davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
sTR0ve FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
Armies Under the starr and Stripes
Had Always the hobIsst Aims
Man May Knew.

For two decades the recurrent OBJ
serance Of Memorial day has been
the regretful text for comment upon
the dwindlinE line Of The Boys in
Blue" The World war has given an
added Significance to the exercises Of
the day, which In all the years TO
come will be dedicated also TO The
Boys In Khaki" the young men Of
this generation who SO nobly carried
on the noble record established BY
the men Of the early sixties. And In
between room will be preserved for
the veterans OF the war with Spain
In Cuba and the Philippines.
II is = proud tradition that In each
Of these wars the armies beneath the
Stars and Stripes fought for human
liberty, not for greed OF territory or
lust of power, but. In the immortal
words Of Lincoln, that government Of
the people should not perish. And the
outcome In each has justified the
faith that conquer we must when our
cause 1t Ii just" A people that takes
up the sword only In such circumstan-
ces and with such spirit finds In the
solemn ceremonies Of Memorial day
a symbolism Of patriotism. an avowal
Of faith that can never be Quenched.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

most noted singers. and the plaxue
had caught nsr at San Francisco. She
had talked Eith me for hours At a
time. telling ne Of her adventures, IN.
III. al last, rescued By Hale in the
Sendocino forest reserve. there had
remained nothing for her TO do bq,
become his wife But Hale was a
good fellow In spite Of his nlIteracy.
He had keen sense Of Justice
The wires OF Cardiff and Vain.
wright we're ordinary women. &C
custoiaed 10 toll. with strong eoustItu-
uons-iust the type for the xild new
life which they were compelled to live
In addition were tao adult ldlo.s from
the feeble-uinded home at E,Idredse.
and 1--WE or s!I young chiIdrea and in.
fants born after the formation Of the
Santa Rosa tribe Also. there vas
Bertha She was good WON
an HareLip. In spite Of the sneeTs
Of your father. Her took FOR wife.
She vas the mother Of your father.
Edwin, and OF yours. Hoo Hoo. And
II vas our daughter Vera. Who mar
RED your father Hare-LIp-your IA
ther. SantoE. who vas the eldest son
OF yesta Van Warden and the Chauf
felr.
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

Perhaps the highest keynote oe
Memorial day. either In this country
or abroad. was struck At Suresnes,
the high hill under the guns Of Mt. Val.
srien. overlooking the city Of Paris,
b which President Wilson went last
Memorial day to pay his homage to
the several thousand American dead
buried there. The frst American mon
ument abroad authorized BY the War
department was set up at Suresues.
France. last year, and unveiled Al 4
part Of the Memorial day observance.
The statue, then 4 plaster cast Of
heroic size. Is the copy and conception
cf the typical American Infantryman
By Joe Davidson. the American sculp-
ecr. As finally done in granite It win
b given by Mrs. Willard D. Strairht
Tor sentinel duty at Suresnes."
Our photograph was taken during
the Memorial day exercises engaged d
~ French and Americans last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
6eeswas Finish.

To try this method Of covering the
cracks In furniture soften beeswax un-
I'll the consistency Of putty, then press
II into the cracks very firmly. smooth
ing the surface over with thin knife.
The surrounding wood should then
be sandpapered with fine sandpaper.
working some Of the dust into the
beerSax
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK AID FOR CHINA
Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal
to Americans to Help Stricken
Millions Of Sister Republic.

Tho President and two ex-Presidents
Of the United States have Joined. for
the first time in the history Of the
country. In an appeal for a philan-
thropic enterprise. President Hard ng.
ex-President Wilson and ex-President
Taft are all in the forefront Of the
movement to send aid from America to
the famine victims OF China.
One Of Pres dent HardinR's first on
clal acts after his Inauguration. taken
when he had been In the White House
less than two weeks, was to renew the
appeal made by his predecessor in be-
half Of Americas sister republic In the
East. President Hard ng said In part /:
AT this, the earliest practicable mo-
ment In my administration, l desire to
add my own to the many appeals
which have been issued heretofore In
behalf OF the starving people Of large
section Of China.
The picture Of China's distress Is
so tragic that am moved. therefore.
to renew the appeal heretofore made
and to express the hope that the Amer
lean people will continue to contribute
to this humanitarian cause as gene.-
ously as they possibly can"
In appo nting the American commit
tee for China Famine Fund, with his
own immediate predecessor in the
White House. ex-President Taft, as
one Of the members. and Thomas W.
Lamont Of New York. as chairman,
President Wilson said in his procla-
nation:
mot only in the name Of humanity.
but in that Of the friendliness which
we feel for great people In distress,
venture to ask that our citizens shall.
even though the task Of giving Il not
today light one. respond ~ they can
to this distant but appealing cry for
helk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

