the newly TO
arranged districts for their full
elective terms OF eoHrse these
papers will now grumbliuuiy
say that in sais action ,he Gov
eIaoy has done up moro than
was eight and decent, but luAi
the same their an,icirasory view
of the course they had expected
him 80 fo,low-sapplans all the
Democratic judges with Repus
sicAn sppslntees. was taken
shrough Democratic par''san
glasses, iamning him IN advance
In she expectation that he would
al shese vacancies as a governor
of their own political faith would
nave flled snem in che same sir.
stances, 70 she uttea exclusion
sg ali Republicans IN IA close
observance Of Missouri, politics.
covering 4 period OF fifty years
we can recall no act OF even
ANAL magnanimity Of the Demo
Gratis toward their Republican
opponents whore the possession
of a public Office was concerned,
TO sAy nothing Of handing them
ninstsen nise ias jobs Ill st onss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

Ship aud sail under
the Stars and Stripes so
all parts Of the world

iitFE~4ts, ,a:s::e-->.! a,-<ra
j Q; WAS :.1f ~, ts-t ',-ag a
Is fgl...sY rr-e sagr s2a'- '---
G44e a. fzss-f- srt r-+stet srr
a. u4'2. te4 ,t2t, - - 81. ?
yan4r k.ss. c' Ygs4 ca- az.., 10
saY fsrt q: tar y o;.@ Lee ts.e
&i.r, an 3tE.; 60
The rr1ar4H. 1f,o-;e, l. 2<.- 3
carried c-t Win az r1r T. ,-e
i-,4rr IS ~e.l al prs.4--' r.--,-,
Of Arset .1sa e1p-re-l a. IT,
pa1e-s All al t.ta@. a. 5r-'s-
,er.-, 5~= tat cae sh-4 y,l
use re ovr- -: al nscesz,.5 ~
=-le&n 1l-.;e-.s =: :, t. | :.
>A.1; .ne b.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

Well, jim bradshaw 10 out.
bus Governor Hyde had 10 rap
him over the knuckles with 4
police club before he would lei
go, and . hcartrcnding Hroan
from Jim vibratcd throughout
the state a. he fell back from
the pie counter where had glued
himself fer twenty long fat
gears. Aiat the Repuklicans
awful, Susan,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

President Harding Is said 10
have completed his plans for the
worlds peace. lie gives no in
thal he vill take q trip
to Europe aud hobnoh with kings
and po.en.a,ss, 10 say nothing
OF snoring in che soysl hay at
Buckingham, 20 put the N
across however, and incidentally
run wv an expense bill Of a
ooupla millions or so with which
to stick tha taxpayer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22
TeAshira En- Sssaect-

Frankfort. hy-watgSr T'rassy ts
ssg, TX = rear srs2.yute % tae krss-
tachy p<nissatixr, l-sSaa>s se tlsas .
sl:toa sord fevsz a charVA shAds -
a>s as risattne He's uot tbS 9k.is
lherva o..sa4er, F0r ,A~rv Ar< risen
xrs aeEv sxgstEs rIEtv fer tES&k u {
5Ats ehgrca sni 4E.ak,as ea4.a1Ss gssai on
sts5e. stssstss esass froIs a cagr2a.
sarrlnx s chsrSA aEd hT~zk.a1 inte .
eh-rvh TO start = crzp game.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

sa$ssss On Aea1sing to rsp ~ Asesano
cs!s Gssry Ttrs4 o~~ae
laAsss r<srne.

tia t8ea tls-tsi \. J.-a hsrSvss D. l.
K N9.,i bac&s his setian cat II IL
drive alosassAsi- his a&sas nsefnbsrs II
the family are eoiisesi To make ssSs
shz, Tee the black fetihe Ist. b -
,'~rche7t on top " the ear. tnsiseino
ag~oa rtste.
Several Etrss~ tasesy the tizscteR hAD
hSea obliged 10 stop safnxShsfs 1DWo
tae strset because sptas a01 has -
covered the pet sessnsty holding -
despite ths uaouth surface a tn -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

VhsS Wilson was rrcsiden',
J. l.. Morgan simply sen, l5>
Office boy to i.,s White ilous,
with bis orders Nov. however.
J. i. calls there personally ana
Offers advice Since ~ must
have his finger In the pie, We like
his latter methon Of s,ickine Il
In best. I, has at least an ..r
meat Of respect ard deeency.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-22

u. .. senator tt flaI iisoH
(D.m.i0f Mississippi took the
floor OF the Senate the other day
and belaboved the Harding ad
ninistration to the edification
OF his fellow Democratic mem
bers Of that body. Doubtless
the gentleman from Mississippi
is "A very pleasant man, otherwise
his name couldn't be Pat; and
what he said was said strictly
In a partisan sense. otherwise II
couldn't apply sensibly 70 the
party now in power at Washing
tngt0n. What the Senator found
fault with principally was the
pace the Harding administration
vas making in cleaning up the
wteckage in our national affairs
that has fallen 10 il as an her!
tage Of eight years OF wisconsin.
While lie didn't put it that way
exactly, he nevertheless. in find.
Ing fault with the speed the
Republican party was showing
in accomplishing its promised
cleanup, he leaves an inference
that the opportunity and occa.
sion for the reform was there
good and plenty. II lie oonviEc,
ed anyone that the Republican
party was Gereict in the fulfil
ment Of Us prom ises already,
then he al rIbu es 10 that party
miraculous powers 1t never Lard
c!aiu to. The mighty mischief
resulting from eight years Of
Wilsonian nef.cieucy and ra.
pacl,y could not se undone ~
Pre- iden, Harding in three sho, |
months. with the rec0ps.ruCtiCr, 7,
Of Tie Whole government to e.
feet upon & better bass q eff
clercy aud economy than i was
On when he received il, withou.
tie aid Of the gen.i 0! the Won
Gerful lamp. II 10 true former
Postmaster General burlsso,
gar. Us some miraculous pos
tai service during the Wilson
reg ne. but TIE present admins
,rat.cu vi! b. content probab y
to perform along thr lines O
highest human efi cheney merely.
The criticism too q Senator
Harrison that tie Rcru Alcar
party has no, az rst given Us Il
red uc.ion IN federal taxes somes
in very poor grace from . Dem.
ocrat. very, when We recall tha,
al rs expiring ,!urt the Wilson
a 4 u Il ~tratiOn undertook Il
boC-, our goyerunltrt 'Np"Idi-
tures about TWO billions abovt
aha. the cpu6'lcars he'd them
! down 10. Ard there is stu a
coast s,rean Of bills coming
! IN for multitudiuNus dead
| horse" for which the Wilson
administration reHo,lated ana
pa ga OF to tie Harding admin.
, j,trAtlou Ia pay The wonder IS
not chat the Republicans hay,
rot Yet rcou. 4 tie taxes, but
,aat thry are finding Tie money
H. iluu,iatc the deficiency bll.s
Of The Democrats without raising
| the taxps az selling bonds.
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