davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. A. Zischke wills, entertain the
Women's missionary society Of the
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. D.. D. Geddes will lead the dis
cussion OF the topic "Utah."
G.. A. Gilbertson of Germantown,
Mimi, spent. the day in the city en-
route home from Sharon, N. d.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Wavra. PIT
North Fourth street entertained a
number of friends Tuesday night, the
diversion being whist. Six tables
made up the party.
Funeral services were held this
afternoonvfo for August Graft, from the
Norman Undertaking parlors at z
o'clock and from the Zion Lutheran
church. Grand Forks, at $3.50. Rev.
David Stoeve oficiated at the funeral
services.
August Graft was bridge foreman
for the Northern Pacific railroad for
this division, n it was while at work
ic passenger depot that he was taken
with an attack Of heart trouble, death
following almost Immediately.
The deceased was 81 years old and
had been employed by the Northern
Pacific for the past So years.
George Snyder was elected to the
/ office Of worshipful master Of the Red
River Lodge No. 292, at an election
of officers held Tuesday evening. 9th
er. officers elected arc as follows: T.
w. Ricketts,, senior warden: A. E.
Hallen, junior warden; A. L.. Rudh.
treasurer; Martin Lystad. secretary.
A board of trustees was established
and the following men were elected
and the following men were tlected
10 serve: Fred Stailmah. 3 years; +.
X. Johnson, 2 years; VIM. Rasmus-
sen, l year.
There will be a special convocation
of the Eureka Chapter No. 81. r. A.
NJ, at 7:45 this evening. John Baily,
II. F.
ME-. and Mrs. T.. o. Lystad have
been called to Ray, n. D., because OF
the illness Of, Mrs. Lystad's father, T..
johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Claus Girls; are asking the friends OF
the children to be just as liberal as
they possibly can, and to send their
put the coupon accompanying this ar
ticle. and mail to the Santa Claus
Girls, in care Of The Herald. All
contributions arc publicly acknowl-
edged.
These contributions have been re-
ceived:
Mrs. B. Selmanson .......:$ 100
Mrs. w. B. Yanderhoef ...... 200
Friend ....... 100
Friends ........ .ff.. 800
l. NJ. Aaserud ........... 200
Friend 500
Previously acknowledged -. 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
GIRLS
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MISS ENID YOUNG

A number Of girls Of the state uni
versity left this morning for Fargo to
attend the funeral services Of Miss
Enid Young, a graduate Of the uni
versity of the class of 1920, whose
death occurred last Saturday at Sill
yer City, New Mexico.
Miss Young was well known among
university circles. She was a MEM
Der of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
while at the school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

FOREIGN 4

- . CoANKACHIN "a NI1!AANoG H
New York, Dec. 14.-Foreisn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.19 IS; cables AIS 5-8; 60 day
bills. on banks 4.16 is.
France demand SIS IL; cables
SIS,
Italy demand ASS 1-2; cables 4.57.
Germany demand Sc IL: cables 81.
Norway demand 1914; Sweden de-
:mand 24.5O..
Montreal 80 Lis.
MONEY.
New York, Dec. 14.-Call money
easier, high. 5; low 4 IL. ruling 5.
Time loans firm: 60 days, 80 days
and s months S a IA.
Prime mercantile paper @5 Ia.
COTTON.
New York. Dec. 14.-Cotton futures
closed Arm; December 17.70; January
17.4S; March 17.4S; May 1928; July
1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Fort Wayne and South Bend will
most likely be added to the Three-1
baseball league circuit. as Rock Island
and Cedar Rapids have dropped out
OF the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York, Dec. 14.-Idberty bonds
closed: Slips, 1854; first As, $3.50;
second As, 1886: first I LAS. $3.50;
second 4 1-4's, 1900: third 4 f-4's,
fourth 4 LAS. 97.32: Victory
3 3-4's, 10000; Victory 4 3-4's, 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

St. James Acad. X1nas Gifts
Don'h fail to call and inspect the beau
tiful display Of hani-patnted china fos
sale At Academy of st. James.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

