davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
RECIPE FOR A PRIMARY

From the first Of May on something
or other will be happening pretty fire..
quently that goes to make ND the
primary which will be held on August
first this year. The following is list of
the many things that will have to be
done by the county court, county and
circuit clerk before an election can be
held next fall:
May 1. The county court sits and
appoints registrars from list present
cd by the executive committees OF the
two leading political parties.
May q. The county clerk notifies the
registrars of their appointments.
May 10. Having first superintendent
the printing and preparation of tho
necessary blanks and books, the county
clerk delivers them to the registrars.
June 8. The registrars proceed with
the listing Of voters In their respective
precincts.
July 2 to %. Absent voters are pro.
vided with ballots on proper applica.
ton.
July 2. The final list of candidates
to be voted for at the primary Is an
nOunced.
July 3 to o. The names of the cnn.
didates are published.
July 3 and 4. The registrars sit in
their respective precincts for the pur.
pose Of correcting and adding to their
lists OF voters.
July 10. The county clerk issues
certificates Of transfer of registra ton
on proper application.
July IL. The county court appoints
election commissioners for the primary
from lists submitted By TIE party exec.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
FREED NEWS

Mrs. Rachel Taught. of Three Mile,
has spent the past week visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Frank Holpp, of Yellow
Creek. and Mrs. John w. Holpp, of Seth
Fork
Carl and OIL Howard and VIM. Moos.
of Cameron, and Oscar Garretson, of
Grantsville, are here working on the
Ross Collins well.
Mrs. Luther Dotson and little daugh-
ter, of Willow, w. Va, arrived here
one day last week and will make their
future home here
Mrs. Cora Dye and daughters, Miss
Wilma and Mrs. Jane Golf, of Homes
Vile, Ohio, spent Monday here visiting
relatives and friends.
Misses Pearl and Dell Norman and
Ida Collins, of Big Springs, were shop
ping here Monday.
Mrs. Grace Holpp has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Annie Cox, of Hartley.
A. b. Wilson spent a few DAYS of
last week at Parkersburg looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. Ella Wilson spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. L. N. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim, Collins. of
Industry, spent Sunday In our burg.
Miss Sarah b. Richards, of Yellow
Creek, was here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Dye were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freed on last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bower spent n
few hours Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
AFTER Wilson.
The Chemical Oil & Gas Co. has
completed the rig on the Coal Fork
school lot and will soon start to drill.
ing.
Roy and Ernest Offutt have been
doing quite bit of hauling in here.
The Hope Natural Gas Co. has made
location on the G. a. Collins farm.
Rexroad and Rogers are preparing 70
drill on the II. ID. Morrison farm.
J. Jackson Dawson, of Parkersburg
has been here tool dressing on the
Martin we'll but was called home Sat.
urdny on account OF his brother Gil.
bert getting crushed up very badly
while working on n we'll
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
FORMER CALHOUNER BUSY MAN

County Road Engineer, ID w Shock,
Is a busy man at this time. He Is sur
veyinG the road from Harrisville to
Pullman. looking after the new road
near Mole Hill. also the paving by the
PietrO Company near the fair grounds,
also the work on the Smithville road
Tuesday he went over to Murphy dis
trict to look after the location of new
road. Formerly there were several men
connected with the county road engi-
neer's office. Shock Is now the whole
works. Then there were but two roads
under construction. Soon there will be
half dozen. He has his hands full
Richie Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE

There L. NO unimportant person or
part OF our service. 1t Is a total of
human units and their cooperation Is
the key to Its success. In Its last
analysis, postal duties are accommo-
dations performed for our neighbors
and friends and should be so regarded.
rather than as hired service per-
formed for an absentee employer
Postmaster General Hubert Work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
podnla euraIN Lost

Juniors dog, Rex, had collar with
IFS name and address engraved on II
One day the boy let the dog go out
Later he discovered that he had for
gotten to put the dogs collar on. ooh !"
said the child, now he's sure to get
lost. How will he ever know whore he
lives without his collarr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
HERE COMES A STRANGERi

