davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
ASSAULTED
IN Open COURT.
PRoMlNGNv FARMER AND POLL
TlciAN RGcGlvfe iNJUNiEs
FROM WHICH Nc DIES.
MAN IS KICKED N THE HEAD
J. D. viiisnan, Wealthy Carthage. Me-
Politician, Attacked BY Attorney
and . erisensr AskiWO
lss q Parole.
MAN IS KICKED N THE HEAD

Carthage, Mo-. b. TtilmaA, prom
.nent lawyer, Democratic politician and
farmer Of Southwest Missouri. was A.
saulted by Rob Stemm0ns, another
lawyer. and Lavanous jackson. defend
ant in m Illicit distilling case, and -
ceived injuries from which he died.
The assault was made In open court
at Mount Vernon. In the presence Of
Circuit Judge Charles L. Henson and
other court officials. A hearing on an
application for parole Of Lavanous
Jackson. who was serving 4 seven
months sentence In the county jail
Oh conviction Of Illicit disabling near
the Tiilman farm. In the west part Of
Lawrence County. WAS being conduct
Ell ut the time.
Stemmons represented Jackson when
the case was tried and was his attor-
ney In the parole application. In the
course OF his remarks Stemmons sew.
erely arraigned riliman. who was wit.
ness AT the trial OF Laynnous Jackson
and his brother, Raymond Jackson. on
the Illicit disabling charge, Al the con.
clusion Of the hearing Tii:man rose
and asked the court 10 permit him to
explain his position In the matter. Pro.
ceeding by permission Of the court,
Tillman said:
Young attorneys are sometimes
over ambitious and In their enthusiasm
misstate the facts"
Stemmons interrupted and Tillman
repeated his statement.
At this point Stemmons rushed Till
man and bore him to the floor. Prose-
cutting Attorney James A. Potter. the
sheriff aud others present pulled Stem
mons on. just as lavanuns Jackson
rushed In and kicked Tiilman in the
temple ns ne lay prosirSte.
TiIiman. unconscious. was removed
to II local hospital. where an operation
was performed In nh effort 10 save his
life. TiIlman was about * years old
and u nephew al former United States
Senator Ben Tiilniuu Of South Caro-
lima. Tie WAS the "wurr u Eagle
Crest. one 81 the larg-s, and most fer.
tile farms In Jasper and Lawrence
counties. aud had large property In.
tercsfs In ST Louis
bob Siem,nons Is about ~ years old
and an overseas soldier. Jackson and
his brother were farmers near Plsw
Raymond Jackson was out on bond.
having appealed from n conviction on
the charge upon which his brother.
Lavanous. WAS convicted. Stenn,ons
WAS released on t..sn bond following
the assault and Jackson returned 10
jail.
State Senator Howard Gray. whose
Office adjoni~ that If Tiiiman In Garth.
age procse,led with pr. David Wise
Tilin,an's family physician, tn Mount
Vernon ms soon Hs news ~ the assault
reached Car,hnge. Much feeling has
been aroused In Carthage and Mount
Vernon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
MOTHER, QUiCKl GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHllD'S BOWELS

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California FIR syrup" II the
little tongue II coated, or II your child
10 iistless. cross. feverish. fun Of cold.
or has collie. = icaspoonfui viii never
fan TO open the bowels. In q few
hour. you can se~ Tor yourself how
thoroughly II works oil the c"nst'p~.
non poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels aud gives you
Q well. playful child again.
Millions II mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know = isa.
spoonful today saves . sick child 10.
morrow. ASK your druggist for genuine
''Cslifornia Zig syrup" which has d.
ssctions for babies snd chlIdrcn Of oil
ages printed on battle. Nothss' You
must say r.sllfornia" or you may ~,
On Initiation ts syrup.-Advertisxmene.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
NEWS PRINT RAIL RATES
HELD UNREASONABLE
Roads Are ordersd by interstate Com
msree Commission to Prepare
New Schedules BY June =.

