davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
ROUTE AUTO RACE
OVER LINCOLN WAY
Should Reach Eureka At 8
p. m. Next Monday If Sched-
ule Is Maintained

Louis B. Miller, driving a Lincoln
Six, passed through Eureka last week
4 for San Francisco, from which place
on July 10 he will attempt to break
all previous records between that city
and Chicago over the Lincoln High
way. Mr.. Miller has Deen over the
road on various occasions and is
therefore familiar with 1t in gen
eral way. He will make the drive
alone and without stopping for sleep
on the trip:
"The present record stands at "a
hours, made by relaying a car across
the country, 16 drivers being used.
each taking a car over his assigned
zone and turning the car over to the
next man." said Mr.. Miller. when
this record was made the course was
marked by flags and each driver was
familiar with every inch Of the road
he was to cover.
ION this trip l will, as did one
year ago, drive the entire distance.
l will have no relief drivers. Know
ing how well marked the Lincoln
Highway is, l feel that a wonderful
opportunity presents itself to prove
to the motoring world that there is
a trans-continental route that can be
covered by one driver in less than the
relay record time-with the assist
ance of local Supporters along the
route"
Mr.. Miller explained that pilot cars
are being offered through local con-
suie of the Lincoln Highway associa-
tion. Pilot cars will be known by
waving white flag, and will be trav-
cling in the same direction as the
racing car. When pilot cars are not
available Miller will stop for supplies.
BLACK coffee and eatables," he said.
Pilot cars and supply stations will be
notified by telegram of the approach
ing racer.
From San Francisco to Stockholm,
"a miles. Miller Is scheduled for two
hours. He will reach Sacramento,
1877 miles, by 7 a. m, or in hours
If plans carry; will reach Placerville,
ITS miles, at o'clock; Meyers, 231
miles, at 10;30. and Carson City. .265
miles. at noon. He will travel direct
to Fallon past the Lahontan dam, Sc
miles from Carson. in two hours and
Is minutes, according to plans. Mil
Ter will be due at Frenchman's sta
tion at $3.50, Austin at p. m, Eu-
reka at p. m, and Ely, 609 miles
from Frisco, at a. m. the following
day. After driving all night he will
be due at Salt Lake City at IL a. m,
1853 miles in 81 hours. He is routed
through Rawlins and Cheyenne, Wy
eming; North Platte and Omaha, Ne
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
EUREKA PIONEER DIES AT RENO

Reno Gazette, July 6: Benjamin
Regli, a resident of Eureka during
the early days Of that camp and lat
er a resident of Ely for many years.
died this morning in Reno at the age
of II years. Mr.. Regli was a stone
mason and was engaged in this work
in Eureka and Ely. He was also in
terested In mining.
He came to Reno a few months
ago to make his home with his child
rem. His wife. one son. Ben Regli.
and two daughters. Mrs. J. w. Bailey
and Mrs. A. s. Leahigh. all Of Reno.
survive hin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE

There will be services in the Pres
byterian church in Eureka on Sunday
at IL o'clock a. m. and 1880 o'clock
p. m.
The will also be a mid-week SER
vice on Thursday evening of each
week at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Services will be conducted by Mrs.
Anna Hoskins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
SALE OF LOCAL RAILWAY
NOT YET CONFIRMED

With the exception of dispatch
from F. L. Torres, president of the
Eureka Croesus Mining Company,
who is located in New York, that the
Eureka Croesus Mining Company
has not purchased railroad as report
ed" there are no developments here
in the recently reported sale Of our
local railway to Eastern mining and
automobile capitalists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

braska. He will be practically two
days out at Cheyenne, 1853 miles.
He will pass through Carroll, Mar
shaltown and Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
and. after passing through DeKalb,
Illinois. will be due in Chicago at 3
o'clock on the third morning, 241S
miles. in rs hours. and will probably
hunt q hotel at once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
REDUCED TRAIN SERVICE

Local Agent M. F. Williams in
forms the Sentinel that the reduced
train service put into effect this week
between Palisade and Eureka calls
for service from Palisade on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, leav-
ing Eureka on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