Lots make our post ONCE look neat.
Mr.. Postmaster. Straighten up the
rural letter box, Mr.. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr.. Rural Carrier. First
Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr..
Stranger. taking notice OF these In
provements. will come back. bringing
you benefits. Start these with pos
TAI IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
I6.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
COURTESY

It sticks in human relations like
postage stamps on letters. The
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT e1-
poets 1t to be used by its postmastsrs
and employees in dealing with the
public.
Help them in its use beginning
with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK, May l-6. 1922.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
FTDUCIARY NOTICE

/, L. l.. Terrell, Commissioner of Ac.
counts for Calhoun county, have in my
hands for settlement the fiduciary ac-
ccount of VI. w. Hoskins, Guardian Of
Donna Altlzer and Lila Altizer.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May, 1922
l.. l.. TERRELL
oil 2t Commissioner Of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
Exactly what Is Opium

A species Of poppy Of Hindustan ana
Asiatic Turkey gives us opium. The
opium is the Juice from lncisions In
the green heads OF seed capsules Of
the plant after the petals have fau-
en- The juice looks milky. but turns
black as IL solidlHes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

line; thence with said line n. 3lk ".
1853 poles TO pointers thence N. s6 E.
"a poles to the Beginning, containing
seventy acres, and being the same real
estate described i'm a certain deed ex-
ecuted by A. w. Dundee and wife to
J. w. Cooper and others, bearing date
ON the 10th day Of July, 1901. and re-
corded in the Calhoun County Court
Clerks Office, in Deed Book No. %. at
page ~.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on
day of sale
J. w. MARTIN,
A. @. MATHEWS.
Special Commissioners.
], f. A. Gilmore, Clerk of the Or.
cult Court of Writ County, West Yir-
ginia, hereby certify that the above
named Special Commissioners have ex.
ecuted and filed in my office bond. az
required by decree Of sale in said chan,
Gerry cause.
+. A. GII.lFoRR.
o-l14t Clerk Circuit Conyt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day Of May, 1922.
F. z. Mccoy, Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires Jan. Q, 1880.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S192,O41.2s
Overdrafts secured and un-
secured 4S7.O5
United States Bonds $4,000
United States War Saw
ings Stamps 1.162.7S 2,312.7S
Banking House 56,33142
Furniture and Fix
lures 5.S44.46 62,175.sS
Due from Banks and
L. s. Treasury 15,271.22
Checks and Other
Cash Items $3.50
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank 1,753.21 1856. SO
Protest fees 1O3. 30
Profit K Loss 723.79I
Total S275, 7OO.43
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

Subscribed and sworn to before NE
this 18th day of May, 1922.
Gae E.. Mathews, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Sept. IL, 1880.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

w. T. W. Dye,
Ira N. Stump,
Gay stalnaker,
directors
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
For County Commissioner

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the August
primary. II nominated and elected
will serve the people Of the whole coun-
ty regardless Of section or petty politics.
solicit your consideration and sup
; port
Respectfully,
GUY BAILEY,
Mt. Zion. w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
0. P. SNEAKS
into LEAGUE
BY SIDE DOOR

Arthur B. koontz, Recent Demo
cratic Nominee For Cover
nor, Finds Sentiment Is
Rapidly Crystallizing
For Peace Pact
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
The Peoples Bank
OF EVANSVILLE

REPORT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 100000
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided Profit 10,8T3.1S
Less Expense, Inter
est and Taxes Paid 11,,596.97
Deposits, Viz:
Subject to check S7,895,39
Demand Certif-
icates 9S,29O.2S
Savings Deposits 1884 AS 49,, 800. II
Cashiers Checks 245.99
Bills Payable $4,000. 90
Rediscounts 23,53432
Total $275, 700 43
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Superintendent
I am candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Superintendent
Of Free Schools, subject to the August
primary. / respectfully solicit your
support.
THORNTON c. CAIN.
Big Bend, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

state OF West Virginia. o
l. the dbankd
that Of
Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-04

State Of West Virginia, County OF Calhoun
l, r. A. Marshall, Cashier Of the abe
that the above statement IL true to the bes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27
ALLIGATOR A GOOD MOTHER
Takes Care Of Young In Much the
Same Manner a. Does the Hen
Of the Esrrysrd.

