davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Lady Lioness. NorfieId Honey. Endive.
and Little Smile also ran.

Lady Lioness. Norfield Honey. Endive.
and Little Smile also ran.
THIRD .RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Neg. 110 (Ralls). $40, S2.6o.
t220. won: Plantaganet, 107 LonE),
s3.20. S2.s0. second; Cabling. 1ot pet
zold), $3.50. third. Time. 1910 As. Han
overs Topaz. Dots. Florentine. Circulate.
and Rail Bird also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs- Harry D.. IFS (Hurnl. $3.50.
$500. s2.2o. won; North Shore. lis (Wil-
sonD. ss.4o, $3.50. second. Pueblo. liz
(Claver), s2.20. third. Time. 1:1s. Jerry,
Ghrcms: Black Pat. Rhymer. and Star
FIFTH RAcE-six furlonss. Lou
Anna. Ill (Ralls). s3.2O. s2.4o, 32.20,
won: Romulus. 100 tFatorl. $2.80. $2.4o,
second; Mollie Barnes. los (Martin).
$500. third. Time. 1:17 rs. Dissolute.
just Right, and Tom Craven also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Miie and one-sixteenth.
Torsida. los (Wilsonl, 5000. $3.50. 3.60.
won: Poacher. los (Fator). $500, $500.
second: John Arbor. los (Martin), 3i2.60.
third. Time, 1:53 as. Dolph. Mistress
Polly. Silex II, and Fireworth also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Five furlongs. Corn
Cutter. 110 (Hurn). $40. $3.50. s2.20,
t2.4e. second: Joe Tag. % (Petzold).
s2.40, third. Time. 1:01. Eugenia K.
Alleden, July Fly. Dan Arvi. and Marion
Zorr also ram
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
new ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; 800: six furlongs. Al StebIer, 1e7
Temptress. 104: Go. 104: wrangler, LOT:
mildred Ruth. 80; Irish Pat. 112; Flying
skinner, 112: Yorick. 107; Lawn Mower,
1o7 'Stone Age. 1o2: Koellia. 1O7: Fern
sndez. 104: Setting Sun, 107: Athlete,
SECOND RACE-Purse, s7oo; claim
ing; all ages: five and a half furlongs.
Miracle Man. 1o5; Sswell Coombs, ia;
Monastery. Ill: Quick Run. 10: T1eo.
1902: 'Ogarite, 10s: Last Effort, 107;
'Diocletian. 1Os: Ting-a-Ling, III.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800; claiming
all ages: five and half furlongs. paul
Micou, Ill: 'Hillsdala, los; Whaiebone,
Assume. ia: 'Granny Lee. 103; Golden
Floss. 1o9: Money. 102: 'CharIes ].
Craigmile, 106.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 200: BUM
side Handicap: all ages: six furlonrs
Auntie May. 1o2: (a)woodtrap, 100
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
NEW ORLEANS
;. SADDLE STAR
AGAIN SHINES
Jockey corcoran Pilots Two
Winners, a Second and a
Pair of Thirds in 5 Mounts.

ArEw ORLEANS, La, Dec. t.
~ jefferson Parks offering for
AZ this afternoon was devoid
Q programmed feature and Of the
six rather mediocre> events down
for decision, TIE fourth, a gallop OF
q mile and one-sixteentn for tlree-
year-olds and upward, had been
confidently anticipated to furnish
the thrill OF tie day.
For the first three-quarters OF
the route the race took on an as
pect of developing into a grueiins
duel, but once the stre,ch waa
reached Betty j. raced away from
the opposition with such ridiculous
ease as to be six lengths out in
front of King Trojan at the finish.
The latter held a margin oil a
length and one-half over Search
light III.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoon, however, was the riding
Of the sensational Corcoran. The
youthful pigskin star rode two
winners, placed once and brought
his o.hsr Two mounts m third. In
the other event he did not have
Q mount.
Form players were jolted in the
opening number when Admirer, the
public choice, was forced to be
contented with the small end Of the
purse. The winner turned up In
Z. K. Bryson's Setting Sun, with
First Blush second.
The Spectators partially recov
cred their losses on the first rae
when c. H. Kneblecamp's Royal
Dick accounted for the second
event, a sprint of six furlongs for
aged campaigners. Rated off the
early pace the winner wore down
Machaivelh in the final strides an
earned the decision by a nose
winneconne, always prominent
finished third.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
EXAMINING,
Columbias Will Sport
New ColOrs This Yeal