Washington The rates on news
print. wall psIrr and upon some Other
grades OF wrapping aud bag eaiTr
from manufacturing points In Wis
consin. Minnesota and Michigan 10
destination west aud southwest, and
10 general localities in the Mississippi
Valley, were held unreasonable and
un'iuly prrludicial ns between ri'~'
concerned, by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. In the same decisi"r
rates from certsin other points In In
diana, Illinois. Missouri. Kansas u
Oklahoma City and Okmuigee. Okla.
and Wichita. Kan, also WIRE held un
reH sonabie.
The commission. after combining
number Of complaints ob1ecttng 10 the
particular rates, held that the entire
structure Of freight rates on the par
ticular types Of paper mentioned In
the territory concerned should be mod
ified. After laying down the general
principles, which u was held shouic
govern the manufacture OF u new rate
structure. tie commission gave the
railroads permission 10 maintain pre-.
cnt charges until June !, 1a.2. but &c
have In readiness on Or before that
time new schedule which the com
mission will allow 10 go Into effect u
Il is found satisfactory and approved
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
TEST SEEDS BEFORE SOWING
OF Ola Advantage 70 Farmer TO %.
tsrmins Purity and termination
Of Various Grains.

Whether the seed 10 for sale or for
his own use On the farm, the farmer
will md 1t to his advantage to test
his SEED, or have It tested. for purity
and termination. In making purity
test, according TO the United States
Department Of Agriculture. II IL Gus
tomary TO determine the percentage Of
Dure seed, inert matter such a. dirt
chat. and broken aseds, and foreign
seeds, including weed and other kinds,
A sample IL taken varying In weight
from ! to 100 grams or more u ten.
spoon for the eiovers aud small seeded
grasses, a tablespoon for the grasses,
mud q considerably larger amount for
cereal grains). depending upon the
size Of the seed being examined. For
the termination test usually two lois
Of 100 seeds each are placed on or
between blotting paper. canton nnn-
mel, " such material. ard kept In .
room or chamber ut = Temperature of
90 degrees to 90 degrees y. for 5
10 70 days. depending upon the kind
Of esd being tested.
Samples for purity and germinstion
tests may be sent 70 the seed labora.
tory Of the United States Department
bf Agriculture at Washington. D. C..
Or to the nearest branch seed labor.
htory OF the United States Department
n Agriculture at Washington. d. C..
or to, the nearest branch seed
laboratory located Ut Lafayette. InA. ;
Columbia. Mo-; College Station. Tex. /:
Corvallis, Ore. aud Berkeley, Calf.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

lola. Kans.--"I can highly recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's medicines. Some
years ago my health failed. ! became
all rundown and had chronic cOngl,
that annoyed me considerably. but
after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
teal Discovery my health returned and
! became strong. What this medicine
did for me feel II will do for others II
they will but give II trial."-Mrs
Anna keim, AS South st.
Start n0,c on the road TO health BY
obtaining the Discovery In tablets OF
liquid from your druggist. Write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, 10
Buffalo, n. r., for free medical advice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Iona Sioht,

Guesses are being haxnrded At the
tength Of range Of human vision.
Forty i've miles has been suggested ~
. good radius. but Geographers have
calculated that ten times tina, distance
In within range from Mount Everest
when you get there. Yet these CON.
putations Deal only with horizons. Our
actual range Of vision appears TO be
limitless. extending TO the farthest
star. which 10 big enough and bright
enough to make an impression on the
retina. The mileage Of our vision runs
into many millions Of miles. at mn ex.
tremely modest estimate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