Just HcrUs- the historic Potomac
pVeriooEinE IN. capital Of the nation
from commanding blur Is the no
n..st OF American cemeteries. and from
he midst OF It's verdant green il re-
fe"ied In the morning sunliEh, q won.
ierful eilAce OF suow-whit- marble. II
ts the new Memorial smphitheater, the
most splendid monument to the heroic
lead ever erected by any nation. In
beautiful Arlington lie buried mors
han 2f.onc men, Union soldiers and
sailors Of the Civil war, from private
and seaman to general and admiral
Confederate soldiers, soldiers Of the
Spanish war and soldiers and sailors
ut the regular army. navy and marine.
who have died In times Of peace II Il
the highest Of honors to be eligible to
burial In Arlington and while ma for
generals and second licu,euants lie
side by side near the men they com.
manded in battle. not one civilian. no
matter what his influence, may hnd
burial within It's confines, Nor could
one wish TO lie down to FINAL rest in
more beautiful surroundings
Over every foot Of the slopes and
wales OF this magnificent reservation
the national government provides for
a most perfect care; the grass is KEEP,
green and cut and the bushes and
shrubs cared for as In n royal park,
while near the old Lee mansion the
fragrant wistnria climbs over an er.
tensive trellls where the Memorial day
exercises have always been held on
all sides Towering shrubs contributing
their living beauty and perfume 30 the
impressive ceremonies on this day of
the nations remembrance Every
President OF the United States since
the Civil war, except one. has felt hon.
ored by an Invitation to speak at Ar
lington on Memorial day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
Taught oy experseoce.

Dr. Samuel johnson. the man Who
1rst said. -Heli Ia paved Win. good IN
eentiouas was man who endured the
eeveresf poverty. and WAS always .pge
- b. those whom he sske0 IT 50.
porl only to Be told af,es he beane
tanoas that they had sni@nds1 - hsap
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
J,.dI Tsnklna

NJ trouble with . smart man. ..
I'D Jud Tunkiua. H Dat he's iiabio
y spend more time aAowin. "a 49,
- does woekin'.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
Worthy OF the Dead.


For many years, however. this wis
taria covered temple has been entirely
inadequate for the rapidly growing
througs attending the services. and
some thirteen years ago the Grand
Army Of the Republic appealed to con-
gress for building fitting the great.
ness OF the nations valhalin. The
white marble ediilce. completed at q
cost of Ssj0.ocn. is the magnificent re-
suit. II Is a great circular amphIthea-
ter with seating capacity of 5000.
The marble Is from the famous quar-
ries al Dandy, VI, and is a dazzling
snowy white. The location of the am
phltheater Ia on the crest OF the same
high ridge occupied by the historic
Lee mansion with Its huge white pill.
lars, but the former Is located some
heavily wooded portion of the ceme-
tery which is filed with soldier graves.
As years pass and the young trees sur
rounding the amphifheater grow the
place will increase in beauty and maf-
esty.
The first national cemetery was es-
tablished at Gettysburg to make an
honored resting place for those who
on that great battlefield gave their
lives that the nation might live. and
then came the inspiration TO make at
Arlington 4 cemetery that would be
national In Its widest sense. To pro-
vide this final resting place for the ma
tion's dead the government paid TO the
heirs of Gen. Robert f. Lees wife.
$4,000 for property which had been
assessed in 1880 at $4,000.
The Arlington National cemetery
embraces 41s acres and since its es-
tablishment the government has spared
no expense to make II the most beau.
tiful and attractive city Of the dead
upon which the sun shines. Over 81.
100000 have been thus expended In
landscape engineering to enhance the
natural beauty Of the spot.
World Holds Nothlno Like IL.
The amphitheater Is q majestic adj
dition which constitutes Arlington the
most magnificent Of cemeteries. There
Is nothing like II In the whole world.
Other nations have erected monuments
to successful generals. admirals and
statesmen. They have provided fam
ous places Of sepulturs. a. westmIn-
ster abbey. Pere La Chaise. the Pan
the md the Pyramids Of Egypt. Bus
Weras'rsfer abbey Il reserved for msn
Qf highest distinction In any vaIk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
THE FEAST
OF LIGHTS

