davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
For the p. E. @.

For the L. r.. u.
Mrs. M. NJ. Sweeney and Miss
Laura Sweet entertained the P. E. 0
this afternoon at the charming home
of Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Coggins leo
the program which was a continue
tion of the Art study to which the
organization is directing its work OF
the year. The attendance of mem.
bcrs was notably good and among
the guests were Mrs. Alice ParmeteI
of Escondido Chapter and Mrs. Dor
Rex of the Brawley Chapter. Mrs
Parmeter has moved to the valley
where she and her husband are pleas.
antly located on the farm formerly
owned by Tom Bradnax. The host
esses Of the day are not members OF
the local Chapter but are loyal P. E
O's. The decorations and refresh
ments carried the patriotic note, ir
recognition of the approaching birth.
day of George Washington. Cake
coffee and gree gage ice cream was,
served after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
The Social Side
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

Mrs. H. P. Fites, Mrs. C. E. Scott,
Mrs. Robert B. Whielaw, Mrs. w. f.
Henderson, Mrs. j. w. Glassford,
Mrs. j. Schwartz, Mrs. Rodney Her
mon, Mrs. j. X. Hermon, Mrs. j. j.
Doddridge, Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Mrs.
r. B. Claggett, Mrs. j. T.. Gooch. Mrs.
C. E. Scott made the high score, Mrs.
w. f. Henderson won second, and
Mrs. Claggett made the low number
of points.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

President Harding appeared
before Congress last Friday with
an appeal TO that body for an
thor..y to establish a national
coal agency With the object OF
relieving the public OF fuel
stress such as now contrents
tho nation as the effect OF the
late coal miners strike. Con
vress, however, is reported to
have received the appeal with no
great favor, which does not sur
prise US at all. Such an agency
"a the President recon mends
would in it's active operation be
in conflict with the coal mine
operators associations as dis
tributors and price makers Oh
the nations fuel supply. 1t al
tacks prositeerieg nonopolles
which have their interests wel!
guarded both in Congress are
state Law making bodies against
such interference. Not to ap
near as wholly lacking in cen
Germ OF public interest as in
yolved by the present fne'
situation, Congress is said to be
not ayerse to u thorough inges
t;ya,ion' Of the whole coal
mining industry with q view tp
framing aud enacti1g remedial!
Legislation. which is its faSoF'te
plau Of eyading "A pressing duty
"a the public even while it con
fesses there is great need Of q
remedy. Apparently II is ad
m!tted by government admins
;rat,ye officers Irem the highest
TO the lowest that public welfare
is superior to every ether inter
est in dealing with such sstua
tions as our present tusi prob
lem presents, and this being
fundamentally true 1t establishes
a basic Jaw for actioi in public
relief that needs no supporting
legislation 10 make i; ;eseetItc anG
binding, i, IN the law Of self
defence, IF the President fees
thas the menace 10 public We
fare arising from present tue'
conditions can be effectively
a rsycn of through the establish
mant of national coal agency,
his da,y IL clear and urgent ls'
him Immediately set M and put
in operation such an agency.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

Former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels believes that If
Saint Woodrow had still been in
oflica when the coal and rail
strikes began there wouldn't
have been any strikes, for Saint
Woodrow in his divine wisdom
would have so happily adjusted
the situation 10 the contending
factions that each would have
continued peaceful and well
satisfied on its way. We can
easily believe it, Saint Woodrow
had seductive way with him In
that respect, easy rs well as of
ficaeious. He simply turned to
the national treasury and made
up the difference from that
source. Of course the American
people will b. several genera
lions paying the bill. but what Of
sAei. shsy did sot have y sscs
-. nAoey "a eos1kao. ~ o1aDl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