herss- RadIsh Rect Showing vaiua> Of
Ossp oieslne for Straight Reets-
This Applies 70 Al Root Vegetables
name. While favoring horse-radish, It
IL also known to attack turnip ana
cabbage, and after feeding on tine
lower surface Of the leaves sometimes
webs them together near the ground
When abundant, It attacks the stalks
even down to the roots. II was drst
discovered In injurious Numbers In Viz
kinia. near the District of Columbia.
In 1919, and occasional attacks have
been noted In Massachusetts,. New
York. New Jersey. and Wisconsin. The
moth of the species IA rather . bright
Ocher yellow. with . wing spread Of
about / inch, peculiarly spotted. The
eggs are deposited In compact masses
containing from half q dozen to
score. They are 4 little brighter
green than the Leaf, and each egg ID
surrounded BY an irregular ring Of
yellow spots.
The webworIn may be controlled by
arsenicals and BY hand-picktng on
horse-radish, and more readily %
other crops by fall and spring plow-
ing and frequent cultivation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
MAN TO BE CONGRATULATED
Poor osehksspsr Was OeinO Nss ~
teacine Over the Arrival -
Twins BY Proxy.

"Refor,ners ran talk about the svso
Of race suicide a. they ~th. sSsa10
In these DAYS Of high IrteeA ccessdsss
4 large family . blessing"
Or. Hshnemsnn Morfis. the <hsrs@
eugrnisi, was addressing tic Wss1
Control league.
Even the reformers." Ne we0
on. "seem 20 advocate large faalitss
for other people rather than ~
themselves They are Ike Bssaes.
Bunker. you look bloo,ninx.' ~
his boss. what are you fw5ssesaG
over this fin~ morningr
~ am rejoicing. sir. said Baness.
the ysor tookkr~pcr. over the saFee
of twIDs.'
"'Hnmph. Congratulations ~
the boss obviously.
"Oh.' said Bunker, don't ccngrrt'
ula,e me, sir Congratulate GeorW
Evans. my worst enemy. tie" ~
lucky man "--I,esrolt FIRE. Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Blaxea In English and American
dang. = euphemlsm for the Internal 70
gtons, from the flames which theolo
g.ana are used to describe. This ID evi'
IDENTIFY the meaning In expressions
IKE Go Ia biaxes." Hut In wha, looks
10 firstsight like an Identical express
sion. drunk a. blaxea" another ETY.
noiogy has been suggested. making Il
. corruption Of Blaixers. or Rlaizers.
1. G.. the mummers who took part In
the procession In honor OF the good
bishop and martyr st. Blaise. patron
saint Of English wool.co,nbsrs. The
uniform convivtality on these oceWStons
made the xirnile an appropriate one
Chicago Jourusl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
.n0RSE DOES
NOT REPEL ENEMIES


lrrsvaesa ~ ~ Unsssl ssAsss pspastnses
sNee - A9Tlsuasursl
Evsa The punsent and tear-ssaftias
qualities Of horss-sadish ars not sus'
ncient to discourage insect .ensmisA'
In addition to two other spsci6c and
two ipcidental pests preyint upon thfl
plant, entomologists Of the unitsd
States Department Of Agriculture ~
pat Z third specific enemy. known -
the European hSrse-radish .weowoem
and described ID Z bulletin Of that
titls, Department Bulletin No eo0
Just Issued.
The caterpillar. which does tho
most destruction. h Of medium sise
and Il also known - the purple backed
web.worrh. ~ we'll a. by it, regular
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
BEST PREPARATION OF SOIL


