davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

The moment you cat tablet of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion Is
gone. No more distress from u sour
acid, upset stomach No flatulerce,
heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak-
ing gases. Correct your digestion for
u few cents. Each package guaran-
teed by druggists to overcome atom-
ach trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

praisements for a joint stock land
honlt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
SHEEP CAN LIVE 28O
DAYS IN PRICKLY PEARS

JOHANNESBURG, S. A.,-Nov. %.
on the government
farm at Grootfonten proved that
sheep can exist for $50 days solely on
q diet Of prichly pears and, if a little
lucerne plant is added, for 500 days
without a. drop of water. That beats
the camel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
CnRRErTS HER urSRANn.

LONDON, Nov, 22.--'Don't you
quarrel with your husbund?" the
judge asked Monica Euston in the
Marylebone Court 'No, l only cor
rect him." retorted Monica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22

fledged fellow in the Royal Order OF
Red Raspberries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-22
Sir William Explains.

Sound consists of series of waves
in the air, Sir William says The
human ear is tuned to perceive some
of them but not all. There is an up
per limit to the frequency which is au-
diblc. Different persons have differ
ent limits of hearing, and limit
changes with age. For instance, as
one grows older one generally ceases
to hear the shrilling crickets, and 1t
sometimes puzzles children to hear the
air fun of noise while their elders are
unconscious of it,"
So, if Sir William knows whereof he
speaks, it would seem that there is SCI
entific refutation that the latest dis
covery" of Sir Arthur is discovery at
all, and in view of the fact that his
fairy photographs haven't been alto
getheF accepted without doubts, it
would seem that people had more faith
in the discoveries of Sherlock Holmes
than they have i'll the latter day dis
coveries of the alter-ego of Sherlock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
N. ]. CAPITAL
BEST LOCATED
Geological Survey Finds That
Trenton is Almost in Gen.
ter of the State
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.)

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Nes
Jersey has the unique di. lction of
II ing its STATE cap4,o. located more
IL rly the geographic. center of the
state than any of the other torty-
seven states. The exact geographic
cal center of New Jersey is located
about five miles routheast of the
state capitol in Trenton. the u. ..
Geolog ical Survey finds, following its
survey to determine the center of
each state in the United States.
Delaware, next to New Jersey has
its state capitol located the nearest
to its geographical center. The geo.
graphical center of Delaware is IL
miles east of Dover. Many of the
other states have their state capitols
located 40 to so miles or more from
the geographical center of the state.
Boston. often referred to as THE
hub of the universe" is not near
the center of even the state of which
1t is the capital. The hub in that
instance is merely the idea of the
Massachusetts people that Boston is
the intellectual center, or the center
OF the refinement of the world.
Washington, the center of govern
mental activity in the United States,
is more than 1000 miles from the
geographical center of the United
States. The location of the National
Capitol has given rise to consider
able agitation for its removal to a
more central geographical location.
st. Louis, Denver and other places
in the Middle West nav been sug-
gested as a preferential spot.
The geographical center OF Penn
eylvania is located az miles south
west of Bellefonte in Center county;
the central spot of New York state
is about six miles south-southeast of
Oneida, in Madison county; the CEN
ter OF Illinois is twenty-eight miles
northwest of Springfield.
The position of the geographic
center of the United States has been
determined by the United Coast and
Geodetic Survey and falls in Smith
county, in northern Kansas. in lati-
titude SO degrees SO minutes, longi-
tude 9S degrees 35 minutes.
A few years g a prominent daily
paper published an illustration of a
windmill which, it was said, was at
the exact center of the United States,
but it is not possible to fix so def
mite a location from any date now
available. All such estimates are APP
proximate only; when newer and bet
ter maps are available closer esti-
mates of the centers may be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