Miss vernie Depaoli. who is con-
valescing from a severe attack OF
pneumonia, is now able to be out OF
bed and is reported to be slowly re-
gaining her strength.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

There will be mass at the Catholic
church In Eureka next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 and 10 o'clock. The
members Of the Sunday School are
requested to receive at the $3.50
mass.
w. =. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
NEW ORE RATES EUREKA
TO UTAH SHELTERS

The Sentinel Is In receipt of the
following Communication from the
local agent Of the Eureka-Nevada
Railway:
Eureka, Nevada, July LIST.
Mr.. e. A. skillman, City.
Dear Sir:
Wish to advise that the following
rates on ore are effective this date
from Eureka to the Utah smelters:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
FIGHTING CONTESTS
DRAW LARGE AUDIENCE

The boxing contests and fight that
Eureka Theatre on the evening Of
July 4th we're entirely satisfactory to
the large audience present. About
! one-third OF the spectators were wo-
men, who found to their surprise
that a series of events of this char
acter could be conducted and carried
out with less shocking features
than the ordinary picture show from
Hollywood displays.
The first event was announced as a
boxing contest between X. o. Gavin
and Tommy Britt. Four rounds were
allotted to this bout, but on the
fourth round Britt weakened through
hard body blows and went to his cor
ner to save a knockout. Gavin was
declared the winner.
The second contest was between
Snider and Burdick. Through a de-
fault by the opponent originally
billed to appear against Snider. Bur-
dick substituted. The cleverness and
clowning of the participants was in
tensely amusing to the audience, and
when the referee declared draw.
the house was in an uproar Of mirth.
The final and main event, between
Long Kid Murphy and Fighting
Blacksmith Martin was the conclud-
ing feature Of the program. Both Of
these parties were In to win, and
from the moment the referee called
time action was fast and furious.
Murphy's weight was announced at
1872 pounds and Martins at 1874. AT
ter an exchange of several hard
blows, Martin cornered Murphy and
delivered three telling blows to Muir
phys body. Murphy slipped out OF
the corner, and in a mix-up in the
center of the ring, landed three
smashing blows on Martin. who was
knocked out by right swing to the
jaw. This occurred one minute and
as seconds after the bout started,
and Martin was counted out by the
referee as he tried to rise from the
floor.
The ring was pitched on the main
floor of the Eureka Theatre. and the
arrangement of seats afforded all
spectators an unobstructed view of
the contests.
Bill Clute officiated as referee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08
Eureka's Three-Day Celebration

local team. b. Ganshire caught
both games for Carlin and did a good
job.
1t would be impossible in our
space to state the merits Of the play
ers outside of the batteries. All of
them played their positions well.
and the crowd present each day ap-
plauded many of the fielders plays.
The score on the 4th was 12 to s.
and on the 5th, 13 to 6.
The Carlin team and the friends
that accompanied them proved to be
good bunch of sports. They en-
tered into the spirit of all the activi-
ties of the celebration and added
much life and pep to the occasion.
They expressed themselves when
leaving here as more than pleased
with the treatment they had received
in Eureka, and especially requested
the Sentinel to record their apprecia-
tion of our hospitality.
Bill Clute officiated as umpire In
chief. with James Mann. Jr., as as
sistant.
The Eureka Band added greatly to
the pleasure of the celebration with
the music 1t rendered daily on the
street and at the ball grounds while
the games were being played. This
was the first time the band has played
while the games were In progress,
and was favorably received and com
mented upon.
THREE NIGHT DANCES
Dances were held in the big Eu-
reka Pavilion on the nights of the
3rd. 4th and 5th and were well at
tended. the large size of the hall
barely accommodating the dancers at
all times. The Eureka string orches-
ira furnished fine music, and daylight
was well advanced before Home,
Sweet Home" was played each morn
ing.
The opening dance following the
play at the Eureka Theatre Monday
evening was under the management
of the Eureka Base Ball Club. On
the evening of the 4th the Rescue
Hose Company gave its annual ball
one OF Eureka's notable social
events of the year. The Rescue Hall
Association gave the ball Wednesday
evening that terminated the Eureka
celebration.
ur<,xxr.N<, soNrssoro
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-08

Following is a comparison of the
old and the new rates given above:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
PRINT PAPER RUBLES
Soviet Government Issue Now
Runs Int0 TriIIi0ns.
Ccr1riisear @! Finance Plans Output
Of 2s Triliion. for This Year
ioo. coo Paper R4bies EquivA-
Lent to Cne Geld Rubie.

