davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
THE new GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS

Margaret Hayden smiled at
Joan's remark, then her eyes grew
somber, reminiscent. Had she been
fair to herself? She had let Joan
grow UP thinking her life was
ended in all save motherhood. To
Joan she was Joans mother
nothing more. Not that her daugh-
ter did not love her-she did, de-
votedly. But she loved the mother
in Margaret, not the woman.
"You see, dear" Margaret start
ed, when you were little you
needed all my time and care.
had no time to think of how 1
looked save only to be neat. Then
too, / had lost my mother and your
father. / had no one belonging TO
me but you and you were helpless.
1t is no wonder that I gave all my
time and thought to you instead
Of clothes. l vas heavy-hearted,
lonely"
But I wasn't always little and
helpless" Joan interrupted.
mo, dear, but as you grew older
I had become indifferent. in a rut.
But L feel that now owe some
thing to myself, to Margaret Hay
den as well as to Joan Hayden. l
feel you do not need me as you
did. You are very capable young
girl, have your friends, your stud
les, your amusements. l am again
becoming lonely. Often I wish to
also have my friends of both sexes
just as you do; to get some pleas
,,Yn ~ ~ 1tfa ~ ~ t,er
I have missed because of the years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

preciate your recent article on
making chocolate creams. and am
writing you to ask If you won't
print some more good candy di-
rections?"
Answer: Send stamped, self
addressed envelope and / will glad
ly send you a candy article / have
Just had printed up to send out to
any reader who wants it. This ar
ticle is called "Six Good Home
Made Candies" and contains reci-
pes for Chocolate Creams, Coffee
Penoche, Chocolate Bonbons, I'm
cooked Peppermint Bonbons, AL
mond Marshmallow Fudge and
Cream Candy. But don't forget
the stamped, addressed envelope!
Bride; "Is there any low-priced
greenery that ] can grow myself,
for conterpiece for my dining
table,"
Answer: Yes. Plant grapefruit
seed thiclly in rich earth, in a
good-loolSine piece of pottery. This
gives a refreshing bit of greenness
and is most satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
IN THE GIFT Of A
GREAT BOOK YOU
CONsP|RE WITH
GENIUS

He who gives book touches
the springs of life, plays upon the
keys of an organ whose notes will
sound perhaps in other lands and
in other centuries.
Roosevelt once told friend that
he could remember the look Of
the page in one of SANKEY'S vol
umes that kindled his faith and
fixed his will to be the man that
he finally became. 1t was in read
ing Spenser that Keats first knew
himself poet. But even a poor
stick of book may feed the d.
vine fire. Lincoln felt the heart of
American history beat in him as
he read Weems's washington. The
world laughs at Parson Weems
now.
But the world does not laugh at
Lincoln.
Books are food to eat, books arc
air to breathe, light for the eyes,
a path for the feet and hand to
clasp in the dark.
Give books.
sTRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
AGAIN MARGARET EXPLAINS
THINGS TO JOAN.
CHAPTER AZ.


Mrs. Walters was not content
with telling Margaret she should
dress in more youthful fashion,;
she helped her select materials
and styles becoming to her. This
necessitated many shopping eXcur-
sions, from which Joan was barred,
both because Mrs. Walters realized
after talking matters over with
Margaret that it was Joan's idea
her mother was too old to wear
fashionable clothes, and because
she had Ted as a house guest on
her hands.
Don't let her make a monkey
OF you, Mumsie," loan said after
her mother explained that Mrs.
Walters was to help her select
some new clothes.
You admire her, the way she
dresses, why do you think she
might make a monkey out of me ?"
ooh, she's different! She's al
ways worn young things. But you
look so much nicer in the kind
you always have worn, then when
you dress up the--oh, people are
always hanging around your Mar
garet knew Joan had Craig Forces
ter in mind, perhaps also men In
general, as when visiting Mrs.
Walters at holiday time Joan had
been jealous of the slight atten-
tions her mother received from
guests of her hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