we didn't blame Cullen Lands for
hanging around until the final reel
He had to meet a lot of opposition
before that date he made to look at
the moon. But he got what he want
ed, as well as his fathers forgive
ness. Let us hope that his father
gave him a tricycle. for a wedding
present instead of another racing
auto.
Any time that Clara Kimball
Young requires children for a scene
in one of her productions, the sup
ply is always tenfold greater than
the demand. The secret of that is
that Miss Young is one of the most
delightful story-tellers in the bust
ness. and the children dote upon the
wonderful fairy stories with Miss
Young regales them between scenes.
During the filming of Eyes of
Youth" in which a number of chill
dren were used in the school room
scene, Miss Young made it a daily
habit to entertain the children dur
ing the noon hour, and her audience
was always augmented by at least
a score or more children from the
n%eighboring school who gave up
lunch hour to be with Miss
Miss Young is appearing at the
Ditmas in Eyes of Youth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

who think that toll is the panacea
for all troubles and the butterfly
type of people found today in the
cities is portrayed. Mr.. Barthelmess
takes the BART of a young sailor
who is serving an apprenticeship be-
lore the mast before his uncle
makes him the master of his own
ship. The young sailor is entirely
oblivious to the shallow life hat is
lived by the luxuriant class of the
city and his awakening occurs when
he becomes enmeshed by the beauti-
full eyes that pretty Louise Huff, who
plays opposite him. turns on him.
The unsophisticated young sailor.
taking everybody as sincerely as
himself, later has a zeal awakening
when he realizes that he has been
used as a lea to provide merri-
ment for a gay yachting party that
had put to sea to escape Mr.. Vol
stead's act.
The romance between this serious
minded son of the sea and the socie-
ty girl is one that takes an unusual
course and the ending is brought
Frank Losee and Leslie Stowe
make two rugged sea captains who
bring an odor Of salt water to the
screen. In the cast are also Anne
who will be remembered
as leading lady to Lionel Barrymore
in 1.-The Copperhead," and. Teddie
who scored such a triumph
In Paris and London, as well as
many other notables of the stage
and screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Gunplay. the like of which has
never been seen before, a most I'M
usual hold-up, a vivid thunder
storm-these are but few of the
thrills in William S. Harris latest
and most memorable Paramoun,
picture, "Travelin' On" to be
shown for two days at the Crescent
theatre commencing today.
This is a picture to make wen
the most hardened film fan sit In
that most uncomfortable posture
balanced on the edge of a seat
right from beginning to end. won
dering, with bated breath, just how
the story is going to end. 1t is a
picture to send the red blood cotirs-
ing through ones veins, and that,
surely, is a most desirable thing
these days.
William s.. Hart wrote the story
with that end in view. That. too
was probably why he got Lambert
Hillyer to direct it and Joe August
A. S. c., to photograph it. and as
such a popular cast. includ-
Ing Ethel Grey Terry, Brinsley Shaw
and Mary Jane Irving to help inter-
pref it. And Mr.. Hart has succeed
ed in making a crackerjack pic
ture.
Also Harold Lloyd comedy and
Pathe News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
THEATRES
Two Features at Ditmas

"Watch Your Step" now playing
at the Ditmas theatre is a smooth
comedy with man surprises. The
bero. played by Cullen Lands, has
a mania for speed, and is cured only
by a strange series of incidents that
arise after he has had his n grand
smash-up with a racing car.
The hero's nature seems changed
after this, as are his clothes "a band
of ramps get them), and he takes
up life in a small, country town.
Things are different here, especially
the feminine interest added in the
person of Patsy Ruth Miller. She
IS young. pretty and charming, n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

In 1.-THE Seventh Day." the First
National attraction coming to the
Strand theatre today, in which Rich
ard Barthelmess is starred, a con-
between the lives of people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

JUST the piece of office equipment vor
need may be offered for sale ia Classidca'
ton 50 today.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

L. l.. Bean recently purchased W.
A. 6hslton's house and lot here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Coghill and
Mrs. Hattie Adams returned TO Farm
ng.on h.t Friday. after q weeks
stay here.
The play. "Brookdals Farm. given
BY the Freshmen Class In shs college
auditorium last Tuesday evening VS.
\ decided spccsss. The net proceeds
we're about t35, which will be used in
improving thu school room.
DR.. and Mrs. w. 2. Duckworth en-.
tsrtained . number OF their iriends
one evening last wsek. With music
and dancing.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riei.
Ter. last week, Dor.
Aiarge numbas oil our oitiSens are
attending court In Potosi this week.
Those on the sick list THE wesh are
T.. NJ. Rainss and Mrs. Ben Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Of Ironson wsrs
the guests Of Mr.. and Mira. P. r.
Ransey one day last week.
Some early gardening has already
been done In this neighborhocd.
Chss. Mcneil 10 making dns pro.
gress on ths new addition 10 his
house. has II about ready Tor che
shingles now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Fsr CIV Offiees SpEiss Eleetiss
For Mayor.
FRANK GROOM.
Asti-Salsss League b Orsanizias
res Law Eniereensat