When the Columbia A. c. basket
ball players trot out on the ingram
gym floor tomorrow night to NEE
the Yosemites, they will be dollec
up in their new uniforms Of blu,
and gray. Last year the club colors
were orange and blue. The Colum
bia players will report at Eleventh.
and Howard streets northwest a
GAS. This years team is composed
Of Conner. Langford. Weber, Thomp-
son, Maranian, Parker, johnson and
Ball. C. w. Corby is again hant
ling the managerial role in additiof,
to coaching the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
FIVE
HAS BIG LEAD
OVER OFFICE
Billings Of Loans and Currency
Leads League With High Av-
erage of 1903.

IN HE Machinists, of the Bureau
/ of Engraving League, are
leading their nearest rivals,
the Office quint, by one and one
half games, according to the
standings and averages released
yesterday. Loans and Currency
are tied with Office for the sec
ond rung, both teams having won
and lost the same number of
games.
In individual averages, Billings
has a mark of 103 for twenty-one
contests. while Henlock, OF the En-.
craving team, has the same aver
age, but only for nine games.
Billings also holds the league record
for high single game-143. Quade,
with a set Of 33s, leads for three
game total.
The standing Of the clubs and
individual averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Hawk Props Win First
Decision Over Saints

The selection Of a playing field
for the Mohawk Prep-St. Teresa
Prep battle Sunday afternoon al.
most led to a break between the
clubs last night.
After a several hour debate be-
tween the rival managers. it was
finally decided to stage the fuss
on the Seventh and d streets south.
east gridiron.
In view of the fact tina, a cham.
pionship is involved. Manager Nc.
Donald, of the Saints, insisted on
a neutral field. He wanted the
game to be played at Congress
Heights. The Little Hawks held
out for their own field in the
southeast and finally won out.
The Saints will practice tonight
at 7:30 at Logan Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
MAIN OFFICE
SHOWING WAY
IN ICE CIRCUIT
McAboy Tops individuals With
An Average Of 1912 for "a
Games. -.

TATIoN NO. 2. three times
- champion Of the American
Ice company's duckpin
league, is finding the going rather
rough this season, they now being
three full games in back of the
Main Office quint. Main Office,
in, ~ games, has won 49,. while
Station No. 2 has won but l6 Of
their "a contests.
McAboy. Of Station No. 2. leads the
individuals with a mark Of 1o7-2.
McAboy not only leads the league in
Individual average but has also
turned in the highest single game
and set-146 and $3.50 far rolled
in the circuit.
The official averages as complied
by Secretary F. E. Dietz for the first
series. which ended last Friday. fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haf fur
longs Emma Williams. 107 (Petzold),
t25.sO. 1910. $500. won; Chick Barkley,
1O7 (Stevens), $500, $500, second; Al
Porter. l12 (Claver). s2.6O. third. Time,
1:11 45- Marian Hollins Theresa,
American Maid. Virgin, Glad News, and
Peerless One also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Mart
Bunch. 112 (Barber), $500. S3.40 S24o,
won; Peace Flag. 109 (Claverl, $440
1920. second; Royal Maid, ia (Buell),
q so. third. Time. 1 :O3 as Sir Iaonid
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

but one Of the highest paid of any
era OF racing, is reputed to be
worth in the neighborhood Of
$400. 900, which isn't 50 bad, is 1t.
as the result oe ffve years Of work.
ing by youngstsr who now 70
only 29?' =. :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Nv Reyerie llO (alMcpher.on q MAJ

(a)Marvin May. 11<; Comic Song lis
My Reverie. li0. (ajMcPherson 4 Mat.
lock entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s7oo; allow
mile and seventy yards Fannie Bean,
50: Runduoi. 105: John Hoshor, log
Servitor. ll4: wynnewood, 110; L.Eclaire,
Financial Rooster, 1os
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and an eighth. Ballot Car. 112:
ikichellie1' III IL; 'Enhortsr: III; Scot
Birthday. ZIG: moody, lo7; Bees Wing
iSt; 'Walnut Hall. 1o5: Escarpoistts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS
THURSDAY. DECDGBER =. lsas. ,