I shut myself away from human
companionship. Mrs. Walters il
older than !, yet she seems years
younger because she keeps in
touch with life and people. I am
sure she is doing right, that l
have been wrong not to have lived
a different life. But it isn't too
late. You won't feel old at SO. /
shouldn't, yet l do. You see have
let myself get old. A mother only
20 years older than a child, when
married as young as I was should
be a companion as we'll as a moth
err to that child. But"
you have always gone every
where with me-
Eyes, dear But I have gone as
an older person-one through with
pleasure, a locker on at the hap
piness. the amusements of others.
| don't want to live like that any
longer. l want to share your
amusements, your pleasures"
There flashed through Marga-
ret's mind a picture of herself at
Joan's birthday party when she
was IT. "a iOHely yOuHu-Olu WOTl-
an sitting on a log watching the
children toasting marshmallows,
longing to be with them, one of
them. She saw also the rose coll
ored sweater she wore, and which,
because of Joan's remark that she
was too old to wear such things,
she had sheepishly taken off and
warmed her fingers - and her
hearth its folds as 1t lay unob-
served in her lap. Now she wait
ed Joan's reply to her revolt
against being considered too old
to play, to enjoy, to dress.
Perhaps, Mumsie. I haven't
quite understood about the clothes
l have thought so many times since
we have known Mrs. Walters. Yet
I think I have been
right not to want you to make
yourself young. Having a daugh-
ter is different than having son."
We'll, dear, from now on shall
try to enjoy life. ] cannot accept
invitations, make social engage
ments unless I have appropriate
clothes. We will not discuss the
matter again, but l am finished
with drab ugly clothes, just as l
am finished-in as far as I can
control it-with lonely life while
you are with your young friends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Dorothy Devore, the pretty little
actress who appears in so many
of the Christie comedies, sent this
picture to the editors desk with a
Christmas greeting. They send
them early from the coast, you
know, because they have so far to
travel. Miss Devore was carrying
such a large Christmas wreath
that there was not room for both
and her in the column, and 1 know
you would rather have her pic
ture.
Miss Devore thinks good cheer
should last all the year. She knows
it pays, for she gets fancy salary
for being cheerful in comedies the
year round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Thrifty Housekeeper: This
Christmas l am going to servo
roast goose instead of turkey, but
don't know of any way to make
a hot dish Of the left overs. Please
print such recipe, as l like to
know just how to make the most
OF a certain food before buying it.
(Of course, know how to roast
it, Also give menu containing
roast goose"
Answer: Tomorrow I will print
a menu for a roast goose dinner
for Christmas day, giving three re-
cipes to go with it. The day after
Christmas l would advise you 20
serve the goose cold and sliced
just as you would cold turkey. But
the following day try this delici-
Gus dish for dinner:
Rechauffe of Goose: Cut the re-
naming meat from the carcass of
the goose in neat slices (although
smalD and lay in a saucepan with
q sprinkling of minced ham and
onion between the slices. Cover
with the leftover giblet gravy and
heat slowly to the boiling point.
Remove the meat to a hot platter,
add to the gravy a tablespoon of
red current jelly and q tablespoon
of Worcester sauce, and let 1t cook,
stirring constantly for 8 minutes.
Then pour this gravy over the meat
and serve at once.
1 admire your thoroughness in
planning your meals ahead and
learning how to use an unfamiliar
food before putting your money
into it. So many housekeepers
neglect such planning and then
wonder why their food budget is
SO high!
Church Worker: I'm planning n
turkey supper for a church, how
many turkeys would be required
to serve 125 persons"
Answer: Three 1G-pound tur-
keys. You see, one 15-pound bird
will serve 40 people, so three g.
Founders will be just about right.
Mrs. c.: "Can you give me a
recipe for dressing made with sour
cream to serve on cold slaw?"
Answer - Sour Cream Salad
Dressing: Mix / cup of sour cream
with slightly beaten egg, and Ii
cup vinegar. Now sift together
1 1-2 teaspoons Of salt, 2 TEASPOONS
of sugar, / teaspoon of mustard, n
dash of pepper, and add very lit
tie juice from raw, grated on
ion. Add this second mixture to
the first and let 1t cook over the
fire until it coats a spoon. Cool,
and thin with more sour cream il
necessary.
A Young Girl: IT surely did APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

