davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
National Ice Cream
 Company Adds Trucks


 Two Republic refrigerator-equip- ped trucks have recently been added to fleet of eight other trucks of the same make by the National Ice Cream Company. In speaking of the Republic truck, J. R. Jones of the Ma tional Company, said: ''The Repub- lie truck has the best equipped de- livery system in the state.
 For durability, service and per formance, the management of the Ar cade Motor Company will refer all prospective buyers of a Republic truck to the National Ice Cream Com pany, which will bear out the fore gone statements.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attended to in g few minutes. Now they have man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundrics, perfumes, hospital supplies. face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned tho reputation, namely. You can get ii at Snodgrass & Bracys.' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

*## *
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.
### ### |

4 + F % x T F z ~ z X \
 The callers at Charlie Snead's Sun day afternoon were: Dan Robins anc family, Miss Vera and Analene Bar entine and Mir. John Snead.
 Bruce Ringgold and Miss Mamie Justice attended the singing eonven. ton at Harmony Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of Miss Vera Barentine.
 The callers at Dan Robins Friday evening were Henry Snead and fam fly, Charlie Snead and family, Mrs Ethel Justice and children and Mir John Snead.
 John Smith and family spent Sun day night with Joe Robins.
 Bruce Ringgold called on Miss Mamie Justice Thursday night.
 Luther Waymack from Camp Pike was visiting home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
IRONTON.

" x < * # < < We are having plenty of rain now after a dry spell.
 Several from here are attending the revival at Ivy Chapel.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Tom Ireadway, August 3, a son, R. D. The Ladies Community Club will meet next Thursday evening at Mrs. Dave Kumpe's.
 Miss Opal Perry has returned from the Normal at Conway.
 Al Treadway and family and Dave Kumpe and family were the dinner guests of Tom Treadway and family Sunday. Ivy Chapel will render an extra program for the B. Y. P. U. at Irno- ton Sunday night, August 2lst. Misses Goldia and Bertie Hewlett visited Little Rock Saturday.
 Ironton Sunday school is prepar- ing program for the Landmark pic nic.
 Miss Edna Kumpe was the supper guest of Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday.
 Mrs. Homer Perry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Treadway.
 LONESOME KID.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
PULASKI NEEDS EQUIPMENT.

With view to safeguarding Pu- laski county's highway interests in a distribution of army motor equip ment at Camp Pike, if such distribu- hon is made in connection with the abandonment of the camp and the removal of the Third division, Coun- ty Judge Mover has written to Unit ed States Senator Joe T. Robinson and has been assured that he will be kept in close touch with the situa- ton.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

returned to her home, in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ray Worthington and daugh. ter, Ihelma, of Little Rock. spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Vim Easley.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Poe visited relatives in Benton Sunday.
 Fred Easley, who has been the guest of his uncle, MT. Vim. Easley and family, returned to his home in Fordyce, Saturday. He was accom-. panied by his cousin, William Easley
 MT. J. D. Donnelly and family of Little Rock were guests of Chas Rowan and family Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3
#* #** ***# x.

<
 The s. I. A. will entertain with an ;ce cream supper August l3,
 Mir and Mrs. Skeen of Dallas, Tay VI were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank F Skeen last week.
 Mrs. Vernie Paty of Ida. La, is ,isiting her sister, Mrs. Turner.
 MT. and Mrs. Nail made a business ,rin to Little Rock Monday.
 Misses Wilma and Burma Turner ;s;ted Miss Zelma Smith in Hot Springs Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead entertained with a swimming party Tuesday srening in honor of Miss Myrtle Brewer of Little Rock. Among those nresent were: Misses Myrtle Brewer, EoIa Burma and Wilma Turner, Texie and Tocie Wilson, Nave Smith, Mrs. Coma Olmstead and Mrs. Xiii mer and Messrs. Ward E. Olmstead, Kilmer, Turner, Tackett, Smith and Turner.
 A party of young folks enjoyed a eanteioupe feast at MT. Wilson's Monday night.
 Mrs. Nettie Turner and Mrs. Yer nie Paty were the guests of Mrs. Paty at Jacksonville Sunday.
 The s. I. A. will have a business meeting August 18th. All members are urged to be present.
 Miss Edna Miller called on the Misses Turner Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
GEYER SPRING.