~hE lights On the tree are said to
VI he cf Jewish origin. In the
month Of kisiev. of the Jewish
year. corresponding nearly to our d..
cssnber, and the twenty-nfsh day. Jews
celebrated the feast of dedication Of
their temple. II had been dedicated on
that day by Antiochua. II was dedicated
by Judas Maccaheua. and. according 20
jewish legend. SUFFICIENT oil was found
In the temple to last for the seven.
branched csnd,cstick for eight dayA
aud II would have taken eight days to
prepare new oil. Accordingly the jews
were wont On the twenty-fifth day Of
Kislsv In every house to light . can-
die. on the next day two. and On the
the eighth and last day of the feast.
eight candles twinkled In every house.
II 10 not very easy to nx the &.
oct date Of the Nativity, but II fell
most probably On the last day Of HIS
lev, when every Jewish house In Besh.
lehem and Jerusalem was twinkiinE
with lights II Il worthy a note that
the German name for Christmas h
Welhnacht 1.-THE night Of desiication),
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
EIcllID' Terms
Unsatisfactory
ojssN eglM NgPUeAl 70 aAcNh
Tecg pRlMciplgo 70 WIN
OvEA UloTUk 10 GENT,
lal3n ReP0RT Is MADE PUollc
lsey6 oesrVs esrss6 by pvbils ople,
len . Nsjeee prepseai q .
Fs6jssatteN u Fses sGstss
UN1oe M ce0nm.

Lcn1oa.-Premier Lloyd George hur.
ried back TO London from Chequsru
Csust to receive the report OF the ~.
rooentatlves of the Dali Eireann %
the latest proposals OF the British gov
eminent respecting the Irish settle.
meat.
Ia the conference between the Brit
ish ministers and the Slim Fein dele
gates which followed. the Premier and
his colleagues were informed that the
proposals. were not acceptable. They
had been given full consideration By
the Dali Eireann at Dublin. but no
way had been found to reconcile the
differences which had arisen.
The future In not considered prom.
Using. The me mbers Of the special
committee II the British government
who took part In the original confer
eocs met for the purpose, 1t IL believed,
At taking some definite action. Unless
an agreement b. reached 1T another
meeting with the British delegates, II
In understood that the government will
not submit its proposals to Sir James
Craig. The Ulster Premier win speak
1t Belfast and II no proposals have
reached him before speaking he will
announce the neeotiauo ended.
Hamon De yalera, who wss present
during the Consideration Of the British
proposals At Dublin. spoke significantly
Ut Galway. declaring:
Freedom was never won without
sacrihce the country must be m pre-
pared now to face sacrifices as I, has
been In the past"
There is this to he said about the Sit
uation, that the Sim Fein representa-
tives are still In London and Lloyd
George has ON many previous orcas-
ions shown himself capable Of over
coming what appeared TO be an almost
insurmouniable barrier. No official
word has been given out that an end
has come to the negotiations.
The meeting N the Dali Eirennn
cabinet In Dublin emphasized III. prin-
ciples involved In ile scheme, and the
impression conveyed Was that no prin.
c4ple would be sacrificed TO gain Il.
sfer's assent or TO put Ulster In the
wrsnx II II refused ssssni.
Premier Lloyd Georges difficulty,
according 10 thc.s, In close touch with
him, II that he cahno, ask lister to
axrre 10 any terms which British opln-
Ian would not indorpr. ...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
My THE CHRISTMAS Kisses7
oseuIatie~. Allowed BY cvsesm, cs,s.
eratss One Of Most channtna
Events In Troditien.