THURSDAY. DRCKHBER =. ksesk k4s'7ls 81
.:sSna ill., .h 70 ren >
81 ssn Rsss sso
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Anew ORLEANS, La, Dec. L
IN jefferson Parks offering for
~ this afternoon was devoid o
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Setting Sun began slowly. move
'rown. Rupee. Sweet Mama. Fieetfnl
, SECOND KACE-Six furlongs.
w: second. s11s: third. $50. For I
,ff At 2:kl. start good; won drivin
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Royal Dick followed pace clio
asted long enough to beat out Mac
md. winneconne held on gamely.
ng Tom. Tingsling.
THIRD RACE~Six tur.ongs.
S25; second, Sis: third, $50. For
off at a:0e. Start good: won easil
Owner-L. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
BANK MESSENGER
: ROBBED OF S22, 900

NEW YORK. Feb. so.-Four hold
up men are s2Hsoo richer by as delft
daylight hold-up as the, police have
Had to deal with in many a day.
They trailed William A. Russell.
messenger for .he Greenwich Bank,
in taxicab. ran their own cab along:
side in a trafic jam. onythe lower
WEST Side at IL oieleck this, morn
inS. opened the door of his cab,
snatehed the money from and were
GONG before NE cogIss sight pclIefs
man -. stS- z - - ~ -
The police are holding M5ehsef Mar
=. so. chauffeur of the, mesSehgets
cab, because he b alleged to$have
been convicted twice OF grand lar
csnv since 1914. A woman eye-wft-
ness gave zthe police a description
~ the robbers. She4said she thought
a movie was being filmed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
rs Firen,en Overcome
In Skyscraper Blaze

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Two entire
Gre companies were overcome In. q
skyscrsper blaze .in wall street to-
lday.sffteen stories above the street
Avo. fremen Odt Of sixteen were
takeh to a hospital. but-the others
and fheir dog mascot revived speedily.
The closing Of fireproof doors had
.mofhered the blaze when the fire
companies arrived But when the
ireuten admitted fresh air, there was
Generated. a gas which knocked -them'
over one by one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

s2I shares 10 600
week ago. s34 year holiday years ago
January o5s1se42 against c43I3 1913 year
ago. and 81. 81 245 two years sso. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Creates u. S, Realty Board.

Creation of a Federal Real Estate
Board. TO have control OF all prop
erty owned by the departments and
independent establishments of the
government. has been ordered by
Budget Director Dawes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
INDUSTRIALS AND AZ
-LOW-PRiCED RAIESs
FEATURE MARKET
U. S. Steel Reaches New
: High at s2N-sugars"
And Rubbers Gain.
CALL MONEY ON RISE
Rate Raised Progressively TO
6 Per Cent From z Per
/ Cent Opening.

NEw-YoRK. Feb. 2O.-strenEth
in the community and foreign ez-
change markets found its eounter-as
part on the stock exchange todsy. q
Trading was brisk and low-priced
rails and indusirisIs were con.
spicuous on the rise. Rubber and :,
sugar stocks gained point or 50
and United States Steel touched :
a new high Of s2E. Toward the
close prices were somewhat under
the best and fractional gains pre- =,
dominated. PONDS also were well =
bought and foreign and specuia- >.
tive rails were strong. cali money -
opened at per cent and' bePa'
ginning at noon was raised pro =.
excessively TO 6 per cent early In
the last hour. za,z
Market Position Problem aoia'
On a half-dozen occasions since
last November the stock market. =.
in the face OF what appeared 20 c.
be a weakened technical position--s
due TO the retirement Of SUBJ
stantial portion Of the short InR"
terest. has acted In a. way 20 sifE 20,
gest that the line OF least rests-:s
stnening of prices on SATURDAYS.
and the brisk demand for stoekaCb
right after the opening today =
caused many observers TO change
their minds about the prospect Of
a resting spell or a ssGginG mar
ket during the coming fortnigbt
The fact that rails were taken
up led some to the belief that ~
those in back of the market plan >
20 20 ahead without tempting a.
further short interest into the
market.
There were other observers =.
whose predictions of a setback -
during the remainder Of the PoHth :
were not altered by the movefneur :.
today and Saturday. But firey
were impclled to make many con- :,
cessions in treating particular =
issues In other words the NUM-,
her Of stocks which should he =
bought at the market or IN slight
reactions was inercaSed in todaxs :.
recommendations. 90 -. 80
L. =. Rsbben - ysg .f-s
In view OF the strength in United :.
States Rubber stock last Friday. =
following an annual statement p
which showed a deficit OF -tl1.-s
600 900 the Street was prepared
for a similar demonstration OF
nrmness in Kelly-Springheld Tire .
stock today and was not surprised.
therefore. when Il opened with q
net gain of a half point at S1i..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Drury Makes Formal Denial.