x * * # x x x < x
 (, W. Jones is having his house remodeled.
 Eugene Mulane has returned from flne Bluff, where he was visiting rel atives.
 Work on J. D. Jones new house is progressing nicely. Miss Lucy Larr, who has been wis lung Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis, has
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE. BONDS 5 Liver Pill al bed
 time will stimulate your liver and make ii perform its duty naturally, DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES. BILlOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill al bedtime. is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or for $l.00. Adv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

America h-- never been on
firmer ground as repanlis. as 4
leader Of nations, as a eonserver
Of it's own resources OF people
sud principles. than today. Our
repub!is 40 occupy ing an adyane.
ed POSITIONS fartaaT along the
road Of democratic government
and the realization Of democsa.
cy's ideals than any ether coun.
try has since the world began.
There are exeitsbls natures
among our citizenship. There
are IN alcontsnts, .rrssponsibies,
downright mischiefmakers. They
create considerable hubbub. but
th.i 10 the extent OF their power
10 do real harm. The great mass
~ eitissnsi,ip - sound. sensible
and samovaAle from ,hs sal.
wake o: phss. exalted hs@sA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.

eau,yaneai. NJ yssa o! tsrscis ssssnh 20
his nephew. fIsTbsss riaias. worth ltwa-
ter. Jr-. aged thistssz. the fortana te
youth. with his ehusa- Henry Eooter
ton Of : faIl-nadgsa new sIsa:,er. ths No-ch n
ET-d Daily criole. H<rberr's small cousln
Florence Atwatsr astesag barred from
prise, On account III Aler inteI.se and nat
uFs- feminine desire Ao .ss4sE. is frankly
annoyed. and not atsSsi tsa.t, sgar3 in say
ING so. However, a%Jsoen Ehe has writ
ten is accepted for Insertion u tie Orsole
on strictly cosnrlasc4ai taSis--cash IN
a1Tance The posm s4-ers somewhat
trrtD the i1exper3wuks 0f tAe youthful
y. aEshers ~ tie ''aTt issenersa tive" Her
ru; al'oga:ler Grrss&ssna'ls cen.4nd fo-
reI'ahlica tso7 OF TIE mast gssegs. pifh Its
oea1ff uF'si-aEreS - scoFa4a- AID tie
rublisters os ihe tRt0ie w4s.eas.
The s1ndAy failswtrs the tirst appear
th,;m, Patty F7aircatAl1. pays hey vlsst.
I7,sy are l0!ne5. sssaesss tltas At1ater<s
optr,ly EXPRESSED skasfTroV4I By Master
lsrbert .Atuate- ara Rex-y E.ost@r Nat
q! an 3'sconcerted ky the toolaess oe
Falrvh!id indulge In : series Q. tEryoeent
&, nday games .As4aax ssseHs is orie called
'"T-slt." the feature pf Which Is con-
tag' 70 vr4Ie a asEfEs8ss ard answer,
hoth 20 b. hep, E rtFosa1si serret. Tas
agree es, !s duly earrsea3 60
i'eeLn.ag ei1 pta reaits u Es-rt.e: pat. IL
az gan3E ~3sn hset scas5n ahd Herry
E"oter. Fla-saz- S pac@ss ~ Mss rSir-
cN.ls's o3ssD ceserilpn a. tie enemy. he-
ers ,Efii4 bosom fy ED afr,areatIv envoy
ire herself i,Gner Ely n fhe os:r rary 4
tie visitors sud ia gsHg w3.h ,hesa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The way the Wilson admins.
sra.ion threw about the none Y
realized from the sale Of the
Liberty bonds is 4 never failing
source Of astoEishuent as the
facts become mora aaj more
an2wn Under the scrutiny Of the
present treasury ctlicials. Bill
lions wura handed over to for
cign government with no other
security than tho ], q. +, Of the
,1ss,,omatic representatives OF
tho g%rernmen,s. and having no
collateral 10 redce III, these coun
tries arc showas- no great con.
cert, over paying back -. loans.
To remit ihese debt altogether,
an 10 being suggested by the
borrowers, won'd ns. relieve US
Of that part OF our nation@ Guam
cial burden, for the Liberty
bonds, principal and interest,
mus. be redeemed from those
who hold the IN by taxation of the
American people,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

viii the demands Of humanity
or the motives ot the inter.
es,s" fruc,i.y the international
conference for The limitation OF
ornaments now in prcgress nj
"wsshfngtun. Insofar AZ we
may form an auswar 10 this
question from the advance opin
ions expressed By tha represen-
tatyes Of the respective nation ;
participating in the parley as
they gathered for it, concern for
ts interests seems apper.
most
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16
Farmer Grams Melons
into Boys for Robbery

