davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
NOT DUE TO CIVILIZATION
Investigator Ds-ses Ths, Hsianess
comss rs . Result cf Es5s,s VI
AcSsr- Man.

Shedding the hals os the head Is
psfy u tsse present srss,s;hsn II e4v$i-
sEe-1 humanity, c3atE4s Ifs. Ai-s
Hr3l8csH. III ,aar snssg1 sssrslsls snsgaa.
ton. wAo has nSs te zE extensive x-
iATg~alss.3ea' study es Afsere1zsss
whose Snces;urs hare lived al ieass
;hrxe generations ~ stsE. g~assnsnf
II would sse wrsas sx7 Ea%sSa the rs~
tacsd sitas!'y sA~Ra ay stye hasr ca
any particular tatssss ef csFssssa ssaAn
CT oz disease cssast'is4sss
These tssE ttsy = par he says hs;
the ftsS! caasT " hsrv%s63s-y, I-tse hagr
'y'ssts 'saAFd ars eAr5ses Ss'ai1atr Sna
hess t~sss ssvs Il a&s ,s@sssssasc 81 ss~ss ssse
tissas t1taa Il waS g the Past, Sssars
d,eqs aoi sslsrvte gor ssae NJ laas has
he~vs2oe gsag4sts~ cr - ~ astsyss
IL ~ tlgt' sl.9eea Ese are swsssnx bald.
Ac Ts'sss< " osssea lyzSc AAlF. sc~,. hs
says, boz zssI UFysrty - rap3tisy IS sae
s5ss.'>, he Is saeV s1ses avss,sn. b. nat
ratsi@aA hlss; a. all at tts%aa wssrw ~.
sszslntss ~tth sA.4r ..air Ra,fans ssi
frvsls s@seSag 5aWte As,Aesast, iSseser
Hr!lscsa sSIAsias thS prSS1.sss~sstsots
g. h&s.isess a,l@sss nssaes tu tEss1sgif.
arcNe. he adds words .sf soe te ihe
fsEgsr ny explaining that the r~gasssf,
1eglissa have larsys'*.1tg ..SaS AslF Is
shAt possibly the asistas IT the ie~
rssle A2sr arts as tesiic
Service
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
ROMANS BELIEVED IN OMENS
An Kinds Of Signs" Coed and Bad,
Had Direct Influence or Their
Actions

The ancient Romans were great he
levers in signs and seltiasn cared 20
undertake al enterprise without cen-
sailing them. Seine persons locked at
birds flying overhead Others cut up
animals, To see what "sIens" were in.
side. Perhaps most interesting Of all
was The custom of keeping certain
chickens and csilins them sacred. If
soIae one wanted ~ know IL plan
would succeed. he tried TO feed siae
c!3.csens- IL they ale heartily, IL ves
a good sigh. IL they refused 10 eat.
the plan was probably given MP When
a Kasasa a.ed. f.-si ami ssgiES wsxe
PLACED beside h!s t~dy in the feitlts-
Animals Here sarritt%-. and milk or
wine was thrown ~ The gF0Jna. THIS
Was repeated eyery la.lg, Il The reia-
'lFes forget. TIE $ q, was Supposed 20
become esii kr3 'U bring .iad .ac1.
Animals were 80 g!& eeai In h0ginr pt
The gods, - ~.dt - sssy t.se spirits es
rien. rlgs. oxs1. and ssie.;i, were the
creatures fro>t vf,en killed fiear
and salt wer,. sf~.akIed over rach ani.
NAL. its head wtie nos er,xi with CLOTHS,
and ,.en ;he priest raised large
knife or an III for the dea,h-s4.s ,isie
blow. Ffayr~s weE. SAID by lisee
f.oklas -. II. hnia,-s and IA, aese
place on 'ise altar an3 hursed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Typtss..t! fever is astsss~s "a, ,op as
pre-, asra, ia the rural isss.r4Css * this
COUNTRY as In ;isc c.,ses~ TTass has l~s~aS
definitely sha~n by sare ssgres gath
erred la the rs~ssir&tiss aissrac' .: ses
CngirSi States, where tia, slea.s. as.e ass
tie rural localities w&s s.a i.eE h..sss
,.ersas.s. ea4e in tAS cities Il VAS -
Ts,tr,e are s,sses, however. which Ssss,s
that uR eSC~ss ~ rural Fscfsasssse$s
neSsi atS oatrs utsh Il , AsSa y Sssls@ss3
fever sitss;h rate wtseSasSla Is \ essss
s.,scaosrs essasple, Thss ssa,s. ss5A
,,.,,-c ,ssan hs.f It's Es.gssisx;sssa r,sssl.
had ,r.'asS,i frscy rate VI - pa
r,a0s,. wAisa Is tsessscAl L. that es
Massachusetts. whsess Is slsssVss enssre
u urban,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Times were hSri Hu'i hin collectors
caale nearly every Gas Is ss-e tse, Tsss
aanoyc,i him very s0ara Every isTss
e,19nctor g1,39e hc threw w tsss
In ~. sh,sok bis head Afd talked Sar.
~rsiau. pue dsy 5 lsewsux'uiacaifa"
col'"r,er cslled aHd ioasd anv.h,-r ,Sas.
ieylrr ahssa ~ tlGs. also trying 10 get
asu,3ey frea ole.
tive la-=a working osa him fec ssessriy
ar hoQr. ha. the poar fe}isa cRaI ua-
s.cv>tan,l wa,si AZ kASilsA.-' sad the
assi c,ije-'or- ''se ,is;v's TAO use u
wasting anS npVe tine ssl 1sut"
That's tna hl3," resatfaei she nshssT-.
Il wanted to ssail hsya THAI as Was
coming NJ ;se Fssad .as u. lAs eUs.s
hcose garysash Ihe fss5ee sad is~~"
before hr c,..ld Say smother se-st
ole tutups,,, iAr,~r ie>,5 fry'n tie sroGs,1
and shouted Ply ylnsiay tgsssi'ap, var
she gos' ana disappeared aSaa ssae
read jn elo,s3 of dus,--f'Sr.ses Mas.
sxlnc,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