Moscow, Russia Mere billions no
iol.. suffice 80 Indicate the amount
Of paper ruties annuaii, issued by the
sDsIei government. II runs tuto TIL.
li"ns
II. .krrsiir3ssy, c"inInissa. u hnans-,
Aas informed thc cS,igress nf soylets
lha, Ih+ epyesan,e14l conieinl dates the
ISSUANCE ia 1872. ". 2a,Vt,Us,sou.p V
pap.r rubles Which, he estimates
should hayr ii husiH- power ot 1jo.-
Hn's.J gold rGt',-s
He pointed uui 10 the congress thHt
tbs i'sac. while idr-A in figure. j. hy
40 n.aas iar~c in butins power. fur
1, j. lla>ra un t,s estimate that the
eo!d rahh. IN -q"j,ai.H; in buying
power to irt,nA isaisr rm,ies These
q! exchange,
He explained that the t"al Iap.I
issue f"E 1918 vas @ADFbest.uti
ruhles, then NuttA H12 s.'..a g"it
rublcs. The Issue for 1919 WAS -
asioyA..a ruh!es. worth ,sa,Wsi,tsn
e.ad rtihlrS The lssue Tor 1890 T. as
.s>S.,sD.h .hsi,ao rai.l"s, worth .sii.1.'
pn s,ad rui5les. This iaaaes the ;o,al
Isaper ii, aes Issue 10 date n.ls.tsst.'
p,o.,sH rulleA
The .alae ~ cue gold rubie has
hri.n legally AxtSi a, 10000 paper
ruiles for the months OF Jagusry.
February and March, but @acG this
rate Mas gxrd dollar. " h!ch IL worth
about iw" gold lulties. hroIsh, la the
open ttiafIei .su,sU 10 1000 palrr
rshlrs.
The budget VI the soviet govern
met for ltr1@, presented 10 the cp,n-
cy.Ss ~ so,!eis by n krestinsky. aud
tinally adopted by u, cryries sppro
i'rini;vns asryesa,lng iSi1.U1nh
gold riilirs. I'll. estimated income
!fym railways. iic~ns~s, leases. Gus.
tnlaS. IS s-taDus, gold ru,ies, ieas.
las Nu ssiave,va llie,c,; af l,hj.Usi,
tst, suld ruhi-s Ga gold r7it.e II ,s,als-
aleGt 10 shout - .,ut.(.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Notice Of Oshool Election.