Council EluHS, Ia. - To be cU,n.
tss4,sd io gorge themselves a.i 4
uaetlo ~ u1.lAas which the,
had s!iA..a Grum "A field Was the
novel form oi punishment Ior
aibu yeans ns"n caught by Wal.
tex j Miller, mesup grover.
Miller surprised the youths
and advanced on them with u
revolver. forcing them to drive
the truck In his house.
lie Then locked them In
room aud hnldine them in ter
ror forced them TO eat mclous
itsi his wife PASSED through u
wiade~.
At the nnd OF the mcton-ca,inr
suntcst the robbers were all roll
iag oh the fioor in agony white.
three meloas only reG,aine,l ia
the truck.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

,-
- -
~
..- g. .ns .S.- -.
St~...--,..a.H.. - 4.
- -- = ~.
,,-.,. -. = ..sl.l1 l1ll'
-, -. -. - - - .. '.1l O.
-. - ~. '.s I..!
=, - . = ~ 'l'll1a @ l...l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

While net uishing 10 appear
too pessinissic on the subject,
ws feel that mankind must
undergo . complete sAsnge In
its mode Of thosght ~ It bears
On patriotism and the heroisn
OF sacYinae. msae TO it--and
mskiag this statement, we add
that our own nind 10 40 warped
by CON mon acceptance OF the
meaning Of patriotism a. that OF
anyone who bears love ana faith
fog his country -r before the
world win wfs complete freedom
from wars. Patriotism and mil.
i.ary heroism are held by
Us all instinstivslv to bs the
noblest and grandest attribute
of the citizen. LeoEidas at the
pass OF IhermepyIa represents
this spirit and it 10 no less ex
emplified ia the unknown sol,
dlsr who was ksried 1t Washing
ton last Friday with the nation IS
honers and laurels; and between
the two there lies a lapse of
more than two thousand years
a change Of the
human mind on the effectiveness
Of slaughter Of man by man In
the reg gulation OF human affairs.
Can the world look forward 10
different while the
children OF each successive gen
aration are trained to thirk that
his acts in war typides the high |
est spirit of man:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

China Ia begging to be lei
alone 10 asyelope her own ma
sionalism, bas she Interests
seeking the exploitation OF her
markets and resources. essked
by the power ot their govern.
uenls want TO dictate Ohina's
q, Aiey. China is right. The
Irn;,. u States should use 10
vho,. ,>auence to prevent he's
from heinz dominated and plum
dered BY Eng 'and, Japan or any
other country. ""' NV 's
tho l,e.,heu Chisee, Snt his ter
ritorial integrity ana ~orere'en'
ty means jast ~ much I. "" -
ours does to ourselves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The big De zocrstic victory Ia
New York city last week 10, o!
course, encouraging 70 that par.
" generally. though il may be
saiA in good trsth that the re.
cult turned on purely local is.
sues. Elsswhers, too, where
elections we're held at ths same
tims, there are indiastions that
many voters who had until the
presidential election Of 1890 been
firm in the Democratic faith. are
stiil Democrats, but there is
nothing visible in the general
political situation in at this me
ment to give the Republicans
alarm over the future ~ it is
viewed within . reasonable her
izon. Where elections have been
held recently that had a nation
al bearing, the Republican party
still retained the confidence of
she voters in heavy prspondeY-
ance appareatly. No Intelligent
Republican saw in the sweeping
victory of his party year ago
anything but tremendous pop
ular protest against the policies
of President Wilson, which at
the latter's eomHand the Demo
cratic party made its own as the
issue OF that campaign, but the
same intelligence must tell him
that the people will not recall
the Democratic party to the
guidance OF the nations desti'
Mes while that party coLsrms
its faith in the things that vii
sonism represents We cannot
admit the correctness of Val,
sons policies without sacriilc |
ing the elemental principle on
which our government was found
sd--na.ioral Independence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