OC1OIc I -. III. Id6n pElXSSs-AuSs
+ Dance at Orpheum Hall Thursday,
4 Dec. Is, for the benefit Of The Herald
L Christmas fund. Couple 75c; extra
/ ladies Csc. Music by the Empire Nov
'eltys Orchestra.--Adv.
Marriage License Issued-A mar
! riage license was issued aA the office
/ Of County Judge i. X. Hassell to
Edward Dalhag and Alma Bakken of
1 Northwood on Tuesday.
4 WouM you pay s. for . five pound
S>box OF assorted chocolates? Ask any
/ assortment If he won't supply you,
telephone US and we will. Congress
Candy Co.-Adv.
Chicken Pie suppcr-WiM be served
Thursday evening in the basement Of
The First Presbyterian church, Cafe
teria Style). Pay for what o eat.
Everyone welcome.-Adv,
Grand Cafe. 4oS DeMers, announces
regular dinners at Csc, o and S5c.
; includes soup, coffee, pudding or pie,
meat, potatoes, bread, butter. etc.
Served at all hours. Open day and
night.-Adv. -
Elevator for Sale-Sealed bids will
be received for the Farmers Elevator,
at Concrete. N. Oak. A $4,000 bushel
house in good condition; the board re-
serves the right to accept or reject all
/ bids. . Send bids to D.. J. Larson, Sec'y.
and Treas, Concrete. N. Dak.-Adv.
,, Libby Spcaks-Dr. O. G. Libby OF
/ the University of North Dakota, vas
the speaker at the meeting last eve
/ ming of the knights of the Triangle,
an organization of Junior boys at the
Y. &c. "A. DR.. Libby related a num-
Der OF, Indian legends,
.rtur -4- - S..,
Radio Club Meets-The Fork Y. M
c.. A. Radio club last night completed
its organization by adopting q consti-
tuition and bylaws. A room at the
institution will be fitted for h clubs
use. The club will hold special meet
ings for practice in-radio work.
TJNTVERSTTv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Wanted to Buy-No. 1 dressed or
alive turkeys, ducks, geese. chickens,
highest cash price. Sanitary Meat
Market, $50 Ktttson Ave:-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Doyon Here-Charles Doyon Of
Doyon. N. D., has been here for q
day or two on business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Business Visat-Henryj Kennedy
and n. W. Fender are at LArimore
and Lakota on a business trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Temperature. "a.
Maximum, IL hours, 40.
Minimum, "a hour4, 81.
Wind, northwest, IA miles.
Precipitation, trace. ..a>
barometer, reduced, 2 0.SS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Coal in Load l4ots-Screened Lg-
mite $500 per ton. Indiana stove
sixe $11.5O per ton. E. p. Co.'s.
Phone 1551.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
City Briefs
49,

Dance at Giles hall, Wednesday
night, December IA. Tickets $1.0O.
Ladies free. Barry's orchestra-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Amateur Night At tho Foto Tonight
7:so-Good numbers. Anyone wishing
t0 enter kindly leave name at box Of
flee before Z p. m. Cash prizes.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Dance at Orpheum Hall Thursday,
Dec Is, for the benefit of The'Herald
Christmas fund. Couple 75c; extra
ladies Csc. Music by the Empire Nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wavra, 21'
North Fourth street entertained &
number of friends Tuesday night, thu
diversion being whist. Six tables
made up the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
! A. M. Observations.

UNIVERSITY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

G. A. Gilbertson Of Germantown,
Mimi, spent. the day in the city en-
route home from Sharon, n. d.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
NEW YEAR EVE
OWL CAR SERVICE
Special Schedule on Both
Lines for January |
Lategoers.