The female Alligator hays great
number of esSs with hard shells,
which In size and general appearance
resemble hens eggs. And size laps
1heg4 la q hest built in curious inaia-
pes.
Along the halk NJ a stream is spread
layer Of mud and grass, or lesres.
ami on this is placed layer al @sSs,
then another layer of mud and grass
about sren er eight inches III ttalck-
ness, then another layer af eggs care
fu!ir covered, agati 80 on. utatl offeo
thirty ~ ngolS e@gs are Deposited.
Although the eggs are aa,ee,ssi sy
is,e hea; of the saa. atd thss ts'cas ing
vegetable msster, the mother ait.Sais-
watches the sassst carefully As sN<Ei
ss the young. which are helpless little
creatures about sz..ea; inciees saaS- are
tlttrll@d, She leads tfetn ta tfle @ater
srd takes care If tAesa as heai does
her t,ron, of Chlr&e,.s. uHlH iGey are
strong eroyi.li to defend themselves
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27
FOLLOWED SEA FIFTY YEARS
Retired Commander Mas Many Stories
Of Adventure Accumulated During
han Century on ocean.

Cart. !, W. Christie. formerly com.
mander ef the White Star netnintan
liner Canada. has rc,ired after sailing
the xeax for 81 years.
Captain Christie nrst went 10 sea
when only ten years old and during
the next half century participated In
many interesting experiences.
In 1877. while s;lii an apprentice. he
served IN the old sailor Seasorth, when
that vessel was esaisinycd ie carry the
famous .Ha,issn's ilerse from India Ia
the nariaueiies nj The time of the
Russo Turkish war. The ..cet af trans
parts reached ttaeir destination. and
landing native 'roo;,s In occsrs
Cyprus. they found the Turks In.
tfesr.esi clese 10 The beach and werc
furecs. 10 coa,menrr de,sBtkatiun under
fir. The youthful apprentice was
given. charge of spirited horse. an,l
mounted an Its hare back SWAIN his
sfeed toward the beach and the Turks.
The animal. ac>crdinE ia the captains
account ef the affair. reached shere
well ahead of all competitors and then.
despite the earnest efforts Of its rider
dashed headlon. toward the Turkish
lines. Pub as he might. nothing
would check the beasts ar,ior. until
one Of many hnl'eis from the In
trencheti enemy struck Il and turned
Il again toward the sen. TIE appren-
tice regained his ship In safety. none
the worse for HIS unusual experience.
but with strons and lasting distssfr
fee International cvmplicaflonx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