TIE ,slfs-tksG~ sres%s a& Ar7exsean
rSlImxy 5'aacsisas. vs ssess tbs Ars Seaar.z
cane shtaNsh tagv gralA sts=Sssnz
-tsazaksEIs~. ~ sasss$ssAs stag fsss xass-
s~~. grw S~5a~ 1a2sSga2sTg ts tsss1ssaa
~ sass sassrsssai easlssssss'sss 81 wsg~s srw
tsEsss fv~tars~l ass. saaeay wstitaa rss~
,aarasts ss~.l'ass 4aei efssss'ss s.ss fssar
yYar~. are 0ssasag ssala. Pas @n-~rs
ssarssx tsav r~sea4tssss h@st atst lsas !,
eat sas ss.as fssrHsss eaesft sgFasts ta~s
hgossShs @ssh th@ta. esss tss,ss tssysstir
ealis essry gssssss sssAsasrsss szFvTs
klnsssg pt~war fsfsf III fare. NJ fhe
srssss tss4tl ta ss.s-4 sas.ie sesr fszzd ~si-
sass ,has svat5 FsssE ST. st,nFseaa
gaEes -saaFa SsAaEtss 4tsFtAs tas rush
Atburs sasa~ ss stsss ~ Sv itsHssxfant
trains ssae dl1in% ears tsst shsy are
pa,rwatxssf aaEy by ass;-stsss i,ssssef-
gers and aYssa ta&ay II th.ss esbss
she svssh az sas ssaEses s~sss asanas
more than the sEeSvraia ~ the asaxsas-
sestaasaa,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
yoLaA VILLAGE IN AMERICA
Now yesk Community Might In Effect
Hsvs Been Trsnspsrted eediiy
lsts This Country.