The Capital Traction Company an
nounced today that it will operate an
owl service more extensive than ever
before on New Year eve for the
accommodation of those returning from
watch parties and other celebrations.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company also will operate spe-
cial service that night, but will not
be ready to announce the schedule
until tomorrow.
Capital Traction.
The Capital Traction schedule fol-
lows:
Fourteenth street line-Cars will
pass 7th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest bound for upper 18th
street on a three-minute headway
from 12 midnight until 1856 am
then f1ve-minute headway until 1:42
am, then ten-minute headway un-
til 2:12 am. then a fifteen-minute
headWay until 2:42 am. and a thirty
minute headway thereafter Cars
from upper 14th street will pass 18th
and z streets bound for Union sta
ton, Peace Monument and navy yard
on about a three minute headway
from IL midnight until 1:01 am, then
a ten-minute headway until 2:01 am
and thirty-minute headway there
after.
Georgetown line-Cars will pass 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
bound for Georgetown via Pennsyl-
vanla avenue. on a four minute head
way until 1890 am. then a siX-min-
ute headway until l:49 am. then a
seven hand -one-half- minute headwey
until 2:11 am. then fifteen minute
headWay until 2:41 am. and thirty
minute headway thereafter.
Cars will pass 1th street and Penn
sylvania avenue bound for George
Evening star., 1921-12-29

why any changes should not be made
here. There is a theory in Congress
that II the constitutional amendment
is approved and the states ratify it,
and YOU obtain the right to vote for
President and get representative in
-he House and one in the Senate. that
that is the opening wedge for getting
,he entire local government in local
hands. l can't conceive of tho Dis
srict sending man to Congress with
such eloquence, such force and such
influence that he could change the
sentiment there. If you can do it you
have got to have some clever, wise
'eason, and if you give such reasons
IS to convince the members of the
House and Senate. then You should
rave that change. / don't believe that
that objection is a serious one.
Against School Board Elections.
You have a good government now.
except certain rights before the fed
eral courts. and you can always rest
assured that your Commissioners will
be appointed b. a man who is patriot
ic and capable and who has the inter
ests of the District of Columbia at
heart. ! don't believe that you can
ever have President who hasn't
Sepator Ball. answering questions
from the floor. said that he was against
elections for the school board. because
they would not be effective and would
lead to trouble.
The senator took occasion to an
aounce that he felt Congress had done
we'll to grant suffrage to women and
.lso attacked submarine warfare. He
iaid that it should not be limited.
But eliminated entirely. He charac-
.erized it as nothing short of murder
and cannot be justified on any ground
3e also opposed chemical warfare.
ointing out that Germany still held
,f -i.,lc -
and saying that something should be
done to stop it.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

town via G street on an eight-minute
headway until 1886 am, then ten
minute headway until 1:16 am.
Cars from Georgetown via Pennsyl-
vania avenue. bound fer Sth and +
streets northeast, Union station and
18th and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. will leave Georgetown on six
minute headway until 1901 am. then
a seven-and -one-half- minute headway
until 1:31 am, then a fifteen-minute
headway until 2:01 am, and a thirty
minute headway thereafter.
Southeast Service.
Seventeenth street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue southeast line-PassinG
9TH street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest for 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, ten min
ute headway until 1:18 am. then a
fifteen minute headway until 2:1S am.
and a thirty-minute headway there
after.
Eighth and F streets. northeast
line-Passing 7th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest for Sth and
streets northeast. "a ten minute
headway until $40 am.
Florida avenue line-The last car viii
leave navy yard for 1th street and Flor
ida avenue northwest via Florida ave-
nue. at ZIG am. The last car will
leave 1th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest for navy yard via Florida
avenue at 1:3o am.
Seventh street line-Passng 1ih street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for Rock Creek .oop, five-minute
headway until 12:45 ain. and ten
minute headway until As am. Pass
ing 14th and L streets northwest for
7th street wkarves, five-minute head
way until 1:l6 am. and a ten-minute
headway until 2:23 am.
Chevy Chase line-Last car leaves
18th street and New York avenue at
LIS am. for Chevy Chase lake, and last
car leaves Chevy Chase lake at ! 80
am. for eth street wharves.
New Jersey avenue line-Leaving
navy yard for Rock Creek loop via
New Jersey avenue. fifteen-minute
headway until 2:03 am. and thirty
minute headway thereafter. Leaving
Rock Creek loop for navy yard via
New Jersey avenue, fifteen minute
Roadway until 2:32 am. and a thirty
minute headway thereafter.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
OPPORTUNITY FUND
NOW IS NEAR GOAL
Only S2,302.75 Lacking to
Complete List for Com
ing Year.