Tie Aisaouri Anti.Saloon League
10 arranging . series Of meeting
throughout the stats Tor the purpose
Of launching . statewide Law On.
iorcemsAt campaign. For this pur-
pose the state has besn divided into
Fl districts. Thess districts are new
being organised. Plane are under
way to have speakers Of national feT /.
utation attend the district meetinss.
This district will include 81, Franz
c,is, Madison. Iron, Washington and
Ste. Gsnevisvs counties. The meet.
ing for this district will be held al
Flat River ON Tuesday, March 9Th.
The speaker will be Hon. John F.
Kramer, formerly U. 8. Prohibiticr
Commissioner.
A meeting for the purpose OF organ.
izing the district preliminary to the
meeting to be held at Flat River on
March 18th. waA held at that place on
February 10Th, where plans we've form
ulated Tor getting representative
delegation OF men interested in law
enforcement from each county in tbs
district to attend the coming meeting
To this end, committees we're appoint
cd with representatives in each county
rhs various committeeman In thii
county are ~ follows:
Publicity Com mtstee-B urwe,l Fox
Pctosi; Poster Com mittee -- Rev. ]. y.
sitton, lrondale, and Rev. r w
simonson, Potosi; Telephone Com
mittes-J. u. Robinson, lrondsls
and W. d. Humphrey, Potosi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
MISS ROSALIE 0,HAELON.

Miss Rosalis O'Hanlon, daughter
Of the late John T. o. Hsnlon Of near
Po4osi. died suddenly Of heart trouble
il 81. Louis on Monday, Feb. 20. Her
remains we're brought to Petosi last
Wednesday, and, after short service
NJ g. James's Church, Inferred in tho
Catholic cemetery. She leaves be-
aides her two brothers, Michael and
and Patrick O'Hanlon, Of this place,
four sistsrs-Mrs. Lissis White. Mira.
Mamie Curtis. Mrs.. Anna Bouchard
and Mrs. Bee Zisgler. all Of 81. Louis,
and many other relatives to mourn
her departure. Those who accom-.
panied the remains from 81. Lsni.
were Mr.. and Mira. John White. Me-
and Mrs. W. S. ZieElsr, Mira. John
McGuire and daughter. Mrs. ]. "a
Young and Mr.. Michael oanph' III
Miss Mary Ward Of Da Soto and Mr.
and Mrs.. n. G. Ronq nest OF Old Zine,
also attended the funeral.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Sunlight.

W. =. Haney has bean very ill the
the past week.
Mr.. Paul Forester 10 visiting reia.
tives At Irondalc.
G. q. Turner aud J. Al. Ramsey
made = BUSINESS trip 10 Lsadweod
the past week.
Jssss Rvans has rented Mr.. Hancy'a
farm tor the rear and will move there
soon.
The Sunlight bAshsrshop has
chan asd hands and will DO moved TO
bclk rade soon. We will view 10 do.
pastars with great regret.
There seems to b plenty Of twin
calves this season. Frank LarmeI
reports two pair On his farm already.
The larnsra hers hrs looking ior.
ward 70 . big iruis crop this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Aalhoaies Mil.

John Scott Ia having hay baked
this week.
Ernest. Halle and Bonnie
Kimberlin and Arabella Smith
attended the show at Bourbon
Wednesday light.
w. l.. Kim berlin has ssld his
half interest In the store Ut this
place aud moved TO Bourbon,
where he has . position in the
Bank of Bourbon.
Hattie and Sadie Bousa Of
Potosi arc Visiting .h,ir aunt,
Mrs. Csvrick Mercer, and other
relatives here.
Aunt Rildy TsRrig 10 slowly
improving from = severe sick
spell.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Qnaksr.