T141 Hy should men kiss gir,s Who
VN stand under mistleeoef
Becauas they like Il and b.
cause custom allows II. Every kias
under the mistletos. however, II q kiao
which celebrities one Of tAs mose
charming events In Christmas tradl.
ton.
The romance goes back 10 tie days
Of the gcds Of Scandinavia. when Hal.
dur the Beautiful Wa shot By LoekA
the Spirit Of Evil with IN arrow ee
n,istletoe But bio mother. Venus Of
the North, rsstaEsd him b ltfs By -
lutsng with kisoes oil who paased -
meath branch held alcft h Aar hand
Thus II became An eahlsm of lore
and happy celeoxation- Anelenf saces
held the plant In great vsneratioc. PAR
,iculariy the Dsuids who went IN pro-
cession into the forests 10 collect Il
After New rear's day Il was dr.
trieused smeng ths people - Q sacred
and holy plant II any part q the
missietoe touched the ground Il was
regarded - ~ ossea Il tmpendtnx
evt-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING
WHEN YACHT BLOWS UP
Tws oths~s Are Seriously Burned II
Explesion On 32so, 900 Seat on
Florida CuN Coast

Pensalo<1. rla.--<,ne man II dead,
one missing and two seriously injured
~ Z result ri an explosion on board
thu yaeht Grvndovecr Of New Orleans,
according 10 adyitvs received hcra
The explosion occurred when the boat
was Oh st. AndrcwA
The yacht was valued At &ean. 600.
One u the crew of the yacht went
to the gallery for something to eat
ard In the search for food lighted q
match. His action was followed In.
wtansiy by An explosion Of gasoline.
which had leaked from. the tank.
The vessel caught ARE and burned to
thu waters edge. sinking In II fret
at water at Bractsn'x Heights. opposite
thu pisct station.
TIE burned men wer~ taken 10 Pan
anna City.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

r,us ind DobhIn. There must b.
some way to get him back"
Two men had led Dohbin In tire
direction Of the railroad to ship him
to the city with other live stcck.
Almost hyster.esi Susie WIS speedily
dashine down the rad.
AT length she reached the railroad |;
yes. there WIS poor faithful Dchb.n
being led up n siansinx platform to
car. Wildly Susie dashed after him
where are you taking our horss
our nobbln." she called. and thea
she spFang towards the animal cling.
ing to his name, ktssinS and carsssins
him
we an simply doing cur duty and
shipping the hor,e n direcsed- d.
clared cne of the usea. and Susie
learned that the Destination w1s the
livery stable at q man named Arnold
Drury In the city. and boldly declared
she wcuid remain with Dublin until
ahe saw this Mr.. psury. who could not
but heed her STORY when 10 told I'll
There was q th~e hoax' jn,sine.
worried ride. When tie train rsAeAea
the city sone new uncn pspcccd<d 10
unload the car. Ssiii Susas chung -
old nchhin. People stared a the peu-
cession passed down Z sfrees leading
to 4 grNat livery stable. Susie learned
that q gentleman In q hoaAe neaxhy
was Mr.. Drury. His wife and daughter
were with him and hetss~ tAem "a
Susie told her sacry.-
Little one he said, yottfnx oown
the town where she lived and coweesiy
wfping away 4 tear. 'ws viii aftead d
all this speedily. Get tie chIld sc0s-
thing 10 eat" he dfsersed his vita and
an hour later xhe was IL Companies
At S1xae. hcme~ard hcsnd. after
giving directions sW the Immediate
return Of old pehhln.
That was ncs all. Nn Hurssa
quiveresi With delight. - sianesne into
the yarsi the next mosntne th<r~ vas
nohhin al ready IN tie shafss for N
early trip, ard Sasae weat lser reuoas
singing happily.
TIE ssssy 81 the cid horse gce ahoae
.c~n and was the theme It many .
trv<ide xfary amid interested hoxne
circles rs the Christmas he,ls rang o~e i
Krtss Krinxi~ sros the lcyal Susie .
run Eriss II gtfsx md f,esce and hapA
md haprlness Ao~esea over the itsis .
aumhle BaFsea kcne. /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
First Christmas
Tree