ffvs psrs.s ey IAs Essess sss.ss r~ssrss~~H1
n AErIessix-et
IL cx.-S$rris og pallets are used In
the bs~eSssng ss~k size. stsssid te Eesi
lrsturesi. f.rastry specialists In sh& Uns-
ted States department ss Axrs<Sssurs
aelris~. Hxss are better sAAa pHss4&A
Tnpy say larger wts~h psrst1xs
stranger chicks Ye4rslEs sEt swee
yeay-$slG hes1s are BETTER tsan 1ss.sr
S.Tsrs. Pallets Used rs h-se~sAess s.ss-4sd
lsp ,ils,.~d xlth q cock rsfs~g ts4zn asta
d css,-aexsA. IL cssksF~l Is E-se4a se
Should be- mated witt Gesas rather THAN
with pulle.S. As rule. @'sss-gas& sagea
e<s.Ser.ss will give l~s,es fertility than
cocks
Free Range fer Breeding Pen
wTheta possible free range Shouts Ne
proytts.-G. .ur the hrsssigos stock II -
better 20 provide i, daring The s<s'i'~
fail aaS. winter before tlse tsrssasAmx
sea~ess. hei. II this Is nea ssJssssfsss- sree
rarxe Just rressvsissg and during sae
srrx~iins season utss he os great valse-
Rlrfs vs free ranxe wsli get rsar~ ~x-
erx.4 sx snst. thevwfass. wsis ~ In srftes
heslsh and st,l gsys higher fertility.
better tatcheS. and strasgs< ttseA&
The breeding assxs ns~~is cns~sas Sc
,sery;Ssess 30 tsAse surw that s.s~ sa~ =
ksy,, In gps~l hsxx~tsns rssn.attsses. In<
birds ant the ars,ssss sas'si1a e~ sx'
s;z,tr,xs4t ssssen ga sSse gAss tsass are nsS
Infested NsaA lsce vr wss9s-%- f.zssrs
* 'sss,sr r-rsss In sssy HtSHasss'ss VII So
rryss.y gsse. ty gg1aify destroy ses'
,snx Gaze utass - ss~se2sed Alse. IL
ss.r sass ,ts*' tsssts Caves sAss fsss-s Ms
s~,ss a wastsvs II 'es'ss- sFv frsSssss'
hs1 ss.stsss Is frss litze esEs ata Re tis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

rasFeza asi nsay nsE h< sse@v sssd T's<
s~Sersi E.eks- Oz vwry fus Ha<nfs
whsss there ss saxxer ut sAss coxness he-
isg srsm.es. tfss axAl<S ~ ~ Kstd as
treeders nzrs- se psx ID 4 ~srm rsas<-
such ss 4 h<x nw <xx1H rr szssnfte strs
sArtty cxsxss-t ~ = hsE ~ eia*A Isss Y.
hr~-~t5-x rsssFs sAgssA be syarrssnz3 @t-
ga ssssgaTEs sfset se-sssf1x 60 s-se thsss -
c~un Is -ss4l AL tkas as " rhss ssessafss
stssn Sszna. nasIes wtsi sElssss So aSfass
10 ear ALI Tbs. f4s<s. ~tth sh~ r~sass sfszs
rh~y r~e e~sr ot eSxsasst.n- II tsss sass
r..rs .h.s rs.ss aasS~s ne fsd seps rSssfF
treru TIE A.sas AZ ssxss asaze d
rvws4es ths. b-s~sg'nx seaEs with fnHs
sss-4sss5s- ssssarts~s. TIE asTse sgass ne'
draft pr~sf, yss wess v~nsssatst sns1
dry Tas hsrsss xa.essfA nus se eytF'assa=ss
II tA. hsrysx ssx ymEysss.. fSsss sss4ars
s4-s ~ esyr xsaz~ p~x bird saseasS tsss
asssswxa. nst na ts~~ sa8s~ ss1SS tasS'rs
ia sas~~ aaA h1Es ssssaxs fssf isff
tssrs. w3H t.s eEirTxsl
rssAars arssdsne ssseA-
TAs tressswgs aasss as tss ~ ~ 10
k-~p thxsa Sa ssrss eosssssElsss shif shFTs
viii .sS~3sas~ e@zs- Aar xssss sassnx
.s rsSs. ~ sagsahse ssr saas pvtFSsssss
tss~. s-vSp sssossd nss rsn ssssss 70 %
Is psr gesas tf sse sssza safsssa% Fhs
,,srst~ ssssaals. a@ a~Iss In rae#s a*s'a, Sas
xaasasss ness ~ aIsass ssa To sHss'ssssss esssT
stvsty t... AA atsat~ ~ s-saeAsi srET
nAs,uka be sssi sa litter, Ihss sas%ss ssss
saw h to exercise by serstssainx ssg =
A. = surnsy Of green fH,'ss ss &A'sasss
,ssktax ssse .n Tho wsarsF ~ tafeS ~
! the ssxsaS. sQwssfrs c@ss. ssf,ssaxr
. raans~is, Vt sss siavss ~ Alfalfa sssSass
| he fed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

GIANT TREE ON LONG ISLAND
Experts Say Sycamore 10 Nearly -Four
Hundred Year, Old and Coed.
for Century More.