Quite . los Of ssskssss 10 our con.
nanity u prsssst.
Miss Alice Maftin visited relatives
- 6aniight iast vesk.
4 nunbss ot eos yesns folks ~
sssdsd ths school sstessaiS NEST ~
sssiight one sweating lest sssk.
Born, 70 NJ. 60 Mr., q. ". MAs-
tins Hee. -, . IN. Bot nothes ~
taby 90 doing 10.
Misc csilis lfeclets Ne ssleseed
slsosss NJ. napuy 0enptses - ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Quite = bit Of sickess In this
locality now.
MIRA. l.. W. Martin Was called
to billiard Sunday on acc0s at q
the illness OF her brother, w. T.
Coleman.
Miss rlura Huitt ente ttai ned
quite . uunber Of her yoA NJ
folks ct her hone Sunday ~ .
ming, among them Halle ChanA
Ter OF Dayisville.
Win Blsunt ID able 10 be about
again. lie was hurt sns day
last week while building fence.
Uncle Billie BeerA II very
poorly at this writing.
Mr.. ]. D. Hnitt made = bust.
sess trip TO Steelville last week
Bill Doughayty d. owe ont 9
flne bunch Of hogs on re day la,
week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Our school closed last Friday with .
basketball game between our school
and the Peoria team. The latter was
defeated, score. 1874.
Some blowing for osss II bsing done
here.
Mrs. w. X. Herson has bsss qsits
sick. bus 10 impfosipg.
J. q. McMursry and 3. A. Duty
nstofsd 10 Potosi Sunday.
air. W. ?, AsMursry IL reported on
the sick lisi.
A meeting sas held - the Horton
school house last Friday 70 discuss
the Qnsstios OF consolidated die
srist high school. which ID ssosiving
considerable agitation In the several
soptisuous school distTisas 81 this
locality.
Mr.. w. l.. 0o5osth has retained
homo from The hospital a Pososi.
where be had undsrgons m operation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

y y iI Il y
\ s:' IA 4 II
u < II 's ~ 4! Il r.
Ii r IT. | ~ ! y ~
IS 4 ~ n
= os a Az! - ~
& - q ~ el
c Sta ~ 1 - e ~ es1e
SD1l1 M ID . le =
I "a q II e. j = AeSe ! nesd ~
4 4 rs = M ussa toAAe "a
m " II III oA4 aMal1e -
( \ IIl IS Nh slIs Il III
u - W. " e 81 &.
I'm ,s.ss ~ ~ ~ ~
N. 4. u IA w. 9ss<s -; ~ n,
1. 4. 81 s ~ - s;ss ~ w.
- 49,. !, 49, ~ ..,.S I !. ss.eS
y y I " ~. '..s ...sst.s ~ ! a.;.i
. . .. n I ".s,s. sS..s.- n s.sss ~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
C.nisssss Blehall Murder.