141 HEN Ansgarius preached the
WA White Christ to the vikings Of
the North. SO runs the legend
OF the Christmas tree. the Lord sent
his three messengers, Faith. Hope. and
Love. to help light the first tree, Seek
ing one that should be high AZ hope.
wide as love, and that bore the sign
Of the cross on every bough, they chose
the baissm Or. which best Of all the
trees In the forest met the require
ments. Perhaps that Ia q good reason
why there cIings about the Christmas
tree In my old home that which has
preserved II from being swept along In
the food Of senseless luxury that has
swamfed SO many things In our money.
mad day. A, least 80 II WAS then.
Every time ! see tree studded with
electric tights, garlnnds Of tinsel gold
fessoc0ing every branch. and hung
with sh~ hnpdrvsd costly knt~Aknacks
the storekeerers invent year by year
"to make trade" until the tree itself
disappears entirely under iss burden
I hsve = feeling that \ fraud has been
pract!eed on the kindly spirit Of Yule
Wax candles are the only real thing
Tor 4 Christmas tree. candies OF wax
that m!ngie their perfume with that OF
the burning FIR. not the by.protuct Of
some coal-oll or other abosntua ton.
What II the hcuEhs do catch Are?
They can be watched. and too many
candles are ,awdry. anyhow. Also,
red apples. orHnErs and old fashioned
ccrnucop,as made Of color~d paper.
and made ai home. look 4 hundred
times better and litter In the green
and 80 do drums and toy trumpess and
wsld-horns. and rocking horne that
eeed not hare cost forty dollars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
MERRY CHRISTMAS

1H1 HETHER we shout 1t
VIVA or sing it. No must be
sure to mean II; for II
we really mean II when We
say. Merry Christmas, every.
body" we will do all in our
power to make Christmas 4 day
Of unsull!ed Joy for all those
within reach OF our influence.
Christ came into the world to
bring light which brings Joy. He
came to bring deliyersnce TO
men: to solve their difficult
problems to inspire \ higher
hope IN the spiri. Of men. That
is the cause Of the deepest JOY
to mankind Yes Christmas L.
Il Joyful day a. well ~ 4 sacred
day.
Ii Is q day for doing coed
deeds. a. well as thinking good
thoughts II Is not 4 day for
receiving gifts only. There are
- many opportunities for doing
kucd. that we may receive Joy a
hundredfold. with the expendi-
tur of just q little time and
thought. There are many who
have little: many who do n0
know the meaning Of this day a.
you know It: many whose spirits
are crushed by disaster. Re
member them Boys World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Nsw Orseana, lathe yacht Glen.
doveer beft New Orleans several weeks
ago 10 undRrss repairs. after which Q
cruise along the Florida coast was
planned. according to yachtxmcn here.
Ths craft was owned By Capt. Fr~d
Youns a. tn time At tn departure.
Yoensamen werc not certain ~ to tn
present ownership. but tstievrd It had
changed hands since Il lett New O..
leaoA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

IL eupfula sugar, y cupeal ~atee.
10 marshmailowA 2 esx wAlteA Z
iahlespossufs,a cocoaut, y cspl,A sueA
saitsneA Vanilla. 81
Brll the saxaf and wafer until q
hair b formed ~ The strip drsgs fsvn
the spsssu: odd marsAmallews cut h
blsa fuar ever the exs wAltse Aeassn
tn stf6. add ehupred aata cecaaue
aod vanilla aai beat an stie eaessA
b sersad. Do soe allow b AarAsA.
0pssad thin saissd wa1eU Nth IL
fssseins ard bsuws IN Ne ssuA. m
anhssnt ~ fs1seias vsll - on0s6ag1
~ sAsse onsey va1sA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