Germany In playing a smooth
game To pay her victors IN III
IDENTITIES ard PREPARATION only
what She wants 10 pay. The al
lies say 10 her, pay US so much
at such 8 time. When the az.
pointed time arrives The willy
TeutoN gfoaDs and says he
hasn kot ;ia money aud can /
pay Then Fr.nce says. Wei,
If tha''s The case, IN just take a
little Of your Rhine territory for
my share Yes, you will
not, =" England chimes III, "iou
keep your hands off the Rhine /!
yen know what's good for rou,
Wen have another cpntercl CO
aud make Germany come acrcss
WhoyeA, Germany smiles 10 her
self, knowing that her money
and territory are safely hers a.
that game
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

tphg gress proposes 10 look into
the matter OF the sale OF intoxi-
eating iiuuors on the American
government owned ships outside
II our territorial waiars, Ia
which prattice public a' eutIon
has lately been pain.eajy drawn.
We cannct sec how incle Sam
may consistently he saloon
keeper himself while he is en-
forcirg the Nnlstcad law on
every hody else within his iuris
dic,ion. Let our ships he made
as dry as our land.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
Republican rkkst.
For Senator In Congress.
X. X. BREWSTER.

For Judge oi Supreme Cosrs-D!r |.
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge Of Supreme Court-D.r ,.
Two to be elected.
EDWARD HI0BEE
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD
For State Superintendent OF Schools.
SAN A. BAKER.
For Member In Congress, 18th Dist.
MARION Z. RHODES.
For Judge OF the 1t. Louis Court Of
Appeais.
CHARLES H. DAUES
For Judge OF Circuit Court. alst Dist,
V. v. Inc
For Representative,
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
For Presiding Judge OF the Count,
Cours:
W. r. MACLAN,
For Judge Of the County Court. First
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge OF tine County Court, Sec.
ond District,
j. r. WILLIAMS.
For Circuit Clerk,
LOVEL BRYAN,
For County Clerk,
J. u. DEcAUE.
For County Collector,
GEORGE ". MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorpsy,
W. A. COOPER,
For Probate Judge,
MCKINLEY McMUKTRY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

II is said that the govern men'
will take steps 10 prevent proa'
tccriug from the consumer by
coal niue operators and the
retail coal dealers. by the time
ofliclaIdom makes up it's mind as
10 just what course to pursue IN
the matter the operators hno
dealers will be nattlng their
pockets and heasing q sigh oi
csnten,, while the consumer
nurses his sore place where the
gafl bit him. What we want to
see is immediate preventative
action before we get 1t III the
neck.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

Ono of the arguments OF the
Democrats, particularly those OF
the Wilson following, by which
they seek TO inference the farm.
or vote, Is that the farmers
prosperity depends on the for
eIgn markets. II that were true
She American farmer should
now be enjoying his greatest
prosperity. The foreign trade
bureau of the Department of
Commerce shows that in 1921
our wheat exports for that year
were five times as much as the
average annual export OF any
previous five year period IN the
hlsto, Y OF the United States and
was twice as much as in 1919.
The export of corn in 1921 was
three times Az much as the an,
nual average for any previous
five year period and six times as
much as in 1919, eight times as
much rye, eleven times as much,
dairy products. aud mea.
products 80 percent more.
The Democrats in calling atten.
ton to the alleged decline in our
export trade make their show
ing wholly upon value basis. in
stead Of volume, and since the
volume is greater than ever
before. while the value has
appreciab!y declined, the fact
that oar foreign trade loss is not
due TO lack OF demand is forei
bly, brought home to us. Oar
farm products have lost their
war time value in foreign mar
kets, In addition 10 this truth
| tHere is another OF equal force:
Lacking the money with which
to pay for this growing volume
Of farm product. Europe is tax
| ling from us, she is returning us
manufactured goods u pay yment
largely, with a resultant depress
ing effect upon our own manu-
| featuring inter rests and loss ni
employment to American labor,
Put million or two Of men ont
Of work by this process and their
buying power is seriously im
paired. which Immediately re
acts upon the value Of farm
products In the home market
| IThe Democratic politicians are
LYING TO our farmers when they
say the Republican party has
m ned the foreign markets for
| American farm products by re
Jecting the League OF Nations,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
A string Of German made beads