Exr<u Tor ifs are telephone wifs
and two Au,ensoblisr, iA;sIe York, u.
T.. might be d yo|sa peasant village
trsnsplante6 bodily trom kcskia to tie
CEifed States
Ii has neither gas nor electricity !:
neither Sath;9bs n0r sewers 10 wa;eS
supply except spring
In. fact, Little York isa't eyea On
the map or in the post Office guide.
None the less IL Is a plAce to know
about, II not 10 live In. writes Enia
McClaFy in the New York World.
1t is village of pistaci4is and etor-
olate eciair houses. saestering 80 PEAS
snt families with a total population
Of 500 Modern inventions are lux
Iries besoaa the prrse Of noss Of
tie inhabitants, and the desire nf tie
rest.
Covering less than Il square raila Of
fertile meadow and farm land. Little
York lies at the foot af Mount Adam
ard Mount Eve, beautiful hills of the
lower C&tskiils.
The Inhabitants. Russian German
Lu,herans from tie volga river valley.
a-e Gescelsiants Of those who foilowsesi
Catherine II from Prussia into Russia
hen tie German princess became the
wife OF the future car.
Theg have broastlt with them to Lit
tie York the traditions and Gus
toms as well as the language and
religion Of sts.'ir s...-;;-s-ts1s s...-;;-se--:tso Gaiissaas
American farmers. The peasants lire
III communities and work their Ind.vid-
ual plots at land The village is si,-
uated on tie hillside and oyer3ooks the
fertile meadow land, d.vieiei into varl-
ous-s!zei farms" according to the
at3ue1ce Of the owrsr The largest
farm has Ten acres and the smallest.
p1e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Now that 1t has become 10
fashionable wish Congress Ia
organize blocs within itself for
promoting the welfare Of this or
that special interest with gov
srnmeAt aid, what's the matter
with the friends Of the country
ne xapapers In Congress getting
together and blocing themselves
10 help us outs II cannot be
consistently argued that = coun
try editor just because he is =
country editor is any less worthy
Of bloced legislative assistanee
for his pros psrity than the farm
Or. the railroad man, the ship
owner or ANY other interest that
has it, little bloc. So We urge
the country newspaper brother
hsod te buck up aad get . bloc
In Csxt press. one strong ssough
70 round up . revolving" fund
Of half . billiou or % 10 ease NJ
over those lean periods when
ths lsliaQusat subscriber gives
70 the ram,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
The Csvernsr's Program

Notwithstanding the fact that
the Republicans will be in the
minority In the fifty second leg
islature. Governor Arthur NJ
Hyde with his Characteristic
loyalty 70 the best interests OF
the citizens Of Missouri, will en-
deavor to carry out his original
olans for constructive legisla
tion, trusting TO the patriotism
aud sense of fairness on part Of
the newly elected Democrats to
work for the general welfare of
their constituents, regardless Of
political affiliations. He xays
that he believes the least he CAS-
do is to assume that each legis.
lator. whether a Democrat or
Republican, was elected 10 serve
the best Interests OF the state.
His duty. AZ he sees IL. is to offer
such advice ss his two years
experience A. chief executive
has convinced him should be
offered.
With this end In view, the
Governor. fu!Aasing numerous
personal conferences with lead
ing Republicans and Democrats,
is preparing a legislative pro
gram for recommendation
Many Of his original plans when
he took Office will be modified To
suit changed conditions and In
view Of the wishes Of the public
as indicated by the voters on
November !, especially in refer
ence To the constitutional amend
meht propositlons.
II is hoped that the next ses
sion ol the General Assembly
will be marked by harmonious
cooperation looking 10 legislation
that will be for the best interests
o! the state a. a whole,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

The king u Sssain h hesiesesf 70
have Displayed sareae ~ gsRlsas BY
calling 80 the sainea f,s ,ssx IN so take
the Tlsess Of the striking srsssnsa. the
woesans Weekly rstssarks. TAs y,st-
oktee strike has caes~d sgeat essfa~
ston In transportation sEd t~itvery II
the nlagls ard 4aeis saessage was .s-
daisra II Tie sesasesi Of SEsaia, xhe
have received erssaahis s.r~er Priv
ssexss shsa IN aas etses Ear,reaa
COUNTY,. r~-pssnsassi wssa enthusiasm.
sAea>assts entersnS fsss Ss.rsics. and
they sss'a sAa~ssf efshfesssy sat gaze
satisfaction. The uaase proved r.spsa-
lar With sise .seSat,sss sg every eiass,
saac~ IL added ~ tt.ss naaan--r eS hsesssi-
wssners Il th~ essensry. Sc saesxks
III, has the ssrxtsaaent proved sHst
- wistsag have tho zssu been 70 ssep
Serk and 80 en strike tsat there b
talk ef apptysas tbe plan 60 other d.
rxrtm~1ss VI th* government
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
MARK TWkIS'S SENSITIVE EAR
6seSrapaer Records Fact Thai Certain
SS~eos Wsesa CtSss harsoTsst 10
Border es plssraessen.