Notice IL hereby givsu 10 ths quail.
fed voters oi foeosi School District
tDistrIct No. l. Township 81. Range
= East In washington Cossty. State
OF Aissburi. thSt the annual school
meeting and election Of said distric,
will bs held IN the Once Of the Pro.
bate Coait OF Washington County. it,
the city Of Potosi. Missouri. on
Tuesday. April 4. 1872.
Poiis will 10 open from Sc. :,
O'Clock 10 the forenoon until
o'ciack 10 the afternoon Of thstG 3.
The following propositions will lie
voted upon, via:
To choose by ballot two direett %
who shall each hold their ofiice Tor a
term OF three years. aud until their
successors arc elected and qualified.
To determine by ballot to increase
the rate OF taxstion or levy for the
year ls.2 In excess OF forty cent? to
cents ON the one hundred dollars
assessed valuation. Ia be levied Tor
schDoi pufp5es as provided In sec
tion 1895 Z. $. OF Missouri, 1893
BY order uf the Board o. Education
OF fotcsi, No., February ~, 1922.
J. W. SETTLE, Secretary.
Potosi, No, March u, 1872.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Here 10 something else for ouI
Democratic friends ~ chew on,
contrasting President Hnrdtag' 4
concern for the taxpayer with
that Of President Wilson while
the latter occspied the White
House. During President VII
sons occupancy, the White
House expenses ran from SIS. .00C
to $40. 900 . month. Or $500. .0oC
\ year. During February las,
President Wilson kept his house.
hold coat down TO tl5, 900 and
is effecting an annual saving
there Of $l30. 600 \ year. Bah
partisan admirers and defenders
Of Mr.. Wilson will. say. the
president of the United States
shouldn't be expected to main.
tain a cheap establishment" No
more should be. OF course; but
this incident simply is but one
m9re instance refectiux the
difference Of attitcde of the two
regimes toward the taxpayer.
All aloug the whole line of gov,
ernment expenditures the Rep.
publican party is redee ming it's
promises of economy and in the
first year the Harding admins
tra,ion the ordinary expenses Of
the government were practically
cut in two from what they had
been under the Wilson admins.
tra,ion. This trim ming down of
cost still goes on steadily, and
without noticeable dispairmen,
in tie efficiency Of the public
service, AS mater OF TACT,
Judging from the absence now
Of the complaints SO general
u bile the Democrats were in
power, the service is wonder.
fully improved, In view of these
speaking contrasts, it becomes
convincing that the great ab
.orbiug policy OF the Wilson ad
ninistration was TO shake the
;axpayer down for all he had,
and get it while the getting was
good. Mr.. Taxpayer. do you
favor the return TO power OF the
party out only for The stuff,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
MAY USE RABBITS FOR HATS
Senator palrdeSter OF Washington
Shows way 10 Put Jack" pssts
10 Good Use.

EphrRsa, Wash At the request ri
Senator Fuinicsser. a hat factory In
Massachusetts Is conducting expert.
,aents Ia determine whether ar nat the
fur 81 northwestern lack rabbits can
hc utilized IN the manufacture ~ felt
hats. II the experiment. Is sacs~ssful
4 market fT this fur can really hs
established. adding an Incentive for
Milling "ne ~ the wars, pests With
which the northwestern states have
hai IL deal
Rabbit fur Is now Imported from
Australia fcr the manufacture of hats
and either iiner grades ot felt. Hereto
fore manufacturers have advanced the
claim that the fur uf The American
rabbi. possessed too short hair and
that the pei, itself was not lrm enough,
10 withstand the machine for clipping
the hairs. Senator Pointiexter discoe-
erred that former experiments had been
made with the common or coiton,aii
er the northeast. The western jack
rabbit has coa, o! long haired heavy
fur.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
GERMAN DEAD To STAY
Soldiers Buried h, Foreign Soil
May Not Be Moved.


6esiin.-~Gernhan soldiers wiso died
aud were Lurisd "u E,agisn and
French baisisfseids probably sill re-
main on fcreixa soil, Ga account u
ths cost eniafIcd In br.nsing the;n
home. THIS In fndicai.-ti In statements
BY the official eareaa !atrasted sit,s
TIE ~orx of helping relatives 70 iden-
tify the dead and arrange for the
transportation Ut fheir bodies 10 Ger
many
Although negotiations with France.
and Belgium for the removal Of the
bodies were concluded 's-eks ago, not
Que German soldier has b..n exhumed
fur the journey home. despite tie fact
thai thous1Ias az Esqairies hare been
Made by relatives.
Told that They must bear the cost
of exhGming aud transportation. which
fr0iu France amounts Is 30.oo marks,
they turn away, for that xuin IL now 4
large fortune To the average German.
Consequently. sentiment is grow Ing 10
allow the German soldier dead 10 rest
3u the field aifers they were buried
or Il. the French or Eej .lan eerlsetefies
10 which they have been transferred
TIE ln!LrTnation that the French
are carefully tending these burial
places and, where possible. t1arAi5 :
the Individual graves with crussi-s sEd
names. also has ten@rd u ajlay the
feeIlug that these dead should not re
ina!ii IL a strange land
Under the stipulation. agreed aIr,li
bone of the ..iret govern ns,:4ys as-
sun.e> responsibility fer mistakes 2Ad
the relative ingsg give j guafssilia.. ef
identity b,i"re perlHirsian is granted
fpr reia,o,ai. which Ill the n.A suri,! ~
cases l. very difficult
EVEN those relatives n,l9 csn no, s,r
Do nut desire to br}f4s 'ise d,!sl solder
back ,o the fatherlarQ art st-eAiu. 10
establish the identity AZ The fallen, ard
the bureaus opened In Prussia. fta-
yaria. Sa&cny aid wuert;embGrE to
help them. sre ssauliped with Inquiries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Notice OF City Election.