It started to rain a little this
morning and kepp on raining more
and pop started to look for his
umbrella, saying, wy is a UNI
berella like streek of lightning?
Because it's always somewhere elts
vile you're looking for it. l know
left it in the hall rack so wy
izzent It there now? Nuthings sta
tionerry in this house eXcept the
dust on the piano. Benny did you
see my umberella?
Me thinking, Holey smoaks
heck, on account of Jest remember
ing ware the umbrella was. Be-
ing at my cuzzin Arties house, me
having took it over there yestidday
to practice parashoot jumping off
of barrel in Arties yard, and pop
kepp on looking and I kepp on
looking as If l was looking too,
saying, 1t awt to be In the house
somewares, pop.
Ill say it awt, and Furthermore
1t better had be, sed pop. Me
thinking, Gosh good mite.
Go up and look in the setting
room ClOSllt maybe SOIlle poor his
guided sole put it in there jest %
make 1t harder, scd pop.
Well in case its there, pop, shall
I slide it down the steps to you or
bring it down? I sed.
Neither, Ill telefone for a mes
senger boy and send him up for it.
sed pop. Being sourcastic, and 7
started to go up stairs saying, Well
I kind of don't think its going to
be there, pop.
On wat do you base that as
sumption? sed pop. Meening wat
did I know about It, Me not say
ing wat, thinking, G, darn it, I
better not tell him, I don't think
he's in a good enuff of humor.
And I called down, 1t amt up heep
pop.
I'M not serprized, sed pop. Me
not being either. and pop termed
up his rain coat collier and went
out without n umbrella tawking
mad to himself, and after sllool I
went GROUND to Arties and got the
umbrella and brawt it home and
put 1t in the umbrella thing ,ony
wen pop comes home and sees it
there maybe III wish 1 left 1t err
round at Arties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
BY WAIT MASON.

limbs with SPAWN Cure. Once l
was young and stalwart, no blem-
ish did I own except a rather
small wart feminist my collarbone;
but youthful years go flying, and
now you see me signing, consum-
ing pills and trying to can the do
tard's groan. My sorrow seems a
fixture, in vain 1 try to smile,
while taking Johnson's Mixture of
Tar and Castor lie; I'm old and
tired and gloomy, my eyes are
weak and rheumy, and pharmacists
come to me and bear away my
pile. But when the clouds are
parted, and sunshine's streaming
through, l won't be broken-heart-
ed, l won't be sad and blue; it's
when the heavens clear UP you see
the old boys cheer up; and now for
Jenkins Syrup of Cockleburs and
Glue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
MELANCHOLY.

The winter days are colder than
any days should be; in one week, 1
grow older than l should grow in
three; oh, sorrow seems my potion,
I'm full of sad emotion while rub
bling Jimpson's lotion upon my
starboard knee. see the young
ones playing and whooping with a
will; they're skating and they're
sleighing upon the fey hill; ah,
would that l could follow and in
tho snowdrifts wallow! but l sit
here and swallow Doc Ginger's Du-
pick Pill. Play on, oh youthful
friskers, your youth will not en-
dure! Soon you'll be wearing
whiskers. and grief will dog your
spoor; like you I once was play
ing, adown the hillside sleighing;
and now you see me spraying my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Tuesday.
P. e. o. viii hold Christmas par
ty at home Of Mrs. II. L. Hogrefe
at $3.50 p. m.
G. and B. club will meet with
Mrs. Emily La Belle at Woman's
club at 1880 p. m.
Christmas party at Phi Mu So
rority house at 8 p. m.
Elks auxiliary will fill stockings
at club at p. m.
Tuesday club will meet with Mrs.
R. w. d. Bryan at $3.50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
The Inv or Living

No one can reasonably expect to
get much pleasure out of life when
his bowels are constantly consti-
pated. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets will move the bowels,
strengthen the digestion and give
you a chance to realize the real
joy of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Gertrude Anterior has isolated
herself in small town in Califor-
mia, and is at work on a new novel,
according to word from the Gold
wyn studios. When the eminent
author goes into literary hiberna-
ton she cuts off all connection
with the outside world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
HOMEMADE COLD CREAMS.

At one time it was much less eX-
pensive to make cold creams at
home, but since then the prices of
separate items in the drug stores
have gone up SO much that l find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Robert Brunton, one of the lead
ing California producers who re-
Gently sold his immense studios in
Los Angeles to an eastern syndi-
cate. is leaving for England and
says he may produce pictures
there IL the conditions warrant.
Among them will probably be
some Rudyard Kipling stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Jacqueline Logan, new leading
woman for Goldwyn, is house
hunting these days because her
father has just Joined her and the
two are going to settle down in
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

sometimes practically no differ
ence. The big concerns which
manufacture creams buy in such
quantities and often control the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

Man In . Pennsylvania Rassfts MAnle-
vkatss easi la~ sa Escape
FreAdcrs.