= NV teSv 49, WV - - - !"
the murder 81 James Birchall By two
highwaymsn In 81. Ffancois County,
near Irondals, on the night Of Decsm.
Der 10, last. BY the confession oi~one
Walter Bostright, OF Iron Mountain.
made 10 Prosecuting Attorney Cooler
d Farmington on Feb. ls.
Two young men, Hubert Turley and
Edward Porrisr, have been under ar
rest and IL Jail Al Pennington since
shortly after the murder OF Birchall,
charged with the crime, although
they protested their innocence OF il
The attorneys Tor Turley and Porfier.
ADD Prosecuting Attorney Golfer ~
veil, had received tip that Boatrig ht
knew who killed Birchall. Boat.
right was brought before the grand
jury which vas investigating the
murder, but his. evidence before that
body gave NO liehs ON the crime that
helped the men under arrest. How.
ever, one Of the attorneys for the
prisoners 40 we'll 40 DR.. Turley, father
oil young Tarlcy. were convinced from
BoAtright's svasivs answers, that he
had mot told the grand Jury what he
really knew Of the murder. 10 they
went 10 BoatriKht's home ON Feb. Is
and plsad With the latter to "coms
clean" with all he knew about the
tragedy, which he finally agreed to
do, and accompanied them back 10
thathaving passed the wagon In which
Fasmington for that purpose.
Boasrights confession isto the ei.
feet that the killing Of Birchall was
done BY Frank Powell and Jess Pitts.
whom he had taken In his car ON tine
evening OF the shooting from Iron
Mountain to the scene Of the tragedy;
James BirchaIl and the latter's faith.
eT we're driving home from psddling
trip. be had stopped his car TO pump
mp y leaky tire. Powell and Pitts, he
said, got out Of the ear and ran back
on the road In the direction from
which the Birchails were approach.
Ing, and lew moments later be
heard q iusilads oitwslve Or 6itesn
shots 10 that direction. Shortly II.
forwards. Boatrisht says, Powell came
back 70 the car and inquired Tor Pitts.
expressing the fear that Pitts might
have been bit during the shooting
Powell himself vas bleeding from .
wouad IN the riaht wrist. Powell
said hs had also been shot through
the mnseles Of the right arm. Az
Pitts did roI return TO the ear. Boat.
right says he took Powell back 10
Iron Mountain. and that on The way
Powell told him thst be Thought one
Of the men In the wagon had been
killed. The next day Boatrighs says
he saw Powell and Pitts together In
Iron Mountsin asd VS. urged BY
them TO kssp quiet about the s!air.
both admitting to him thai they had
shot and killed BischaIl. Who had
begun shooting II Powell and Pitts
when thsy attempted the hoid.sp
Of the men In ths wagon.
A. the sssais Of Boatrisht's eoaiss.
sion. warrants ssrs q oncs issued for
the arrest 81 Powell and Pitts. The
former II nov n jail n Farmiogtop.
bat tbs latter had not bAsn apprs.
bonded 1t iass reports. Powell has
been In The psnitsntiaEy twice. ones
TOR robbery aud The last time for nil.
Ing foreigner over 81 the nsinss.
He had only sscsntly bssn parollsd
irsn the pssitsntiary. Hurley and
Possikr hare NOS Jet bsen released
from custody. bat Will probably not
b held much longer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

\ Nj, 4. O. 0syssn u East q. Louis
- Ii Potosf coupls o. days last
wsak ninalins viii old friends.
Tho weather man done his stud lasl
might and piled ~ Z six.iach sncx
here. M heavisst u the winter.
last rscsissd, ! carload Of ..0olden,
rod" smishiug coal; 81 ! ton. any
Quaatisy. Maxwell 4 Eilis. Posesi.
FRE6H MILK delivered onos each
~. n any quantity.
Richesoa Farm, Pheas 20.
Mics Isla Groom entertained mum
bsr Of her .lissls friends ON Saturday
last, in honor Of her seventh birthday
Mira Edward Foster and, children
ii ID. Louis are visiting the formers
parsata, Ar. and Mr., J. y, simpson,
here. @
~
The Do Soto Press says that the
| smploy msnt sitaation in the different
.s-.s
-
NJ. n. o. Tidanr u Pennington
was Ia our town fussday.. saliina
chances on 1 Hudson ear he 10 rat
=,
and Mrs. 1natns D'oun, :,
"A!son Acnsnip s.lnsu no"s ~
49, ssem : so'oul1 o'ss'ss oa'n'
~ oaiitofn's.
ncrn a. u. Ana Nrs. Parke II,
narta ~ pcAos; u arch i. = daughter,
M. - 81 7 A.a.h.ey a
--.---- ..
Rsy. n. r. cook sepsFts asuceessiu|
revival msstinx 81 Fertile, closed
iast sunday, which had resulted In
soms thirty conversions.
esargens Jake Smith Of the regular
army visited relatives 10 Potosi thu
in tbs army continuously since the
the Spanish var.
In another column will b found
| - a = 4 -. ~ IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
AG
| \ 4 IT. " Special
81 ;s.s|g s'chool Elsctlon