The home gardeners Of England
take great pains In the preparation
of their garden s0lis. even going to the
extent Of throwing the surface soil
to one side and then spading manure
into the subsoil to q depth II II or
10 inchea. After the subsoiI Il %
tls~ surface sOsl 10 seplsced
and great quantitiep Of decayed ma.
uur~ mixed with Il. This process Il
known q ''trsnching" and has the q.
feet Of carrying the crops through the
-droueht period In much better man.
mr. than where the soii ID not tbrukea
70 deeply. Preparation At soil and ~.
p,lcntiou Of fsstilises 10 discnassd In
fsrtAer 0staii IN garden bullstios Of
ths Uuited States Department Of AZ.
sseuItsrs. fsSs 20 rsqsest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS.
SWEATER AND ORAPERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" -
ta,ns directions - simple any ~essAs -
dye OF tint Der worn. shabby dfssA
akists, waists. eoats, ssors,nEs. s~sAsssA
coverings, drspss,ss. Asns'afs, ssesysAseA
e..a Il she hss v,sr dyed hie,s -
"h.mocd py.s-so ether a,ca--t -
,poad Dyss ass guaranteed not - "a
isds, ssrsak Of Fva. Tell your drsGgt4
whether the material yos v,sk 10 Ays ,
vol o. siik, ov whether Il - toca, -
tea q aised eooda. -sdvertissasss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Odd Experience.

One day ] went Skating. The creek
vas shout . mile away from home.
After I had been skating for some
time II began 70 snow very hard
thought would skate down the
branch Of the creek to . bridge just
few steps from the house. I STATED
and skated before finding ! had gone
down the wrong branch and was about
three miles from home II Was .
strange experience, ] must say.-Ex.
change.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
FARM CHEAP LAND
Why Western canada Agrioultu.
rists Arc Smiling.


TIE recent agricultural deprsasios
thought to the eyes a IL world The
fAce that one Of ~ basic industries
Was likely to suffer I severn blow IN.
leas steps were taken 10 secure . rem
sdy. Physician after physician ~.
piled rsmsdies, but even pariiamenta.
rtans and newspapero were unable
70 place their finger On The pulse that
would respond A Il appears today.
Il was Z rpasmodic wave due to tn
ebb and dow Of The ti6e ct readjost.
msnt that was bound TO follow . dis
turbancs such a. the Great War
caused.
Psychologically It was bound -
change: there was certain 70 b . ~
nex movement that would bring agra-
cultural conditions back to the place
whsre they normally and rightly b.
long.
Efficiency and sound business judg-
msot are needed more In agriculture
today than ever before and are % i'm
portant to the farmer a. 70 . railroad
company. or to . great steel corpora
ton.
The farmer must endeavor to secure
an equal footing In the competitions
for a lower cost Of production. In
Western Canada the farmer has come
through the dark era with that forti.
tude and determination 10 peculiar to
q new country, and 10 meeting the
changed situation with energy and
smile. In Western Canada the farmer
10 not hampered BY an annual over
head expense Of heavy interest on
high. priced land. He IL able to pro-
duce at a minimum. because his land
value seldom exceeds so an acre.
Owing t. the fact that he Is farming
land the price Of which Is from $25
to $50 an acre, producing crops Of
wheat running from 20 to 10 bushels
per acre. and other grains In proper
tion, he Is able to produce at q low
eost. In addition to this. fact which
khould not be lost sight Of. Is the largo
urea that he can farm at low cost. CIV
Ing him an added advantage In reduc-
ing the cost Of production.
The corn that the farmer fully ex-
pected to bring him over . dollar q
bushel. he saw carried away to the
market, and bring back 30 or 10 cent
check. Wheat for the whole Of Can.
ada averaged Sc cents bushel In 1921
~ compared with $1.62 In 1890: oats
81 cents n against So cents: barley
~ cents as against IS cents. Other
grain prices similarly fell. While
other parts Of the continent. where
Grain.Growing b carried on. have suf'
fered In like manner by defation 10
prices. they have had to face = much
higher cost in production. such ~ high
rents, high.priced farms. and high
taxes. Farmers had calculated on re-
ceiving war or nearly war figures for
their grain and therefore were amply
3ustifed in submitting to the tax that
soaring land prices set upon them.
Western Canada fortunately did not
suffer from inflated land prices. There
fore, when grain prices fell. the Losses
sustained we're not 20 great; they did
not cut out the margin Of profit, ex.
eepting in some cases where some ell
matte conditions caused II.
Why not take advantage Of the
Homeseekers' rate to any point In
Western Canada. of return rate single
fare plus $500, and get information
from the nearest Canadian Govern.
ment agent f-Advertisement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
IlNklEo'1D
0|I|,s(IpSulES