Peter A. Drury. president OF the
Merchants Bank, yesterday formally
stated that the article appearing in
the press of Saturday. announcing
the appointment Of Frank E. Chi
SELF as trust officer of the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company. was made
in error, 49,. -...-
This once fias rot been MED as
yet. and Mr. DrHry states whsn it
Is filled it will be by a man Of legal
training.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

stock Exchange
against ssssoOo
fEnY aaco
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

II am sso.," she answered ses.xsresy.
II I ever H$s. In tsse slightest I Ger
tsfriy sn not ncw"
Poor Noble WAS sransaya-e6 He
struggled; raskinx haif-foFned e.
lures, speaking half-rEade wuSsx
-Jults-Jaliz---~ He chcked: Julia,
rrocaise me soassEhlrx, Just2-pTun
ise to pro1nsse me scsn~shlsx'
T viii" she said SwAekiy. what Ia
JOG wazss lie ~ do?"
Give me yogr verd-~ be 80. SIN
radsantty struggling. Give ne your
wore-ycur word and sacred prsesise.
Julia--yocu Deves b. ernSee ~ any
body at ali -
Al stx rasnnsss sfssr fur Sfesrck u
the secuDd afterro2a fss4lvwasy lsstars
resarn, No&sse DIN closed Ats cvn ezts
behind him ~ be sss fseth srso Tie
four minute wE.k that uv1yd bring him
70 JallAx He wag~ q biz Ut tEd0of
g~rxatun b the bssfuohkss 1t HI nsw
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

Although this Is a. on year In
state politics in Missouri, il is
not unreasonably early to take
thought of available men for the
gubernatorial succession 10 1924.
Looking over the Held Of posi-
bilities in that connection, we
see no one that strikes our fancy
more than State Senator David
NJ. Proctor Of Kansas City. Sen.
ator Proctor gave evidence dur.
ing his career ~ . member Of
the Fiftieth General Assembly
that he il man with q broad.
minded view Of public affairs in
general and possesses . clear
asd comprehensive insight Of
Nissouri's requirements for Q
progressive and great future on
the lines laid down by the party
In power Ia the atate. We do not
know, Of course. that the Ssns-
tor hes his eye fxsd On the Re
publiean nomination for cover
nor In i02l, but u b not qnite
bsyend the range Of possibilities
ahaS b. nay hecoms . candidate
1er u In geo1 tine. and ~ ses
eslls dispsse1 - help ~ t6ea
$3.50 r - oDean1lnA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25
liant No.,l,e1 Often.

Shipshcwses. Ind Tito Farmers
state hank hcsr WAS rosslrd II ssosss
In carrsacs sad Liberty ,-ssas esrss
the other dsy. The safe had s~~a
ogscnrd with the aid ef an ss~,s tess
sorvA. ufactsis aid shc ,ses vas css'
sepa by Insurance. L~ai assesrssies
Sssles~ shrv~ usra she csase hssv tses
n she das In m sa,ssaaaAi~ c~ssssitsssl
the rsaslssy, u wa< she ntath sssns ~
bash had trea rAa.sd IN - pan ss1
q, bird tine shss var shayaAsusaa
, sssasss ~ sslss ~ = ta(HaN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

The City Ordinances require all owners of AUTOMOBILE
es to register their automobiles with the City Clerk giving
the make Of and number and pay City License
Tax said automobile before February LIST Of each year
The license for 1922 due and payable during this
Upon payment of 1922 tag will be issued you.
Wilson Bell, City Clerk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25
SYNOPSIS.
PART THREE.