Bseoraine.aa~ E.--TAe Caiunhls
csunsy isll has a p-tssH.sr xaa likes
sAe bassile 81 weil he wtls noe leave,
although hks ,tsas Is a., lie Is Ja,sn
Eek .! RerwscS. who WAS s<a,ensest
to tee days In sxii for refusal TO ray
a nre Q. $40 tos failare to secure q
l.c~nss tcr his dog.
Esck knew .s was ssrse to 60 hoEss.
- A~ ASKED SaesiS Hiasay ~ take oas
N Apr<xl fo< htss- He WAS thea asked
fur bail. and wossia nas fzrntsA II. 80
he viii rcsrasn In bail ., texsx until
the May srra Of eeart
-SSr~ wans TO stay IN tan." Elk
said Il SET tarss So<d nssals q day.
asa the sheriff ,reats sse right. fra
sut % ~Urk. aaywsy. saa l dee't
kneu ~h-sw nay ncxt nsuai waeld eosne
trsn II ! md 90 home. 80 fz better
satisfied 10 stay hcsw. h'z ~arnser
nights than sleeplnx In . house with
oct sny er~s. to~a"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

We Gem msnt o. only two fea.
turss Of President Hsrding's
arst message TO Congress, al.
though his whole presentation
Of the nations affairs 70 that
body IN Anc and worthy Of ths
man we have for president.
We applaud directly his stand
on the League Of Nations and his
insistence upon economy In ua.
tional expenditures. When the
President said this country
would have nothing TO do with
tho Wilsonian League OF Nations
he spoke for the great majority
OF the American people as they
desired him to speak when they
elected him al we'll a. for
his own convictions on tk.t 9ues
tion. His plea for less national
spending and waste OF the rev.
enues that the taxpayer may be
relieved OF some Of his sppYes.
sive burden, we regard a. a
matter OF greater in mediate
importance to the people than
any other referred to by the
Presiden. in his message, and
it is one in which the public will
brook no delay or betrayal Of
It's trust By Congress. As = rule
Congress gives small heed t.
presidential recommendations,
follow its own mind as to It's
conduct, but In this instance
President Harding has voiced
public sentimen, and the mem.
bers, singly and collectively. will
do we'll to heed the demand for
economy and tax reduction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
LETTER IN MAILS SO YEARS
Missivs Returned to Germany When
Authoeities Fail - Find
Addresses.

Berlin. Germany.--Fsfty years In the
mails withou, being delivered IL the
record oe a letter which has 5use be<1.
returned here.
II wss mailed By the prcpFietor Of
q book firm In the Wilhelmstrasse 10
. relative In Liverpool. Englsfd. In
1871, Now 1; has cl;ne back 10 the
successor Of the writer with a no;ifCa-
ton that the a,shresse+e is unknown
The envelope and letter are said n
tw In perfe-, cossdiion and bone 81
the postal authorities raised shy diff
cuiu about the Obsolete stamp.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

State Grain Inspector Brad.
shaw would overturn the uni
verse preferable to surrsnderipg
his place at the public crib,
where he has feas9e4 since time
out oi mind, 30 . Republic rc'
form law that would dispossss
him may NOS be brookcd while
hc has the means 10 block II.
He is going 10 refer his cause 10
sho people Of Missouri, quite
overlooking the judgment rem.
dersd against him and his kind
By the people last November.
Who does MIR bradshaw thiak
~ 10. anyway
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of Abraham Polite,
deceased, that l, the undersign.
ed ad administrator of said estate,
intend to make fnal settle m ent
thereo. at the next term OF the
Probate Court Of Washington
County. Missouri, 10 be begun
and holden in the city OF Pososi,
Ia SAID county and state, On the
second Monday In May, 1921.
WILLIS POLITE,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given TO all
creditors and others interested
in the estate OF Alice Y. Andes,
deceased, that !. the undersign-
ed ad administrator Of said estate
intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and holden in the city of Pososi,
in sad county and state. on the
second Monday in May, 1921.
JAS. W. ANDES,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
voiceless Thirty Years,
Woman Becomes a SINGER

After 80 years without her
voice. Mrs Laura Richardson Of
Maiden, Mass, has become q re-
msrEatie singer, reaching high
notes with ease.
Mrs. Francis Wbitcognb. &
singing teacher, persuaded Mrs.
Richardson TO take lessons H.
voice culture. Mrs. Richartsoz
made such progress that sire De
cided 10 take singing lessons
She has derelo.'esi a voice that
is said 10 be ciear as q bell, snd
is being urged TO 50 OF the coz
cert stage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