A string Of Gcrnan made beads
,0..:.. ~ cents 10 IN port, Dem
ocratlc tariff duty paid, was soia
by Boston department stores Tor
SIS. That is just one instance
how A Democratic tariff lay
hsips the consumer, 1t might
be argued that il anyonc is fooi
ish CROUCH 10 pay that much for
q string OF beads /. Was ali RIG M
to sting him. hat II doesn I sup
port the argument that = tari'i
for protection ~ tie only kind
OF n "rehter" tarjff there is.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
CeIlege--Cape Girardeau

COURSES. Otfsrs full profes'
sional courses for training OF
teachers for every grade If pub
lie school work. Also regular
classical course leading to de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Arts. Spe'
cialized courses in Agrieultu re,
Art, Domestic Science, Manual
Art and xll branches of Music.
EQUIPMENT. Seven modern
buildings, excellent library. ~de
Quate laboratories, new training
school, gymnasium for msa aud
women.
- ADVANTAGES. cape Girsr.
d.au a beautiful city with a civic
pride, best lectures and enter
tainmentx, supervised athletics,
line school spirit, ali for the
loves, cost. Fees SIS 90 for the
year, no ,ui,ion; board and room
80 90 a month.
Fall semester opens Sep'sm'
her II
taislog upon request.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

Go thea sna cat IN, ers-@d In sad
eess. and arsns With Aas ,hs Ntae. Toe
thy works p,~ase tioi All usass Os
thy ciuh-s white. asa Oh irosa tl'y
h~ad fai, ncs- l'srfc,S ass afc Nith
The vife that thou .sseat. all ths eaSs
sf Tie hfe VI skis~ asssreais sins--s
thst tes-i gsvea ~ sis~~ w,sss~s sSsa. IA
~ IN tssse u sAy sxasiy: fes shis .
~ pAr N M, nsS ~ lAy travail
Ihat sAsa ssasq1Du1s snsApr sxs- - w
dn9s suu0m r 0uuDu1n61pA = Z
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

Charles. with his father and mo- T.
WAS spending the day at the hszn., u
his grandparents, When he bal Ha
isied his dinner he excused himself as
he wished TO play With bis toys tpou
being prompted Ia SAY "rhauk tva
grandma" se seriously aats'.l - I'd
dinner and good s1pser. too | lpl.e, Il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
NEW HJ3f FOR
ambrose SHALL
Sisters Of II CznaGian
TaeateF HagE3 VII. Sassy
fea4 WITH fi. q 24.s.
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u Rosary a3a Aese Asissa seys ID
ssw s2oaSsgSag. essatslalag a eaaaas
wAica s4lShs have e0slalaed beay,
sf.'y ~ 80 c'sS -. a<as ,,saars eau .sa =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
Mas, ans the ops,.

The opal shows 'is oaaHlsli~ co'ers
test = isea wsra cad dealers swsre
II this i-s'u,snriis wiii hssd on ssssi
~ The hand ses.rv showing u IN ussi~s
ie s~hases ~ sAsaatms lsssss sss1
lhsse1e - eeevs : hlGA9 os1n - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

The minimum wage can never
never out pace the II. {. l.. for
the moment you boost the one
yon speed up the other,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH SmUecLERs
Customs Guard Has Desyefata
Fpht With Rum REnA<gs on
1exicaa eor Ser.
WIFE TELLS e H(auTa