~ ss1saAi1s pssssslpGssa u . suessssfu
- - Oreatsse curative a0satA Thb
eeetA1ng, hsaliag. pssseralinG fsaedy ~
AeeDo1 tA101AaAo WAe oo9oFe1 W5e1 tAaoe
sAasD, a1essino. tsstsriae palaa. thses bsxa-
1l1oAasD@ seoAey o. ~ fFeQusat uSinstisA.
eaA4AsP isssteatsaA Aisstassa ssssplsasasaA
6s0essssl soisstA
- U1mn1e CApsu4ee feeQ youe Ay1gS1sl.
q - oanst 0opDl0 yea. ee4ee 11sese fFe0 -
1asDe - TN. Asss'ues sstaseastssa suas.
on1oo4
0nnh Ms1lsn o., DsDa A.. MavA1aA. Il,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
RoNihly.

Truveler--<io that NindOw---ita
cold out side.
Next Seat Occupant you think
II WI he warmer outside X close ~
Life.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Il has been estimated that ut the
present rate Of consumption the green
plants Of the world would exhaust
the air Of carbon diOxide In about
thirty years II II were not constantly
being replaced.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

GreensburE. Ais.-Beiieyed to be the
Oldest woman voter IN Louisiana, Mira
Elizabeth Doughty Carter, se yesrs
old. has qualified ~ an elector and will
participate In the next primary cleo.
tions. size said. Her father WAS .
maj or In the war u 1872.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Speaking Literally.

VUV0NVVV
The teacher In an East side school
room had been telling the class about
the four seasons Then she began her
questioning, GLOW many seasons have
WEI" she asked Rachel.
1.-TWO Miss" replied the little deni-
Sen Of New FORKS sweatshop district,
''slack and busy"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

n pays 10 ~ eosd petstsss ~
-. On - piast euiss. Have thau
= unAessu - psa1has 10 syps ssd
,eaaoa. 9hs0w 81 el1-sAapsd cd
guaU 49, )Gevss plast scabAy -
- unsso ~ ~ sssste1 IT. seab
- Svso - \ y - o1vlanb6a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

The Baltim0rS woman who pushed
hes obstreperuus husband into . trunk,
and threw away the key has sppnreat.
n solved she ancient problem--Bow
eaa hold my husband r'-8eaftj6
Pugt.lntelligeOceS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

simple.
"Why did he give up leading the
simple lifef'
HE found II too compiicated."-
to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

n "8ap,e 6shsstiano." . popslas
yletesias ssvsl - I've volumes. ~
ehies ehssaetsss fnintsd The Soliev.
lns nuuses 81 t0ss: Julia q Cli9sp6
n, Lady Dslsmass Z. Lady Iisssdss1o
q Lsrd Olenbsesk z and Loed Dsla-
80 2 -. ..----.-. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

waro. Tsx.--Nar1s Matthew'S. ~.
ysar-sad sehssl gisi. who kil,sa her 81.
osgsa bsaraysr ID Q ceast room here %
February -. was fvss1i Of Ill ehsrses.
Ths grand jury sAjouraed wifhost
tteas, she sald.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Kidney = BLADDER
Victims Freed

xAennaa1e - 80 - wsaIao haSo 1esD
1sesl fFsa ktansy an1 basAasr tsoshaA
WAsss - tAeir NE was . b1sdsA, thsy are
49, -, i ~ ~, - "a s,,ss ~
eQ4lReey dhnppeAre1. 9Aey slesp al night
w1tAsue besAk They wake ~ nks . nsv
~. . ~ vomeA
i n - tssl ~ IRA avnpAens Of ki1nsg
AnA blaA1ee aiseasA hss1 Natures Wasaino.
0eleZ nax MeeN laak -nasalnA 4anRsssne.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
|Qeer Baby'sSkn|
With Cu6c,ra
Soap and Talcuzn|
Can n Carried Tee Par