All that is needed to close the re-
naming seven opportunities is
$2,3o2.75. and those who have the op-
portunities in charge feel confident
that they will be fully subscribed be-
fore the New Year. Among the con-
tributions received today by the As
sociated Charities was a check for
800 appropriated by the Civitan
Club at its annual meeting. for the
opportunities. This will almost take
care for d week of each of the re-
naming seven opportunities. One
contributor has renewed his pledge
OF last year of 81 a month each for
numbers 10 and IL. +. 5. {. sends
So, asking that is be placed to the
credit of the most needful ones.
Contributions sent to the Star or
TO the Associated Charities, John Joy
Edison. treasurer, 923 ii street north
west, will be promptly acknowledged.
Make checks payable to John Joy
Edson.
Remaining Opportunities.
Opportunity No. Saving the
children from their fathers example;
deserted wife and two children.
Amount needed, 1895: received TO date,
sS0G.12: still needed. sl35.SS.
Opportunity No. 4-Trying TO be
both father and mother; deserted
wife and three children. Amount
needed $1,000; received to date,
$G15.42; still needed. sGS4.5S.
Opportunity No. 10-HelpinE those
children. Amount needed. $3.50: re-
ceiycd TO date, s657.5o; still needed,
SlZ2.o0.
Opportunity No. 11-Tuberculosis
took her husband; widow tcolored,.
six children. Amount needed. $3.50:
received to date, s4SS.05; still needed,
$2aG.9J.
Opportunity No. 12-Tuberculosis
and influenza did it; widow and three
children. Amount needed. 1886: re-
ceived to date, s576: still needed, $3.50.
Opportunity No. 13-Too good to be
true; invalid father (colored), woman
nearly blind and five children
Amount needed. S9ss: received To
date, S549.65. sIill needed. s43S.35
Opportunity No. 14-Thanks God for
her blessings: widow. three children
Amount asked for. sl.35e; received to
date, Sl,oS7.6o; still needed, $264.40.
Summary.
Amount asked for. s13.156: amount
received. $i0,S53.25; amount still
needed. s2.3o2..5.
Contributions Received.
The following contributions 10 the
opportunities are herewith acknowl-
edged:
Previously acknowledged, sl07l4-
.35; the Civitan Club. 500; :. C., So:
a friend, 81: j. Q. ~. s.: :; friend, 81;
NJ. IL. b., s2i. pledge; NJ. e, So. Total,
SIG.SJ
Contributions received by The Star
in addition to those previously ac-
knowledged follow:
Employees of The Evening Star
composing room. S11 each of remain
ing seven. S77; W. A. f., No. 4. 81;
". A. F.. No. Is, So; +. ID. r. any, SO:
o. B.. No. IA, So; {. X. Dennis No. l..
SO: Mr.. md Mrs. T. W. Noyes, No. u.
$50; w. H. Ross. any. So: G2rnett Lee.
any. So: NJ. +. B.. No. II, $3.50: NJ. T..
B., NJ. I3, S2.5c: a Friend, No. L.. $lp.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
OF AFRICAN CIVILIZATION
Prof. Leo Wiener of Harvard Gives
Address Before American
Negro Academy.