5d# 2119s 1am1nA - azIs angmu
vs~seaag Asr cpoa1n. uunAefA aeR
eight who II sxceedin&iy e.sefal Of
her playfhinxs. though she b known 10
be eenercus With them. and always
willing that ~ fftends shcaid shArs
them. janice. Ia some cnpeS In he
piayrocm. let fnll q small doll. With
great damage to Its head and with
such sosrcw to Elizabeth that -
cried and even scusded tisfia JanscA.
toe. cried from mcrtincntico. and b
their t~ars the tvo girls went cut to
the porcA whss~ she older folk ve4x
sitting
Janice broke my little panky dosl-
sot,hed Elizabeth
Well sok,hed janice. u her elbow.
7 told yoo rot 20 let m< have tAs
psnky doll to play with. tAat's what I
tlld.~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Bnlapest.--A new Hungarian cab
inet has been formed. with Count Beth
len - premisr. n. Banfsy a. ministsr
Of foreign affairs. General Belltska -
minister of natioaal defense. n. KAllay
% minister Of finance. and n. Klsbcls-
berg ~ minisiee Of thu lntefise.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
Waohina WindeWA

II windows are washed when the
sun u shining on them they dry before
there 10 time to polish them, and look
streaky. Always dust windows before
washing them. Add q little ammonia
10 the water to make the glass shine
and polish well.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
Real Rest Depends Largely Ubos
tie DspM Of Hosr Slsep
a ssrxisf h "kekf~ q "tesv- alssesvs

ns 0.sp~ md ss.n1ryss sse ~ AseAss
yuo Sesl p1ve Aoore oeund rukunAinR ohpeo Anao
yuo mos aranaa opad thn - Asns ssselaaA
AsknshsA slsR
tn 4 es0a ~ Aml cnnvssuiun q ~
mo vana dans md aagve On - q 1870
upidlv WAa IL pAyain1 I'D oan1na eses -
= eso1
Yes c8h q ssA sA1sh1g 49, nyw
aMvso - sennAad wAA tA@eu06A - -
dznAs oenah eanA. vAirA = ss.asalse vsey
hsaaGiag - ~ brain md naGvom WoaA
n yaa wam - hnsv - ~, v,nr -
sanEnnA IN csanss - ~ pa1pa ssnnA
hsa1e2lal als1N Why - elap saahR - = go
Or . wA1A 81 AIhk 1GmnmA iusimss111e
Rosanm 6eaA n
TAssef paspls Anssaunn
thae ID - ~ enlv th1ng shny 1ss1n1 = 49,
SGhg sho4 sAns Wy hasgy ssA
oEd~ Rsasn Asn ysw - epAn
pshk - aalal ens1aa h1SagaoD e osnleNSa
elvuE. eR Q wsak pM1pA - 49, =
ssAN ys1 ass~ - whg - . - 49,
o. eu0A
- t1 - - - - s11n q 49, -
peu9 csssaD u VWQa q hm ~ ~ - -
49, = - - - - - - \ hafnoe
- - eang - - 2A -
Hosnlm ~ Hoa1lh
1hash . nanp
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
FasWsee Killed b. MarjNA

Shreveport. A.-wtlsy Clarke. age1
%. snn al q farmee living near
Blanchard. La. was shot BY q marine
6etailed to guard the usails On the
Kansas City Southern train No. /
whea Il stopped at the station.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

Osssawcod. Aiss.--llase than 1000
6ales e lcos-stapse cotton wrre -.
surveyed b. . Are Of usslsiesminsd ~.
glp WHICH 6esks out In IL wassAesss
g ~ 0rssawood oC0osso as1 oesg>
- Osaeaay Ases.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07
Wssnan Hs,as Ouruiar st Usy.

Ws<tU Wosoe OVfvAoF u 01S.
Helena. Ark.--When Mn. d. r. Wal
her. after returning from q local thea.
tsr. entered their home and turned on
ths lighn. startling q negro who had
entered the house. Mira walker held
him ct bay With an untoaded rife.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-07

otoeN Damages Nssese In lso Angelica
Lca Angeles. Cal-Seversl hundrsd
thoasand doliarr worth At damage was
0oae BY violent Windstorms which sub.
aded after tearing al roota, blowing
OVER telephone and telegraph poaea and
playing havoc geoesally with slgD-
boards trees and shrubbary here.