vsrngy.
-~by, of ceassef- tie ecrsai Patty
srr@~d. We can play ~rase uiee sass.
dsy gaaae1. Of sfsussssnx. tets s.s
aS the Tssseh steps xnd thtak what
30 DO"
i iaass az secfs." said Henry Rooster.
7 gst tD'iaiu' p'ii~ilsr 80 do"
II haren't either" sid Herbert
Tserespon. Patty sat h~tsssr rteea
GU ths steps. tT.is 10 p~r.frkly
grand :" zbe erfed .'ceme on. rlSw-
eiae~. srsss's ypg xoiss 10 SIT eyTu
with MI the s~sf st usw
"WIi. pray k!nsly sxense ms !"
said Mrs Ai2sier; Res sas sa4s~i
il.A' ssss w@uiss n.tsber sss trs tas
same steps @ith iie-ters A,wate< sa.
Henry RoNs~r. ng. even II they CO.
iFwsis-i is~r with accompanying sena-
aeetisis. would sAe hssH anything sssss
whatever 10 81 VIII ttefa, ST. with
dres "a Tie ratIEny g, the psoecf. o.;
d spsnt ta-thss1 fruzs the sfsSa. and.
sests-s. there, sw-lng ene fssas rAgsisrsae-
ally and sang hymns Is q sa1s al osAcs
p!aintiFe and sEiInicsi
II was MT soSt Up9sl her, however.
thst ber withdrawal bad little d..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The number Of societies and
organizations in this cepntry
that are constantly trying TO get
their propaganda across by fir.
ing II at the country newspapers
for publicity at the newpap per )
expense is truly ast0nis hing
Tho thing is growing all the
time and the amount OF supposed.
ly Informative matter reaching
this Office from such sources j.
Evidently the peo,
pie TGo pat forth their various
projects fer pusiic good~-or
other wise. put high value upen
the country newspaper as q
former Of public opinion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16


'an- i'at'y rAiealy became T.lsety ;
she hurried away from the ttacc
Come oret her.. floreuce." she SAID
Tots ~ OVER II tlv-- ether s.3q u.
'hu yarI aud talk"
had IL WIS time FOR her to take
snr'o susa acton II she wished 20
show any 'ae1. N'~Sr$ AtYsa;,. sui
Euoi"T. scg'c,i quietly together uls-n
box on The other SIDE ~ tlae fcnrc
tohuush With tAo4i hacks 10 tiae aus;.
h"'"i we'y' he.inusnE i0 shew sigma o.
;uWayI disturbance. A,rca.it iia>iei
e4'A gAy Sget'sa inrfgall!H5es, rhgsr
co'gl"A,Vns had sr1wn osea r.ukSr
upon Flovncvs ol,css hearted exrsps.
sionS IL upjAloa. Slowly ;h.y saraei
their heads te loe& SterTly at the
fHn>c, upon The ottaee side e Which
s'"o! aH naasi+nrr - tarty es.A Acs
tha; they earyi Wha, tbs. ole stri
Noushi-huE she ouehint Ia i,e al,
lowed 10 So asonnd taikiUs like shlS
ant perhaps prciudlvlns everybody
thar Lad word to say fog thessl,
Come on ever here. Fls7tnce.~
called Patty husSily. from ;Ae osAes
side Of the yard. Lets talk ever
here"
florenSc was pazKisssl- hat csasea,.
et, "Whst you waa, ta talk essx As.Ee
fory' she ASKED.
"Vh. ! tioat know" said Fatty.
Lets 50 ogt In the front yard
She l,sl ,hs Way areat,d the house.
and moment later uttered cry II
surprise as ,he hrn of Atwater &
E"0ies. passing aloas the ravco4rp,.
htsi,sie,. st ,.c sase. Their eSl.sarst
s>l e.cs showed some doubt fer s1s.
mcni. thea t,faEeancSs tlerters ami
Hrary d~,idesi 10 S,,sne In
Isn't tAls the funniest thmgt-
crl"i raUy. After ah&t jast q
while sse- yea know. Fiogeac~. paa'i
.ea darc 10 tell 'eai.-
Il cvri'nly weat.- her hss,ess
isresalsE'd, aud tuning iRAassatsbly TO
IaS toe ea,isrs. "Aaat "a estth soa
van, 'rssad besey~ size sa9air~>l
licrsscrt oAiEalross>iy ,..ak the auis
81 rcsNuse upon hia8self- -'t>,es
here; TIL. IL nv e~n san, sna as.Si~'s
ysrsi. isn't M II i~aat 10 css~ la u
I ros a perfect right to-
= ssssla ~ - ~ sastss~ sass
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The Missaa., nealtc Service
Commission is quite an cid In
stitution, but il has only ius,
now begun TO render service 10
The public. Her.ofere 1t has
confined ,is activities TO serving
the public service corporations,
whenever the latter wanted any
lhing. Rn. lately IL has refused
the railroads. an Increase In
freight rates on intrastate traf
tic. II has also ruled that street
car fares IN ST. Louis must re.
turn ,o ; cents ou July /, next.
Verify. rs tsmpus fnGits 1t werks
wonders even iu public service
com III missions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16