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~hseA h< rsreised kntfs wsuaaa Asssl
had hss pssaOl ha,sGar es1 ~ ps.esess
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nr~t nj hsx asssliaxs, whsm A~ ktlaess.
rcd tie hx1sy fen insD Tn facSg1y sas.
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.oaisxsnx acrS1ft:
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boat serry lsn<tae. ~ my Aihssaatsss
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saxn TIE bank shxv xnruss q faaa at.
4 gun. sissuss u his face, anst hlis 30
grsl as asi sasnsshIng Grnsk ssa sss.
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zsa,ss. and hsxsn u sssrk. Asx Ii agaa
s.aIn sxass the nxah nad sssn et Il is
ssru~x sAs sax sxzsn- Tks ~nttGxAa aas1
; s,,s,sa sx~ ta~ ,axn ~hu wxx u aass sss
=, say ssskanA backing dowu grss#ssF
me haak asd MIR huShaat vsE4saa
rewars hssn. sheu<tnx,
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sark q aSs ws hard Z nasss tits gsea
axAt!ax % strusrtans. sns gvaEts i.
pyryss,s. ard did rss know ~has III sss.
ri. asara sAryS uaar~ sAexM sAss 4
hsus., ,o,se saN ysil eass Isl Ill vi IT,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

The troubles ot ph / Douglas,
the tasabaii star, IN bat another
proof ths, one cant hit tn"
booze aud get RwaI with 1t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

We lust wonder how much of
a hand the Democratic politicians
are play ling In this strike gamcr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-08-23

The easygoing old public or
f,c}aldom always lets IL pay rath.
or than be disturbed 10 prevent II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
PLEASANT RIDGE Z

Several from here attended church
at Smoky Valley Sunday night.
Misses Gladys and Emily Haws were
guests Of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, ], B. Derefield Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Nelson.
r. Blankenship OF Yatesville was a
business visitor here Thursday.
w. NJ. Starr was the Sunday guest
of G. A. Haws.
Carter Prince of Portsmouth, Ohio,
passed through here Saturday enroute
to Twin Branch
Milt Burchett and Cliff Garrison
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Adams and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Rollie Salyers.
Miss Gladys Bentley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks at
Yatesyille.
Delbert and Wat Mosley Of Deep
Hole passed through here Saturday
enroute to Daniels creek.
r. H. Carter and Ed johnson Of
Yatesville were here Tuesday
Mrs. John Wellman and children
were guests Sunday Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando Meek at Bussey-
VILE
Mrs. ]. H. Clarkson spent Monday
afternoon with Elves and Inez Well
man.
Mrs. NJ. Nelson and Ollie Chapman
spent Friday with Mrs. Georgia Rob
erts.
Mrs. ]. F. Nolen and daughter are
visiting relatives at Mt. Pleasant.
Len Large Of Oslo passed through
here Monday.
Mrs. Joe o'Neal of Evergreen spent
Monday afternoon with her sister,
Miss Gee Hutchinson.
Emily Haws was the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. Meek and Tudell Turner Tuesday
afternoon.
VIM. Berry is on the sick list. Also,
Miss Gladys Bentley.
Arlie Derefield was the guest Of rel
asives here Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The recent rains are great help to
the farm crops.
The date for the meeting and bap-
tizing has been changed to the fourth
and fifth Sundays in July. The meet
ing is to begin on the fourth Sunday
and continue all week, bapt.zing on
the fifth Sunday. xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
MORROW TOFTLL
OFFICESBY JULY |
Highway Commission Like
ly to be Reappointed;
Seeks Successor to
Scott.

Frankfort XIV. June PA tax com
missioner ana four state Highway
Commissioners viii be appointed by
Governor Morrow before JuIy i.
No doubt exists as to the reappoint-
ment OF ali the present highway COM
missioners-H. Green Garrett Of Win
chester. Hugh III. Asher of Pineyille.
Republioans and Ben Weille Of pa
ducah and Ed s. Monohan of Jefrer-
son county. Democrats.
The Governor appears satisfied with
the department. but IL he were not. 1t
is thought he would have difficulty in
inducing anyone else TO accept an an
pointment OF the commission. since
the Simmons Act OF the 1922 General
Assembly. taking the appointiye pow
err away from the Governor and nam
ing the Sibert Commission. by it's
terms becomes operative next Deem
her Thara yvt1l ha q laws,,it n 10 no
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
CONSTIPATION
Now 10 the Time 10 Get Rid Of This
Unnecessary EviI-Risht Nowl
New Method.