Mark Twain sxsse.; middle life
se'sls 'rza>se nearing slaore 20 him
ttSzs = pretty ian~ cr q prs~tASsoss
Performance, rather remarkable fact
when ,sas ecasisie-~ wAat an artist
.As a4ss sas 90 hts awn ssia II Marx
Twain bad s.r~a sssrs iszst the fact
sdzA; Aaxx ksea hess svssarkafsie. hst
w aSse sirest,y rsssssi that ns cssaid
r,sy the ssSaao sastsS.lsss.y we'd by ear
10 provide his esn sseeHisa
fsv rhs asxrs Sssrissxls ansi h Is u
further Essrort that he vas atss ss
sia.oi&ris sensitive So eerssln ssssasls
that tsss <asisstiseS arvxe him to the
hesders ~ hy.terta NJ Paine has
seschesf siishtiy on this ps.culigrssy.
husft was setuAisy zsore sesi.sas e..r-
sssi-raties in s~siRtztsns the hsnsaf-
iSss sse than tbe authorised hiox-
rsphs veaii ieaa ~ne 30 A.lirx.. Ale
retate- the ire.sieri Of the clocks in
ths hsssss Il rhsssas Nssf. the car
tcsstsi ah~n fwats snd GsSsrge W.
c4ht~. IN th~ esarss e reading tear.
h~tx<<1 fer she n1shs sssA the Nass
fssssD, Mt thai aus nss ~ saly
tins~ tk9s sas sizkinx Il e,s<k -
terssrsa rusisls ssrs<s fhas - tesk
hash han1sD sssssS ~ szi~a<s ~
ess4n -2srse Tussa enn1 l1un6e.s -
1nArh l1ulssg = - csseMy. I
- - 49,, - n -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
Durable and inexpensive Pests.

os an inch Of the top, when two more
rods are placed AZ before. after which
the mold Is completely Gliea.
During the filiing process the con
crete should be carefully ,nmpcd down,
but not 81 as to disturb the reinforcing
In suine commercial rasids The conlrac.
t!on of the cencrrt. A. accomplished
by shaking az 'jieginS"
The forms should net be removed
from the post In less than "a hours
and, II possible. ~ hours Is better.
The posts should hc handled carefully
while green. stao! up o;i end In some
p,Rcr protected from wind and sun ans.
allowed 10 cure for at least four WEEKS
before being sat. During this period
they should be thoroughly wett-d each
day 80 that they Will na dry out too
fast.
The best and simplest Way te fasten
the line wires 81 the fence TO the posts
Ia TO build short piece Of galvanized
wire around the both sltses 81 The past
from the hack and twist the euds
tightly around The line wire
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
TAKE CARE OF FERTILIZERS
FARMERS Have Ditfsreot Wsys Of Car.
Ing Tor earryard Msnurss-Ssat
ter Over FieidA

Different farmers have direrent
warn and means ~ caring for their
harnysrd manurcs, but susfice Il 10
say. do not let II heccnae exposed TO
the rain nor the sun: II possible. keep
b piled up In order te prevent the -.
cape Of Eases which are rich In plant
fcod; US often as practicable. haul the
manure to the fields scattef and iil-
metiistrly plcw I; under. However. II
manure Is to be plewed under. the
planting Of crops IN that land shcald
Aog b. too long delayed. because water
ftum rains cause much Il the soluble
plaAs food to leach oa; II ske:e :. -
available growing crop to take up this
plans food
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

TIE raeise aerial .sssalFsEAxn b hsrxs
Ne, TO be- eatNsasse ny ,hoss resrSnx
the shssras IN this eelsiea sxe Il rsaia
the l,nsasan has nsessesi a re~ 10 WITH
bis feFuser rrasSse- s>rcuiz<tiea u ~
esirinx eieh~slsses In asssysris
For szaaii sur be rspairs yoar ~
do aerial which may have aswnei
aursng a stern,
In s.srae ei,srhs nake ncss nsa~y
axias ssriais shsn rsssairsAg ~ssA-
tmrA- ~ niA -rhs ~esk y stapas
cemparvd - clsrahssx ssss p>ass -
BacA sseee Asa yss asar Asve =
hess . ~ sAsst ss$sses ~ O. -
eissa--Nsa Tea -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
keep help BUSY
N Dull SEASON
eood Way 10 kesp Fores En-
ploysd On Rainy 0ays Is to
Make Concrete Pests
AVAILABLE WHEN MOST NEEDED