Noi,ce il hereby given to th. quail
Led voters o! the city al Fu,osi, Wash
tngtoL County, Missouri, thst ID,
sEnusi ~lsciion ~ sa'd city will b.
teld in tho first and second ward.
thereof on
Tuesday. April. 4th, '.rsoo.
'ct the pntpose ai .lec.irg the follow
sug officers:
A mayor Tor q term o! tao year.
and until BIZ .utctSspf Is elected AID
and qualified.
uac aldermen Tor the fifst ward in'
term @! ,wo sears. aNa nntlI h,s
successor L. elected and qualified.
Une alderman ,or the s.ront ward
int . term ol Ia" ysats. sna until hi.
successor 10 elected and qualified.
Tae p"liiaa places wiH be - in,'
lows: ftrst ward t,tcatt CLERKS o.
dee. court hou.e. second ward A. ii.
Cars uiHce, !nfd pstsEe hui,Atng.
John MACtAS, Mayor
WILSON HEii, Gay fIesi.
rulosi, Mo-. March IN. im.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
ACTORS ARE HIT HAaD
More Are Now Locking for - 8
g.. Than Ever Before.
4sASssrS Say s.sc0 Are tSss-xesss.
eissass Ass tsas~7 Frs~a s-sss-
Gay ts ANzaa street" n
P@es EssarexE.


Es 'Ss n; u. 8iS ss
- -. - !.
: - - - -. - !
- -, -. - - - \
r -.
-. -, y -
-. -
- Y
= - - -'A1"
-. FN"F ~ 81
-,
: So -
- 80
w.
'aN 'N~'' ~s"~@ NlAg SssS1~
'sS a@~~ so tN'N'~ss' z''
s4% S~ ~''' : e'&SA'as 4 ~
1S - Va $500 -Ns NNS'sessAs r .'
~e~a'AN 'A'3's VII sNS8 a
Ns1's4' 4s.SNss t'sNs'''sssN 80
n'SsSt 'N'as' s'7.aN " a3 n~s ga
,ss's1 %AR''4F' @@ Asasa ss*s Fss
W ws - .s..s..'sst -. "ses ~. 1S ..ss " I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Oroviile. GAIA California lion. said
10 be the largest ever seen In Butte
c1snty. Was shot recently by u, A,
beavers af McrrImac. The cat meas
urcd o feet inches from tip 10 tip,
According 10 the hunismen. the lion
wns shot frcm a tree near the swayne
Lumber company's camp at Mcrrimae
after II had hem treed by 4 number cf
dogs. For his csteh Beavers ~iii ~
ceive 50 a. state bounty. A similar
bounty ID also given BY the nasse Cosa.
y Catueanso's SspNgloltea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