r. y II l1resy xivsa 10 the ouali.
4 sSptsrs IL Petcui School Distric,
/ ~ = 4syvnr = 9tartvssseysn IA,
d In a. nv IN d 4 VI. ;ounty of WA,
/ u Sta1s VI 1aissouri. that con.
/ IoeiIil w VIA "a II obedience to u
I W q IL Board 81 EDUCATION Of lid
| oIelale 8 tply nade according Is lav. !.
/ ~ ~ school sIection Win 81 held 1,
! ~ ana h ~ Coart House il said
/ 31lIl1jut. ~ usveal VI pI.ee IL Aold;nr
1 80 s,ecticns Il ia aehool district q
TUESDAY. ~ aist NV IL MARCH,
i b 8 ina. e., ansinw Il seyer
m q. i. ~, fcr w following special
4 N - = !. te-wit: Ii hav,nr been deem,
4 = = lssesry - IA Beard d Educa,.
U ! ~ nlnsrs IL psessut school build.
Il II u - district b. aiding thereto
4 r y ditieasl - rcoens. furnishIna
p nm ~ sasne ~ re-coyerina
\ y y ~ bnildinx vifh l firs-prool
M. ~ Ii beinK - ~ ~ 10 borrow
~ build ma strf assd baiidinr
M tesuisA sssns M issns bonds FOL
se yrnsnt thsisIui 4. IA proposision
r. sy bys oris u nd Board 81
- sukmittsd u ths qualified
"A w m " 80 Distri<t. A
uaiinsd voters, voting ii sasd
u eGf 3eH nkall yotn ~ ballot. Il
~ lpan han hsvs
"a ~ y : ~ 1i ee Z cn tAsir tieksts,
sf q I fl B n u Y. 5s
nes Suki1 81 ist the ban shall
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school q s:i5.
RssacAing ~ NE pastor at i0:4;
and 1850. zxr
Epwosth Lsagss - sis.
". .. aanphssy, Factor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Or. .. L. Eaton OF Risnarck sssmi
70 b thinking ssriousiy oi running
Tor shs Democratic nomination fol
ECongrsss this ysaf. We've 90 moth
Ing against Doc. except that we dor'i
want to - him sent 70 consreas
irem this district. Is
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Gsargena Jake Smith Of the regular
army visited relatives 10 Potosi the
pasi week. Sergeant Smith has been
in the army continuously since the
the Spanish war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

NJ. john Mayor Of Rfehwoods was
In n this once Tuesday. He Vas en-.
routs home from Wayne County,
where he had bssn looking sitter come
farm property he owns there. nsai
Pisdm>nt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Ground bsrytes IL now quoted q
e23 ton; I. o. ,. st. Louis, and tS7 %
10 30 I. o. b. New York. Foreign
basytes Il qaotsd e23 TO us, ssaboard.
And ths man Who digs the stu1 here
gets his IN old q 90 per ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

n Miss Isla Groom entertained mum.
bsr 81 her. lissls friends ON Saturday
last, in honor oil her seventh birthday
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01


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- ~ .. n,
u ID !. y ss. Y. ~ 49, "a.
lSAis.
80 III y . r,., III IL. l.an,s i,
\ ID ! a " Tarrn.rd,.
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

The msmhsrs Of the Ladies Aission
Society 81 the Methodist G hurcA will
ssrve lunch In the bassmsnt oil the
Censt Mousse. in NJ. AGpsw's room.
from II o'clock Tuesday. March 3,
for ont Of town people attending court
here snd aiso all town people who
wish 70 attend. A cordial Invitation
Il exfsnAed to all. Prices reasonable.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

M. and Mrs. Charlie Blount d
Walton township returned home last
week tssm : sojourn oitArss month,
10 Caltlornis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

The body Of Mrs. Glenn. former
resident OF Irondsle. who died In 81.
Louis tbs Asst Of che week, wsrs
brought - Potosi Tuesday and In.
tsrrsd ID the Cstbosis eensIery.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

In another column will b found
the legal notice calling special siec'
tIon II the Potssi school distfict Il
pass upon . $4,000 school building
pSoposition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Mrs Edward Foster and, children
u %. Louis are visiting the formers
parsnts, Mr.. and Mr.. J. y. Simpsonr
here.