IuG A120AGT k&MkHs GpGkSNGS6 Uc1s16
sxtsnsase and its<rasiuon 10 line toHn
prominent. the psrn of JUDAS engage
nssai spreads rap DIV. An outbreak o.
suic4cai mania = freely predicted rs a
conserving Morris bii. conceded by Al
and openly yeforre1 70 BY some, az tie
''nu;tiesg. Of Al Ne fair Julia's a6nairers
Mr.. Joseph Atws1ef. 70 whose gift Of the
Sic is traced. feds himself social out
cast and sfuns It society OF bis fellows
F1orence's thrGas TO d.Fulge tie guilty
secfe, Of HeTbegt and HsnryNs admission
Wail,s Torbin 4 Eafnoiea, to seal Their
lips a. to her Art in The tragedy. and
the whole bianAe u placed on TIE ;wo
boys Driven ~ Desperation. however.
not to say her caEap'e;s responsibility 10
the matter. his sszte'nent II FIRST not be-
ing believed but later 10 seen 10 lie the
truth. Tha luckless Herbert feels that
he would rather spend The rest q 'as
ufe running AsSy from waihe Toroin
than endure tn yegroaches Of his fam
ly and TIE prSf: e.sons Of what weuad
probably b ths uns'nsiy ena Of Noble
Dill
stunned BY the sz~~iraas~ OF laiia's
nckleness Noble Dla il CONSCIOUS ouiy Of
Keen desire 10 get away from every
thing thai can rerssne him OF tie blight
ih&t has fallen on his lie. AZ TIE rail-
ssad station where his apparently aim
less mutier;nGx ana actions are TIE occa-
SION for uhkina comment. be rnseis
80 r-es xa9:nr IgSs r.res,Ye. 80 x.a..
o, mind. with wtich she Is no; entirely
snma mn.w.re a. ~. .r.rssy Z, =, ws *
sne is the center:
IeS ~, r. ,r,,.r -, - "-h q
Noble might have revealed TAD re l~ser
Ss,'ttas %" "'Se~u'e A''"-s' 90 any
Noble r}sirs alstefn,ea re. raact.es move
20 "'iss -. y ,,.s .s,s 1'i' - IL
frst feeling Ct rosrss. Is one ot lnaigla-
,+ra " s.s 1920 -, ss s',' 'FaA 70 ~
.sreei- SIZE Is no, engaged. and a,
eois assS s,. NY, p w!Iss ,hAt
isTeass,r 80 the bar og Judgment, FIo--
sz,sA '@sssn L" na' ~, W, ,sspos>s asnss
ispr4svn, is Immediate and drastic. 81.
, nas na' 'x Wsii,. ". To.er' ,h csssh us
young s~n,icsaaa aiso meets WITT d d.
srt" "' ss' ,,s,,,s rsn s.tsa OF hs
which dsrsusss he two partners less
hhn 'nNo , az. sIs,s%.s",a sases fsof,
IT, memory AZ taael4 hanasits,.as r.aiata
ssy,-v,-.,------ -----sr-z-~
aee aMe ssssh~H TfsA ~ MFRS ssnat NJ plmfAr
lively endured the examination.
"Nasle." She lad vudo4sa.t~.siy
moments shame that any creature
should com. to such u pass for Der
sake. "Nrha. lovely nopseaiss..' 80 sire
said: and sat urson aoos ,+fore eae
cracking FIRE 'no sit down. Noble
unless your dinner wiil he waltsag ar
,ou a, bo,ueY"
Ma he ,e,rmnrn3 ~rher ney~
MAI, for me. pant van want ma. u
,oe.k after yoar trunky"
NO, by sitting IN MI, nigh, with 1 |
ON tho nun,h s. 81. said I'm ssfn, !
to STAY here myNtl!, I'm not goiri /
out: ,iot,'t want 10 see any 81 tie
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

~Nv: yusse, nh, 49,. - -
. Nav" ss' oass ate e~rwgessr
w.. " Vsss, e@ch1 wear e.iy
A"s t1sss1a< Nti srv~s.s
"'e WIZ" ~, A. nstuy~.
!" ~ssss-r s~;fer asss
ssa.y 10 be cos n. s.,.. -.
tssssr deny ;ha,.ss.,, 90 -.
indeed. and !, ,,a,.s -, -,
era. days afscy .,x..s ..x~s,.ss,,
10 mel aeef So $3.50. -
iAiax srrsoss n h.as. :.
q Hut At tia, al, ,.s..a,,.,.,.,
haanv rail. tss~sa
to give up living -
the family sod eve
--fss~&dx itkr ,es
tisessrAe What II ssA s~"sses~
sise al this sn sAsN s1
~as s.smrsAisS very saTsSssN
tfsse ! wNae that W. tha
Fsscr Mr.. Crsza 10 thS sFt'Se
hss,at-i hassat--~ sas sap
snwe azatsvssl Z ~.
Tea has6S xkAgv
= knAns n~s his NJ
NsAae lpssssa ss Ais am -
vsa Assss--sss sxsss &srs = /.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25
The Indictment OF The diree.
tors Of the suspAudod Night and