=, - -. , ,1-. ...s.-. i,
-. 80 = .p..,
- - 49, -, - ,.,.,..
- -. s.,.. ~,
= =. - ...,. - -
- -. .Aw
.,, r., -. - s..
-. ,. - -
-. ..x- -, -. 80 .,g,.r...,..,
- - - -. r~, -.
,,. - : ~ - -.
-. = -. ~,
s.sls,st n - ~ - ~ -
--as,s.ss q II. .s-syss-s.x ,sa. ha,s,.za
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16
PARrTWo

They veat sstirseatiy down tas
street. th<ir chEaasninexs with oae an
ceher seansifuiiy increasea By their
esnsssss dsFtssss II she setssdsr ~ tas
psrvas ssa es.n ~ = distance tA<y
sfin eoasrised 10 ssaks themselves iS-
esa~rssie; teskxnx back oves thx.<
sAsssiws4 q tnsewssls. SlfA say-sse-p
eaHrsntssa = ensts fsse<. Esxp vAsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16
rahT TEp.

On her visitors sseEs&-t 2re, TTiarSnce
learns ihr2.sA cotsstSsz tot beIRfei
he parents, iilAt Aef &sAs. liza ACss 'ez
l1al - tn+ greater ssess 81 tie Tzaie lsl-F5-
la'3'1 of tae pace, bss ~ g7vsetat out u.
tovG. on yiSil. hs.s RT,iaSGe1tly isAzer l,1t
e-~aEtG 10 sAat4czuAr of Lha tsa:g.a u
LTaa5 H4tes+-Aey unEgasa to tA4e At
NA'fs taitsiT. fnlG ga&E sgs sfss.siA Ia,ta
CO. acrn.ha iae tossuaafs 2e2ta. Mr assi
A'S Aivatgr cspacpfts tssAI te- al tfseT
ANON iv lA~N As~ Il aasn@ar Or &-vart t-s4
WA aHf nu3tsaae &. cH4h@ .ea- e:r, i's3g-
.t.. i73}.reF n1fte of tssea rszfsNrss
AH t@r gacgn thst eeeE..-g F'lufeaQ..
fr&s t@o hr..t Cte> Hss-si ia the 4rhr~
i"I. &arHr ct ''1544E1," &t4a ars0rf aEgg 70
b. !H& by Miss FAIR ,Isse Gp '.4At young
iaAFs aIery ~ to NlaeAsser tsets I'D meg
tb .HG Thrt tau pretty eyes, s.e;h li<rsrxff
and Henry admitted ta2sr cM SLa tSa
a7-7St-c tier ysEuaI@tes sa eA~ sta tc s1aeat
hcA4'Gtne that he3tteT Of tRc gog.as ssets-
,,,,, ,ss,,t1 s"',la eare g s.ss I knaga
ss.v~. ~.s... tssssvTf ~,.s ls 80 ss. sss
yo&ta Of TIE 'cwn = o buy = a44s Tor
e.r. rtfted WITH i reu.s-s.ats tsie ta-er.t fc,
r''"a,Iy saa a1 i5su-rlher s.a4 sns ~
dispa. NoSs The 'G=uA. -lat. h&s r. DC
h''' freaAted. Ard tfsre%es ftsisEes ;tia, a
iA'' 3. 30 I~l Is a...t r r@4H > sase5 .r-iay.
a ;ee s,,.r-r a.S..5r x - -,f.-..,..
->rs v"uls hrl"r i5a,t-ers ana iier.-F
Er"tSlIfc es hey 1e,7 a.-S rgolsf 4~G
= -v L.t"taI HSa- -FA 31s.Fl i.s,.E-@E n
tier .egrAa l-s,.C enterprise
A-4aA5ptirE tHc ;Nb -r;os1drstax with
he knowledge g. Their awtsi st4est' tft~
make .aTnIHtt. ssitlnes53a ard tEarx.as
~ incs The GHiaffstcs f-aas'ef zn.at o:
'Nr HHiUle
j t1e rex; iSggs STIR wt5rh 71.s rrEt-
vaie i'ofritjars & u.e sareG have gr;ss.
:" ta stIaria3'y. a'9orT tie '-esr-
Items ts t,lA,eS ihe ens:a cement * " .ss
@U, AtsS1's te Av E'p.sLs, The gentle
ns"o hc!ns reierf"a ;a S. g rsj. 70, a.z7