A new member OF ConRress,
one John Philip Hill Of Mary
land, has just introduced bill
In the House to repeal the Vol.
stead Act, and supports II with
. plea OF real" law enforcement
under the prohibition snssd.
ment. that Ii. no argues that
the Voistead Act 10 80 violated
that its operation has become
quite . farce. He would frst
nullify the Eighteenth Amend.
msnt by leaving It to the local
option Of the separate states -
to whether they want 10 be wet
or dry at oil, and also lsave the
enforcement OF national prohibi.
tion 10 the states. which IL a
paradox too absurd for intelli.
gent reception. The Hill bill
means nothing but . renewed
attack BY the liquor interests TO
get the thin edge Of their wedge
under the Eighteenth Amend.
ment for Its complete demolition.
II would be fne for these inter,
ests not to have to battle with
the power OF the federal govern
msut. We need only point to
conditions right here Missouri
for IN example as 10 what the
brewers and distillers are driv.
ing as. InS Louis for instance
jury panels In the state courts
are 50 packed that = conviction
for violation OF the prohibition
law Is almost an impossibility,
while in the federal district
aour. Of that city Judge Fsris Is
daily ievying heavy fnes and
threatening worse on repeated
convictions against such offend.
srs. Federal force is the only
arm strong enough to enforce
the prohibition law. and so far as
we have gone under that law this
force has done well, rs Is indi.
Gated by the eagerness OF such
,eopls as this Congressman Hill
70 suhdue II. Violations OF the
prohibition act are frequent OF
but none think its en-.
.oreement a farce except those
who set themselves against the
law. The counter.eiting OF mon.
~ was once a common crime
and those who profitsd by IT.
also argued that law could never
stop Il, jet under federal per
sis,enee against oEenses OF tina.
character conterfeitirg il cow a
crime SO rare that few people
aver think OF it. And SO in time
1 left for Cnole Sam TO deal
with ID wilt be with the illicit
iquor traffic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

We can hardly expect che
farmer to view with equanlmity
ahe return Of dollar wheat. now
In the affing. and dollar an hour
wages for tho trade anionists
who make and bring him the
ahings he uses. Union labor
mwst whaok up With che farmer
In his losses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.


Notice 10 hereby given to all
creditors and stbsrs interested
in the estate OF Eliza beth Owens,
Insane. that !. the snaersigned
guardian Of said insane person,
intend TO make Anal settisnens
OF such estate o. the next term
of the Probate Court of Wash.
inRton County. Missouri, to be
begun and holden In the city Of
Potosi, In said county aud state,
on The second Monday In May,
1921. JOHN MACLAY,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
VET OF SO COUGHS UP BULLET


laaesi. Ala.---w. V. Ms24s,ws s~v>
eu;, .eaxh. yc2rs es 2se. ct this place.
veteran - tho Cftti wxr. xzd ssses Ia
,he eye 81 the hattie as VstssSarx-
Jul, /. isss rv~~a;iF eSsAxhsst sses the
hulle, and - tn his usa&, sosst hsat,h.
despite The .ac5 TIA, se bad ezrrsssi
the stag. wvlsssns approximately a1s
eunc<. In ais &stS fS IS YEARS
NJ Meadows Vss q as~Sseser 81
iSsasrsn, q, Ihir,S sssrntA Aaea aaz
infaatry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20
Notice Of Final Settlement

SsVbAVV Va A0oA 6OS00AxOAs-
Notice IL hereby given to oil
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of W. W. Glore, dc.
ceased. that I. the undersigned
executor OF said estate, intend
10 make final settlement thereof
at the next term of the Probate
Court OF Washington County,
Missouri, to be begun and hold.
en- in the city Of Potosi, in said
county and state, on the second
Monday in May. 1921.
W. W. xORTHCUrT.
Rxecator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

0oUeo u 1mA oes0sme0x.
Notice IL hsssby given to all
creditors and others Interested
In the estate Of Kenneth Adams,
. mises. that /. the undersigned
guardian Of said minor. intend
70 make dnal ssttlen eht Of asch
estate st the nsxs tern e. The
Probate Court Of Washington
County. Aiseosri. 70 bs begun
and holdss 10 Ne city Of Potosi.
In said county and stats. on the
second Monday In May, 1921.
HATTIE ADAMS,
Guardian,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-20

The one thing we did not like
about President Harding's mes
sage was It's personal delivery,
he no far forgot himself a. 10
ape his Immediate predecessors
royal style In that We hope he
won't do IL again,