There's positively no longer the
slight need of being bothered with
constipation. stomach or liver COM
plant, as National Liver Cleanser is
guaranteed to relieve these disorders
or the price paid goes right back into
your pocket.
Simply get a big fifty cent bottle Of
National Liver Cleanser from your
druggist, take according to directions
and within few days you will see
that the bowels function regularly
daily--as they should. Sick headaches,
tired-out feeling, sour stomach, heart
burn. sallow compassionate will be
things Of the past. A fifty-cent bottle
contains enough lovely laxative syrup
for a months treatment.
Be sure to ask for Liver Cleanser
(Nationar. as this is sold under guar
antee OF money back II 1t fails to re-
fresh tired nerves, strengthen weak
ened tissues and put snap OF youth in
your step. For sale by The Lawrence
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
DONITHON
Official

Rev and Mrs. Edmonds and Rev.
Dawson motored up from Fort Gay
Saturday remaining until Monday
While here Revs. Dawson and Ed
m6nds preached at the Holiness church
Misses sula and Fannie Branham
and Dona Moore. Messrs. Lindsey
Lambert and Gwinn Chapman were
dinner guests OF Miss Jessie Maynard
Sunday.
Rev Dobbins attended church here
Sunday
Stanley Mckee, the i6 year old boy
preacher OF Coleman. w Va, was a
guest at II. w. Lambert's Sunday.
AIRS James sammons and children
Mrs chas. Derifield and Mr., and Mrs.
Hobert Graham and children were re-
cent visitors at their parents, Mr. and
Mrs ]. c. Moore.
Preston Fields and Immersion Hard
wick have employment up the river,
G. II. Merideth was business caller
In Louisa Monday.
Jason Taylor was a caller in Louisa
Sunday
Earl Kazee was visitor at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Mary Chapman and little grand
sons Ray and Glen Chapman spent a
few days recently with relatives at
Cassie. THE FIDDLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-30
Richmond Pays Tribute
to S0uth's Heroes

Richmond, Va, June 19.-Reveling
in memory the hopes and fears of 81
and 65, Richmond today opened wide
her gates and with love and admira-
ton welcomed the surviving band Of
gray-coated men, who by their valor.
made immortal the armies of Lee and
Jackson.
Hundreds. who rallied about the
brilliant Stuart, who charged with the
gallant Forrest. some who trailed with
the dashing Mosby; others, who were
the gray navys Iseamen-men who
drew sabres, shouldered musket. and
cannoned under the leadership of ia
nous southern chieftains are assemb-
led here for thirty-second annual re-
union Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
From the green hills Of Maryland
and the purple valleys Of Virginia
from the yellow sands of Texas plains,
from the gulf waters and even from
the shores of the far Pacific they have
come together again to worship at
the shrine Of an unforgotten cause
in the city that once was their below
ed capital and the heart Of an ever
to- aforementioned Confederacy.
The silent woods and fields in and
about the historic city, which once
were loud with strife, today are affve
with the voices of this-fast thinning
band. Slow treading, bent with age
and touched to gray by the hand of
time, some so feeble they cannot walk,
others with eyes so dim they can bare
ly see, their diminishing ranks now
numbering not more than 1000, are
reuniting and living again in comrade-
ship and ties hallowed by sacred rec
objections. The gallant army of 500
900 men that followed the Stars and
Bars sixty years ago. has lessened and
lessened in numbers with the passing
years until their ranks have become
as elusive as far sea-line dimly
penciled on the sky of the present.
With the old soldiers, their families
and friends, 1t Is estimated that Rich
mond today is host to approximately
$4,000 visitors. The reunion will not
officially open until tomorrow morn
ing. In the meantime the grizzled
veterans are being quartered in Rich
mond homes, where every attention
and loving care is being extended.
Younger visitors are being lodged in
hotels and public buildings. In the
latter. hundreds of army cots, loaned
by the War Department, have been
provided.
Late today the programme of re-
union week will open with the annual
convention of the Confederate South
ern Memorial Association followed to-
night by the opening of the yearly