The Indictment OF The diree.
tors Of the suspended Night and
Day Bank Of 81. Louis on the
charge that they allowed the
bank 70 receive deposits after II
was known 70 have bseonss In.
solvsnt--s penal o6ense under
the lAv-has dsubtleas created .
sensation In banking circles gen.
eraly. There ID little probabili.
ity, however, that the prosssut.
Ing officers really purpose 70
make the directors safer the
prescribed penalty for their in.
fraction OF the banking law. or
that . jury could Be f0und TO
convict them under 1t. All these
directors are men Of the highest
moral character a. well - social
standing and it cannot under
any circs instance be assumed
that any of them had . guilty
knowledge Of the insolvency OF
the bank they directed before
its actual suspeasioa. The pur
pose OF the indictment. to our
mind, 10 to call all bank director.
ates in the state to the sense OF
their duty as prescribed by the
law. that has the object OF pre-
venting the misuse Of q banks
funds by any Of its executive Of.
icera. In the case Of the Night
and Day Bank AZ in that of the
late Peoples Bank of De Soto and
= number OF others that have
occurred in the state within q
recent period the bank was under
mined by an executive officer In
whom the members Of the board
Of directors OF tbs institution
had absolute confidence and
whose periodic report Of its sol
sency they passed upon without
question or examination - TO its
reliability. They felt they could
not do otherwise or offer the
Implication that they did not
trust the relia hility OF the state,
ment. And that is the rock up.
90 which banks are wrecked
= feeling OF delicacy in applying
the duty the statutes impose on
bank directors. Just how this
dimculty may be overcome is not
easily determined. Parhaps ~
amendment 10 the state banking
Law making IL compulsory for
bank directories to give the
adairs Of their respective institu
sions personal examination At
reasonably frequent intervals
might prove u be- OF benefit,
SEER x that the force OF inspec,
tors employed By the depart |
ment Of the State Bank Com |
missioner ID inadequate 10 give
such frequent reviews. Mean
while. while bank failures are
always to be deplored and their
occurrence must urRe further
steps towards still greater bank |
Ing safety than we already en- JOY. |
We have cause for congratula,iop |
In the fact that II Ia the rule
rather than the exception that
our banks are conducted by
careful aud conscientious men,
and that where one bank has
failed a thossnnd give us secure
repositories for our money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

The Democratic are keen for
honest elections as long IS they
are not proposed for the Solid
South. where that kind OF an
election hasn't happened since
Hector's grandsire was \ pup.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County Of Wash!nxtou--ss.

N'oaNs Fs
!. JEFF HiSginbotham. Clerk Of
the County Court within and for the
County and State Aforesaid. Asreh.
certify that the attached forms Of bal.
lots for Delegates 10 Constitutional
Convention are true and correct copy
~ certified to me by Secretary Of State
Of State Of Missouri under date Of
January i&th. 1872.
In Testimony Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
zeal of said Court. Done at Office n
Potosi. Missouri. this 10th day Of Jan-
aary. iass2. iSeal
JEFF HiGGINBOTHAM,
Clerk Of the County Court. wsshing.
ton County. Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

Cessy, Aisd.
hs sssesd Assaay February.
Flint Day Moody jsaassy 5b
SETTLEMENT
1dvssd Haeaon. suadas
Hays WnmuIsf. Ida May sasdsa Ann'
Rea T. euarda ~
chsalsy Wdsaan. wd~mas. guasdisa =
Edward stsphsn ~
C16od j. w. Settle gudiaa g
.Aissis Dscas Rsio
B. L. 0oodsoa H. Geodo sdasstrsto
Elizabeth jolly deceased W. Ssil Standardization
William Rehl,
sseosd Day Tuesday. February 18th.
Sylvester Mason. deceased hn B. Mason Annual
Martin, Desgendh asrds Annual
wsshins
spppss
January,
SEAL LOvEL BRYAN
snd Ex.c6io o he Probate Coast
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25

In Russia they have no taxos
now and also nothing else much.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-25
PROBATE COURT pocuI-rGaRUARY nm.

Doets which sisnsas from adnsssso
ssasds Wsbisgsos
cossy, Massssi ei PeAs Missouri
hs essesd Assaay u February.