9. -c3 N! = - q sfv~; n5sEF ,A..-
d.ec.
t0o onE t.c rs0st Atse-t zn5 hopeless
40 ncys 81 he s-sGe}s'.. F,spa - A ya.th
% ,ar ra,7ic og N,vsa Issit sn ai,- grstss
7v'H'-"S Spta-e af# tn.a1t.es1 .ng 4HLts-.l.lai
~. We ONLY arTC"c . is f. lop tszw ettsf,f
for h's drN otey &ttas hager5 to tass g.rttts
81 bis ,Frs gprf a. te. ~eHsrct r'ar-
"r.rS ltrsl anG .a4s voting a4js ees.-.
cue w hrc 7tinG Ire "a ~s Gf 4H4t4~ >V~
G@Ecfscs, GsHi3N . tlF'r~sEf isf%eHe. t~ r. "a
N1'A - ~0rF ok tio 9rtaie cos,ta4n.r sieS
a5,t, @HCfE1tEL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

Well, Republican Missouri is
soon 10 pay her soldiers 30
nus OF $3.50 900. Now let US
hear from the Democratic states
Of the Solid South
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

liberty sAish ths American cen.
stitution and American Geaius
for self sontrol have made DOS
sihis for this sation 70 estoy.-I
st. Louis Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

Investigation Of the matter
shows that half of every dollar
spent by the consumer Tor farm
prod uots go~s Ter "servi~sa a.
ter the prodnc, leaves the farm,
Service nowadays comes high.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The giving the women an
equal voice with the men Ia the
political affairs Of the world was
the first great step towards
world peace. Woman is through
raising cannon fodder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

We wonder how they do it
the bakers sustain \ 10 cent
loaf on the present price OF
wheat witheat oyerstraiE Gf oS:a;
x~ieprs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The Literary Digest shows us
chat the armies of the world still
hold ossg six million men. Mill
sarism is nes aaAily gotten rid OF
xban il once gets a hold,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The Democrats say their par
~ In coming bask. Maybe 80;
bat look what . long ways IL
has - eous.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

The fate Of Charley Hspsburg
10 another proof tha, America
set d COED example 10 the world
in her fern Of government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16

Another disaster Is staring US
Ia the face. There is great
shortage Of sauer kraut in the
nnursr,-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-16
Boy lassoes Truck;
Dragged TO Death

New York.-FiayinE cowboy.
John Ruiierz. ten. tsrs. h:s
lsrist around q Isosi on the eSisc
ef q hesNy truck that wss pr'-
certins asns,s pier so 81, Haid'
ias 10 the r,,e. Ar WAS drsxrsi
several fest. his head s,rtatns the
pavement. befeFr the driver
eonli stop his truck. Tho Lad
~ss dead ~hes an amtsisasr
arrived