''t3eif-heip 10 al right" said Uncle
Ebso. -but yoa can't git along wifout
considefin' yoh fellow man. Tryin' to
b. too independent Of assistance Il
what dts folks arrested fob counter
eeltin,.s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

n ~ -Ous1lss - @iassy- Wells
nys tat Lyon - se0steo 70 - -
90 esosesy - ~ wssi1 - 0sss11s
- esevsaisass & isss ~ essvsasss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

What We need II more schools that
Vill turn out seif.providers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

wsshinstsa. --seesstssry DENNY ~.
essscsA that II bed ,hssn dscs6ed 70
esaessss No bststtssip West vlsyiaia
q ~ sias ed sr1sn % that sRecs
hove bssa tssusd. IT, Wsa vlsyiaia
y - ~ esus esop,sss4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Simpkins-why Is Trevor winding
up his affairs;
Blinkins--Oh. just because the doc
tor told him he IL all run DOWN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Are you as justly proud {
as this boys mother!

ARYL WILSON the kind Of baby mother wsnn se
BE- He h sturdy handome Hehas been vcs4
de bess baby In M Milwaukee VII, where he vs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Cncalieti for excuses are prAetS2
rorfexaioDa---r. SimmOns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Public opinion SURPRISES Q thou
sands timss more free speech than the
law ever doe1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

Dssss fs~ sesssi pAssessssA q Ds'5s
Kasss. sss II Ma Asvssrst Wassas
lI1e EieAah Ssyss. AisssAsss w
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

One AZ the oldest combinationa
snDstimes found u patience and pre-
family.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22
Zy;S|;|;|I||;

Stops Lalneness'
Aso I 49, alayeA 11!g
Dsoa. ouon1 C1A 49,
oooA a. dadlas nouo,so and|
gsss hons going sound IL
aess mildly but quickly and
good results are tastin &.
1ooo ~ oegooe - yo0ovo os
~ sad hoess eaa - WssAe1.
peaS II 10 pamohise With eeeh
eostss sea's hows q 2 eessis
W. vUulE H.. 10 I~vh l.. SasA IN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

aa0delN 0pee1Allee1, Asa0 - % ~
Eagis Dsond sayUAvs. Get \ u Qaoo'
tisy - shai yoS always have . supey.
Evso = hot Weashsr de aaopaA90
cans kssp iadsAaissly.
A. you kssping . sseos1 - 49,
babys eAssacesslseies. saYiaes. sss1
You Will 1eassss h b laees ye
Wries for our bseneifAl lesls seeoso
beck 'sThs bsse BABY. Il ~ -
eat you FREE, srgeeass wi<A -
Eagls Dsand Feeding ChAss. +
nR A0nNRNa CONlRAAY IN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-22

~ H..
- - q aye
1n4bsyo
- ~ ~ yoseA
49, Ivlu1uunr - nn01 -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

camp site on Black pond. This highway is state road all the way to North Woodstock, where the cutoff to the camp takes one over a fairly good dirt road. The route is bit longer than an optional one from South Woodstock :. but Is to be preferred by all motorists.
 The boys are now we'll settled at camp and are having splendid time Clean and healthful diversions occupy their day. Field events. boating. bathing and aquatic sports al enter into the programs of the day. and hiking also will be a feature of life for the campers, who are expecting many visitors today (Saturday) and Sun day.
 Putnam people who have not forgotten what the boys who went out for service in the World war did for the nation, and who would appreciate an opportunity to do something for the soldiers, have their chance in providing furnishings for the new post and social quarters of the local organization of the American Legion
 The new quarters are not fully fur nished and the legion members have not Blfficient funds in the post treasury to complete the furnishing. The post can use such things as bookcase, a Morris chair, card tables, 3. desk chair, a small table to be used as Business meetings and