~O,d Sycamore, the giant on the
place Of James Hlli at wheatley. L. L,
which recently won the biggest tree
on LcnS Island contest conducted by
Normal Taylor Of Brooklyn Botanic
gardens, was born only 81 years after
Columbus landed ut San Salvador, In
1907 II WIS eighty years old when
Hendrlck Hudson first SAW Long H.
land--.n l6N.
This IL the opinion OF Mr.. Taylor
and other experts who have examined
the giant sycamore. the New York
world states. Its ags II cstimased
between 30 and 4tsD years. more likely
the latter. II Is said. The trunk near
the ground In - feet In circumference
and sane Of the limbs. hatf way up
even. are larger than the trunks Of
many trees which claim ~ be patri'
archs.
The height of "Old Sycamore" has
not been nsccriained. but II towers
over the landscape In 'ordly fashion.
Mr.. Iiill says that 40 years ago the
place was used By the county butcher
as his hane, His beef, when slaugh'
tered, was hung on chains from -oid
s,camnre's" limbs. One Of the chains
WAS there when Mr. llill bought tho
place.
During the past I05 or 1c0 years,
after the forest was cut away, sotl
from nesrhhcrsng bills WAS washed
down and iiiied around the tree 10 n
depth Of 10 feet. This was verified
six years ago. Mr.. Hi. says. when a
FIRST t,starlng of It's life.
The tree Is said to he In splendid
cundltioa aud good for century or
% mere.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27
That our Republican state on

That our Republican state ON
ciala ara not acting up to the
standards OF their Democratic
predecessors must be I'D uitted.
Several Of tho Republican ON
ciala are turning back into the
state treasury large unexpendsd
balances from the apPropria
sions allowed their departments
for expenses during the past
Two years. Had they lived up to
Democratic standards OF con
Duct they would have made the
expenses match the sppropr'A-
aion and plt . little deficit on top
Of Il 70 make the performance
chine with trus economy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

SlsszlG sz.eash t. tse aaNiansert AltfssAss
yss,s here Na q t,sexsslsgSsrs II es'sEs"
sass aasf evszs4sttns at a .irvs-s-S7as,'
re.,ss~l styn2sssss ass4s sssasa s@rs'Sas's
thai has hsssn t'fsa4ssee~s IN ssgszsr-
!ssJ ~ rsv,st tse ser train hssssskS, th
tie so1sans tSr the turbine. essa "s-sn
I. and ths ,typsaaa. IS sn air fsa Tar
csslgsg yAe STAFF bearing a. shis
t.ssnt. and whirA Nets slsa as a sssa-
ins bon sox tAe tssrtssrs, The sagaaae'
ssys pu.szesr Mechanics Magazine. Is
vsrs ssmgse. ard tas steam reqssrss
70 gsnsrsa. scr tee AR fan sets ~ a
gsveruor. r.rsveassns racing. and keep
fns .ae ssssd aalSer-a a, all iezsssS
TIE 'seap< IN the ,rsia rsnasstn ~
~ rs5sstsTy s1vads. Sasi ttsrs Is s~r1
ss,.sl1 yariatie1 sf voltage no rsasser
hsser asany " assa fev taasse sr~ N
eza.raeiesE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27
ISLAND MADE PLEASURE spor