A good way to keep tie farm labor
force employed during ~ slack sea-
SONS md Dn rainy days b 10 have
some forms and material ready and
to utilize the time In making co,crete
fence posts. They are attractive. dur
able, easy TO make and not expensive
By making them in spare time, & sup
ply of weli-cured posts Will scon arcu-
nulate and be available when thsy are
needed. Metal forms may be pur-
chased. but homemade wood forms
will do very well. Ths size and shape
OF the posts may vary according to
copdttions but good type is one that
is five inches square al the hstom
and tsperine I'd two sides to ihree By
i've al the top.
Since strength; ;s the main require
men,- rich mixture should he ussd
One part Of cement, one snd orle-hslf
pebbles or broken stone, with no par
rtcIe larger than a small hickory nut
Ia good. These materali should BE-
mixed with enough water to make
concrete Of medium wet consist ency
Not more concrete than can t,e placed
In an hour from the time the water Is
applied should be mixed Il one time.
since cement begins 20 Set within this
period.
In filing the molds, first PIT In
layer of concrete. a xcant three tourths
Of an inch thick Then PUT III re-
!nforc!ng rod about ,hree-s sourTias ot al
inch from each edge; ftessa rods should
square steel. Then till the n1olds with
more concrete TO within thres-iou-tas
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Ia the great eaisssi <rns-s gro~fng
district IL central caiifwnsa the dEy-
ins Is done IN trays In the spen zhes
Great loss would result II rain shpnbll
fSl, on the partially stri-f frssft. heprs
whsa sain i. exi~etea the isfsrnnftsn
b immediately sprend threoxA4us the
valley b. sslephose sasd te}essapA
ami es~r, ayailabie perseH Is 81 -
stacking the trays Even the srAAusas
nsy he ets~sa sad The ehi11gea
pe
es halo srsv1e<. snd vs< bse6>1s
~ unfsriunsts trnzp esnyhf = -
1sertrs wlse - . df4iafionu1kin - -,
ens seenstn6.1 m wes1a - =
anefher fsssnnrs lD1trs1lza - - -
snbse asstes fsn1pRe1 n ~ - y
- hssses - - 1ln1D>1 u111I ~
(nssnse = -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

President Harding in his ad.
mirable address 10 Congress last
Friday supports the view We
have always held OF the Eigh
teenth Amendment, that IL IL
the prohibition law and that 1t
must be enforced aencurrently
by both federal and state gov
aYnmpntA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
p -,st i1sa ~ ~o-ussrry.- :

'fsss s2ss. Il tst sEags-p~s N.sfs ssss la
tire sssass so assi ~gsrssfx~ry. f7or
tirvAss@ers y the saag@ Ut @ae. th.sg, sers,.
tssrx, sesR sht@g. tga@ after st Esassas tgs
he @sastsssE aesa IL n tts@ "s8o4 saa8nx~
40 'ssst sa,tsst~ zss ,sssst.@~s f-ssa agx
shaas. faas Concentrates ~. frusa psax-
sEsalstIs@ 80 s%ym@es.-- ~ G. esArasff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
Political Hypoeraey

In the eleven states OF the
Solid South more than two
thirds Of those made national
citizens by the federal conxtitu
ton. including many more white
men and women than black, are
by force. fraud and legal trick,
cry disfranchised. This rotten
borough system il the slackssi
scandai in American politics.
but 10 ignored by hide bound
Democratic partisans generally,
because IL benefits the political
o!igarchy which dominates these
states. II is not ATTACKED BY
political demagoe ues OF any par,
ty because no politica, advantage
would be gained in demanding
Justice for the disfranshised
masses and no multi millionaire
Is financing a publicity cam.
paign against it. Congress 10
by the constitution
70 reduce the representation Of
states in the House and electoral
college In proportion to their re,
duction Of the electorate. This
command has for years bsen
ignored for reasons of Demo.
cratic partisan advantage and
demagogic political expsdieuey.
Any politician or iOurnalist Who
dsnounces New herryisn" while
remaining silent on this subvsr,
sion OF government 10 . solf.
condemned hypoe rite. The Ne.
llenai Republican.
H
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Senator elect Frank n Farris
intimated the other day that the
coming session OF the legislature.
under Democratic control, viii 60
Ia for economy. Whist, no hap.
py families on the payroll:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
INDIVIDUAL COST OF ROADS


O. and eA>-teash c~nt ~ day ~ss
~ cost cf the Americsa Highways IL
- Individual msn, ~ssaaa snd child
= tAls cssstry last yssr. sfssr sssiscs.
~ ~ snssnt vaia ~ eues0sAiIs~
= llrsaas tssA scs~xssas - 1oanas
=. l1aeipsoalt eAisf % ~ uu1Dsd
o1aosD hapOs ef V1hsBe sua1A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