Problems Of African Civilization"
We're discussed by Prof. Leo Wiener
of Harvard before the final session of
the American Negro Academy. at
Howard University last night
Prof. Wiener detailed points of his
Investigations into Arabic culture and
its influence on America. and empha-
sized the influence of migrations, con-
tending that some of the so-called in
digenous practices of Africa were
really detached forms of widespread
Mohammedan influence in Africa. The
diary of Columbus was quoted as to
the discovery of Africans of the Man
dingo family already in the West In
dies on the arrival of the discoverer.
The culture of the Mandingo family.
ne said, was spread throughout the
continent among the Indians.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
follow: President, Arthur A. Schom-
burg of Brooklyn. n. Y: vice presi-
dents. J. r. Cliftorc. Charles D. Mar
tin. l.. q. Johnson and Joseph J.
France; recording secretary. T. Mont
gomery Gregory; treasurer, l.. NJ.
Hersnaw; librarian, John w. Crom-
we'll: corresponding secretary, Robert
\. Pelham; executive committee,
Kelly Miller. John W. Cromwell, f.
Fl. NJ. Murray. Jonn E. Bruce and
Alain Leroy Locke.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
MESSAGE LACKS NAME
BUT Mr.. WILSON GETS
MISSOURI GREETINGS
nv the AsaocIated Press.


ST. LOUIS, December ga tele-
gram without any personal desiS-
nation, merely addressed to 'The
man unto whom humanity is most
indebted for a code of practical,
unself1sh, worldwide rules Of ac-
ton, which will ultimately lead
to peace on earth and good will
among the nations thereof-Wash-
ington, D. c." safely reached for
mer President Wilson, for whom it
was intended.
The telegram was sent Christmas
eve by Edward +. Goltra, demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Missouri.
Mr.. Wilson's reply follows:
Mrs. Wilson and / warmly ap-
preciate the message you were
kind enough to send. and | take
the liberty of sending, through
you to the democrats of Missouri
my most cordial greetings and my
confident prediction of triumphant
success of the party in the new
year and the years Immediately TO
follow"
Mr.. Goltra's message was:
1.-The democrats Of this state send
greetings and very earnest wishes
for a happy Chritmas for you and
your faithful helpmate."
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WAR VETERAN MISSING.
Percy Sherborne, 90 Years Old,
Last Seen Monday.

Friends of Percy Sherborne. twenty
eight years old. have asked police aid
in locating the young man, who has not
been seen since Monday morning. At
that time he left the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Filbey. 1927 18th street north
west, for the Old Dominion line station,
on his way to MontresSe, the country
estate of Mrs. Laughlin, near Leesburs,
Va. Sherborne is veteran of the world
war. having fought with the British
army. He is light comp!exioned and
wore a gray suit when last seen.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WOMEN TRADE MISFlT
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
PRESENTS GIVING JOY
By the Associated Press.

ny tHe Associated tress.
NEW YORK, December ga
bargain party for the exchange of
undesired Christmas presents was
held last night at the Women's City
Club. 1t was merry party and
everybody got rid of their mlsfit
gifts.
Scrupulous ones who received play
ing cards traded them with whist
lovers who had received books they
didn't aave time to read. Gloves
that did not fit were exchanged for
something else that did, and SO on,
until everybody got rid of their un-
cherished remembrances OF Christ
mas time.
This trading scheme, when first pro-
posed by women who maintained that
santa Claus was human and liable
to mistakes. drew loud protests from
sentimental folk, but cold practi-
cability won ~
Evening star., 1921-12-29
LEGION MEMBERS INVITED,
Asked to Join Civil War Veterans
for Reception.

Members of the American Legion
have been invited by Col. John Nc
Eiroy. commander of the Department
OF the Potomac. Grand Army of the
Republic. to join the civil war vet
erans' column for the White House
reception January ?. All legionnaires
wishing to attend the reception with
the veterans should report to Col.
McElroy at e. A. i. Hail. 1412 Penn
syivania avenue northwest, at noon
Monday. from which point the vet
Grams will march to the White House
TO be received by the President at
1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WAR SERVICE HONORED.

The name of Frank d. Gavin of
this city, a postal worker who lost
his life while serving with the postal
agency connected with the American
expeditionary forces in France. is in
cluded in a list of 3S3 workers to
whom the Post Office department has
awarded certificates of war service.
the certificates are issued upon the
authorization OF tho President by
pnStnlaSter General HaNS.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SENT TO HOSPITAL,

Col Charles S. Lincoln, general staff.
has been ordered from this city to
Hot Springs. Ark. for observation and
treatment. al the Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital there.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
GOES TO WALTER REED.