q
4 holiday on Rx.ssinSss Csuass's II.
iHnd viii be p"sssbls u ~ sssr fs.
turx.
1J.e charming Iissis tsianA af Jsna
FernuDsex. where Aiexandw x<tkifk
tIsent f0ar years 0f tls lffe, md whn~e
story led Desoe TO wrsss hts fsnsux
masterpiece. h To be txaAsfossssd faia
d holiday resort,
II belongs To ;he CisiiiaH ggSexnneeS
and Gan be reached by steamer from
Valparaiso. TIE island ID thirfy-xGx
square miles In extept. snd Is heavily
wocsied with splendid tree FERNS
Grange ttees. myfies. and sandal xosyi
Ii lis mountainous. and fuH of rarines
and torrents. Crowds af Wild goats
roam through tbe an1serxssd. and
Esyrix;is of huinming birds <Aaf asad&as
the ferns. The climate Is xzfsi to be
ideal.
Al Cumberland bsy, where Selkirs1
landed. Is the islands oa.s hamlet.
Saa Juan Esr,issa- A Ds.dsrn hcssi
is 10 be erected here, and a hi-weekly
steamboat service liz 10 be run.
Naturally, the great euriosities of
tire island are the places where Robin.
Son cr,ascs, according Z. the story.
passed the best saart OF his life First.
'ht-re is The grotss where be Egade his
dwelling: II IL carpegs4i with ferns and
climbing plants All aroand II grows
the pol8s0ny. a curious plant. from
whose gigantic leaves he uaasse his
crockers plates dishes seGp tureen<.
and sren washing basins and tanks.
There is the little bay In which he
used 90 moor bis boat. and the plateau
ca which lie bailt his cabin
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

Europs has for ages bad dc.
vastating wars and recovered
from them when II got ready
70 recover. The attitude OF gov
ernments over there that they
cannot regain . stable peace
footing from their late struggle
without aid from the United
States II nothing more that .
concerted and well defined poll.
cy to break up the political iso'
lation OF the United States and
enmesh US foreyermore in the
relentless peace disturbing poli'
sical methods of the old world.
England and France want our
aid only for their own selfish
ends. Each OF these countries
idividually, could they bind the
United States. to their interests
In a way that they could control
our actions, would play us
ugainst one another to promote
am billions OF world rule. Out
side of the object We gained in
eliminating the threat OF danger
TO ourselves from q victory over
Germany in the late war. We
must now begin 70 look upon
our participation in that affair HI
a most stupendous mistake un.
less we take up our old time
courage again and laying it down
decisively and absolutely that
will not participate further in
European political affairs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27

II was a rxgsssff Ia cSArncSssssa S2ta
the Sunday scl.,~s @aass rrsags. sSsi
~ hen tfsSisi, mas catssps as~sa s0 give
his reS,l,aflnn his n~Ere failed e~M.s'
,,scic,y. Stafding 'ness.sasnS aSsars
TIE s1nspgthe,Is. aag.irs1Ss. he SEEMED
a. Ii ht c,sald ssat ssaAsr Il start.
Persuasion WAS sE.e2. but IN sa-a-
He broke into sssss and .aGlls wax
sen; back 10 His spai-
The officiating szla4sssf se21~s tae
opportunity "a Tseer @at eSsasaiatton
aad aisa give ellcoass sSrasas fee ths
sSSsa of tlas boy
We'll. frleesas." be sseaaagssa. III .s
ucs q ves. n.ce ;aias 10 s;Gna aese
aud iops =, all yegr tac~es"
Ta~n he wez3~s,ed was sass audi.
ence SAILED
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-27
Could Not End ~Mar,..

4 Sanssay evening rssssl;sy. shortly
after 5 u'eiscs. = ys'sEs sssn stopped
=, y ssosssc ia Wsss fsysr-ss>>saa sscres
and asked whsshes ass sse sssala tell
hi,, whsr~ Mary lived He said be
I'D ncs knew her satas, ea; shxs his
sister had insrssixesd hiza to Mary.
ana be taa tsk~a her haase IA West
rvrs, ss~N'sd ssr~et. lie Was te,d that
lso Mary lived 60 the blocks essssad~a
ey C,nssr sycrse snd the Seysh~rss.
.sn bridge He wats~Si s~sy toward
the east With \ kax 81 csndy under
hls arsa, in4iixaasse,is News