Wouldn't 1t be the irony of
. sweet comeback II the Repub.
licas refer TO the people any i'm,
portsnt bills our new Democratic
legislature happens TO PASS?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

The atsasks upon Secretary
u the Treasury Msllen BY Con
gressmAn Frsar (Rspsblisan) oi
Wisconsin may be and probably
IRE witksut good warrant. New
srthe!ess ws have always fsl,
That Mr.. Ma:lsn's appointment
10 the position he holds was Z
great mistake from the stand
point Of good politics, and We
believe we said 20 In these col.
pmns at the time ths appoint.
nent was made. That he 10 an
eminent financier is attested by
Ihs fact that he 10 rated a. one
|bf the richest men In the ooun-
Dry, and AZ sach must also %
rated % . man Of superior intel
igencs and more capable than
ynost in directing the fiscal af.
fairs Of the governments and
solving the problems of the
Treasury Department which i.
Inherited from war, times. We
believe that despite his great
wealth and the great business
Interests with which he il pri
Ntely identified. he 10 withsl =
Rtriotic American and is apply
Dg his high mental aud business
attributes to the welfare OF his
,ountry. OF this We have had
pany evidences since has had
harge OF the Treasury. But,
Notwithstanding all this, his ap
ointment was a political mis-
Ike, for let him be ever so
Sonest and patriotic in his pub.
uc service. he was drawn TO fill
IBIS position from a class that
as become the target Of general
4ublic disapprobation and often
Gprobation-Big Business. 1t
hould be clear enough sisce the
Suting OF last Move III ber I tina,
10 political party can in these
Shines have connection, real o,
alleged, with tha, class and still
hold public favor. We saw VIII
sonism swept out OF power two
years ago because Of the White
House back door direction OF the
previous national adm inistratiop
FROM the Wal! Street purlisus Of
Big Basiness. The preseat ad
|ainistration has just undergone
b severe rsbsks for no other
y seaxon apparently than that l,
has shaken public confidence by
Its too close an association with
m element that Is the obiec,
OF ps sblic odium. The situation
Of the Republican party At this
moment because OF this feeling
ID not Of the best even within
itself We are threatened with
another party split that forecasts
q debacle like that Of 1912 for Us
We are standing by the old ship,
trusting 1t will get back on even
keel aud TO smoother going BY
re aiding the lesson OF the times,
20 plainly writ and irrevoesble, |
and trim Its sails accordingly
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13
Senator 1ssd seems 70 b
rssting up. He hasn't been -
noisy latsly - II bis wont.

This cssstry has made IT.
bsst progress snder Republican
rule. The G. o. p. may make
mistakes. but 1t 10 safe and sure
In NEST OF it, policies.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

The prssant assault Of the
VETS upon prohibition 10 bat .
sally si the old liqsor interests
70 essovsr somewhat Of their
iorasr probable footing. Bat
h saasos win, ner doss Il even
tfiohAsn NJ dsys ssriessly. Tie
bslwAsk e pFsAthlAlsa = ~
nl6h1nonah Amep1nsnA ~
1 81
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

The Harding administration
adheers 10 the popular mandate
Of 1920. No foreign political en-.
tanRlenants.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-13

The bootlegger cannot be al.
lowed 10 be bigger than the Gov.
ern m snt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
WILL PLAY BARTON
Local cagesters VIII Be Matched Against
Crack Mobile Team Saturday.

The High School basket ball squad will
take on the crack team from Barton
Academy in a game to be played here
Saturday evening. The local boys have
lost three games in as many starts this
season and viii try to break their jinx
at the expense Of the Mobile lads. "Ole
HI has been beaten by the College Yaps.
Pensacola Regulars and the BarTancas
team. All games have been closely con-
tested. however, and the student team
has been pitted against older and more
experienced opponents.
The high school lineup will be picked
from the following players: Marsh, Gum,
Watson, Mitchell. forwards; Stearns,
Frater, centers; Wolfe, Levy, guards
The Barton team has not been defeated
this season, winning five games from
such teams as Spring Hill. and it Is con-
sidered one of the best high school teams
in Alabama. The game will either be
played on the High School court or at
the Y. M. c.. A. Exact time and place
win be announced later.