The contentio, often made by
critics III the present admins.
tration that 1t is doing nothing
for the ex soldier has no founda
ton in fact. The government Is
now spending over hall billion
dollars annually In the various
forms Of relief for disabled ex.
service men aud dependents Of
deceased soldiers. This Is moro
money than the entire expedi.
tures Of the government In sny
years Of its histsry prior 70 1897
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

tis strange how foolish msH
OF Intelligence and Importance
In the world = affairs viii talk st
ti,nes---that IL. assuming they
are speaking sincerely. Take
this Mr.. Otto Kahn. Wal
Street banker and internattona
fnancier, for instance. who has
just said that the well being Of
Europe in the Immediate future
aud the prosperity OF the United
States In q large measure also
hang, In his estimation, upon
the abandonment of both inter
eat and principal OF our Euro
pean war loans, now amounting
TO tl1, ,O0o, 900, ,00O. Now, all this
has of course been repeatedly y
stated from other sources be-
fore, until it is become quite a
familiar topic. With due repect
to the character and position
OF Mr.. Kahn. We say that in the
light Of the facts surrounding
the stability of these loans as
we view them at this moment,
or as they are likely to appear
within any near period, his
state ment is laughable. for if il
were true, both Europe and the
Ulited States should be happy
and prosperous. Europe is max
ing no effort TO return this
money. depriving herself oi
nothing TO provide for it's re
payment even within the remo..
future. She recognizes tn,
eligibility Of the account as Il
perfunc;ory acknowledgement
OF having received The loan from
us and that Is all, J.! We were
10 wipe the whole Indebtedness
on tie slate tomorrow the actual
financial status OF the nations
, who have had this money from
US would be the same as il is
today. neither better or worse
And since we are not getting oul
money back anyway. IL should
affect our prosperity as happiI.
as though we bad remit.ed ,h,
loans absolutely, Mr.. kah,
speaking correctly. Europe viii
never repay Us this money, hu'
would like 10 give the delaui, de
cent face, therefore this talk ot
mutual benefits IL we will just
write, cancelled. across tic
0u,igaiton. Io have this done
our foreign debtors would pay
we'll to get j. done by the inter
es, that pull the wires a, Wash
inrton. And so the propaganda
work gees on 10 ripen the time
against the moment when Unc!.
Sam shall be called upon 10 kiss
his eleven billions an eternal
farewell. l'ut wiping the deb,
on tha 2..te aErpss the pond
won't wipe IL oH the ore here at
bcme. The American Taxpayer
must still pay i, Which, Of
course, shall add to his prosper
ily aud happiness.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

y fre=ef e9s'>,; sT- "a a -
manufacturers sp sssseFc t3s~es a,'.ag~ fe
- aASFa ss,s'7s ssii ,.t f'fr, 3: 49, tss-
ssasS4 at 'sesSt ~4ssA4 la4sys pGA,e,st
: '.'sgs.as- >szh rs svsun asesat.i ~
>sss ssTgas~s'sstt Ar sso&sr - i'ssrsssaa.
sss-ss Z = .a2iassi W s1sssi ~ strvs 20
NsFavs sE Assssy. rsexT pstsivrss esgBfs,rs.
s@cfsssiss s'saAsis,Ss sss.ats, ,gisss ss,,ass sss
ssa, fsssssssvss ss'issst Sssvz, s,ursus
sasEs .tfEss az szS,st. sted 60 hsse atrve
5ess INSTALLATIONS {" ssea Ia easstgss
'sNsseh With the s~ssb aia.l be direste.s
by ssdts.zos,sss.esr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

The man who was recently
found 10 have thirteen wives
says he has aspirations to cnter
the ministry. Well, ministers
are notably fond Of chicken.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Rs.aoassSugsb Ia Ia - sscars xfsss
hc tessk ts, sSssh NJ ,szsss~ fsstlce Caef
Serviu Mez.,r.s afose the rsrasl.ss sS,
Of nis>sashas=sh tiss rrss eiiei wSs
against passa.,s srsts sssd sh~s iassP,
rr2rss, aascsts. tie tex, ytss,s<. ssss~
rrsi esssAsasssts~ss'N sssrs~ fs'ses WIS
nlS,v-i ana, ,sstzsssi shsn 10 eias~ Up
and '-tst1, IL W tssd sa tah. fAe
prsr.e,ass eiss<sd ap aud harSsetly
ses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

A III protective tariff lcels'a
tion would he the propct
remedy for the Industrial cramps
that have our home industries
ballad M