Maj. Ed y. Enoers. finance depart
ment who recently arrived in this
country from service with the Amer
can Army in the Rhine valley, has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. for observation and
treatment.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
MAJ. sNEED ORDERED HERE.

Maj. Albert L. Sneed. air service. at
Fort Howard, Md. has been ordered
to this city for duty in the planning
branch of the procurement division of
the assistant secretary of war
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13


In" ch"ArhAh 81 '"' ''''i''
cratic H'a'" ''hh'''''' unreal
Snes 'h' re" ."ol''"' te"'N'' ~
ING hI'' WAN '''' F''''''."""' 30
Sh" i'e's'A''t' "S>' u ''' va
grourds Naa' IL =" s''i ) 'h"'
d'rs IN" a'NT'''' '""' '"' '''
puhi'ta'S "'"." '"'' " P''l''"
anc" 81 Tue .a@ -" '..'''S ''''' :
" ~ af''n, '''' N''''"''H q.
nerve with Whi,D IL" N5N~ruI
Nrnncrary protests It's hurrot
"a 81. .,,r.,,,,,. -, A.,ti.,, I,
. .A..,. IL,
"'''" ''' '''
go J"N"uelE cfA'"i' '" cow '"'
shros9s al iGe lsepub-tan~ 'NS
pa.e four or Hse decades. They
,aa.nlr . xirlunu. s.,r.
,.,.,,-, .,.-s,...o,~, n.n,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13
Subscription. $3.50 Pes Yeas

Secretary os the Treasury
Melien pleads with Congress
aot 90 pass the soldiers bonus
bill, urging that neither the ia
sional treasury nor che fcdesal
taxpayer IL ia n condition 10 bear
che additional burden Of expense
the payment OF the bonus would
impose. However this may be,
and whatever merit or demcfit
may underlis the whole qsestIOn,
in our Judgment Congress is not
being influenced largely bj
these considerations III its atti
tude toward the bill. The bill vi
doubtless be passed during this
extra session Of Congress as a
matter OF political expe diency.
The members Of that body have
on eye to thsi, on . future FIRST
Of all in every relation in which
they serve as the guardians q
public interest and W@.!aI'.
This may sound cynical, but
nevertheless it IS founded III
the truth of unDroken preo,'
dent. rot only IN this govern
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13
NAUGHTY LITTLE DOORS GO
5~lH. = psrtsis In HsAth 0seAft-
Fnsc; aass NJ ask sStaa Ctssks
Yes SAD

Na,!' .H- -cun---Sx'nsias Gs-orS hAs
hga .xrs oerr tie s~te=salnA
,s. "a -a1ay bArrvoe-s srr~ reuaoss<i
-.4- eugEaasv IL ,A@ health Dr.
..sn--. * sLgs psstrlcG " Columbia
~ . hey sere reu'ose.i To pr~-
.~l .a >syiastnx Sack aaa forth in
.s- c> u Yts4,ors. BGf aas,fic.aiiy
aa4 -t-ls .yan = Ihlcsts Iensaed ussn-
aes a5 .ae health dspsrtfaeat. they
..x-,s removed eseaase taxs brought
.4,s ayaa0<sSs Of the pre- VeisIead
ASS aud prevented department. sas-
ssves <rozn concentrating oa thsir
gr&.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

The anti prohibition pAshde IN
New York on the Fourth draws
a,tcns '0n to thc faC' thar sh'
warehouse in Cincinnati has
been locked up. t"unntIc~s. be
cause of prohibition
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-13

+. jes Cre>swsii. clerk. hereby eep.
+'E c1s sarsgoiEg To De q true copy
- aame appears Of record in my
See
S;s7ea andev ny Rand ard zeal d
2es n P9tasi. This ,2nd day a
.@e 8 y, 1921.
jos. cREsSwELf.
's&.8 C1srk.