03 Jan 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1917
Page
1
A long-winded column surveys the price of acquiring Villa and critiques Missouri politics under the incoming governor. It traces civil service trends, postmaster appointments, and party fraud debates, arguing Democratic power, fiscal excess, and wartime spending threaten national stability and Poland’s future independence.
A critical meditation argues that Constantinople and the Dardanelles must be forced, Russia seeks warm seas, and Britain, Teutons, and France cloak self interest in lofty aims. The piece claims all sides will mix high purpose with racial/productive selfishness, spoiling the war's moral calculus.
A rough, misspelled excerpt discusses how Missouri farmers could save money via testing methods for grain. It describes a simple sandbox tester using a four inch by thirty inch box with sand, cloth, and labeled kernels to compare seed samples, noting potential gains from improved selection and testing efficiency.
Ears with failed germination are discarded in the feed box while good ears are kept for seed. Eight year Missouri data shows neglect of corn testing could cost about 11 million dollars this year, a figure worth preventing.
A health note urges daily walking as the best winter exercise to offset overeating and cold weather. It warns against overexertion in strong winds and advises beginners to start small on level ground, then increase distance and pace. The guide from the American Walkers Association stresses upright posture, free arm swing, and avoiding knee-first motion.
A feature on J Spillman chief of the Office of Farm Management in the U S Department of Agriculture. The January American Magazine author praises his farm management wisdom and says he can make any farm pay. It notes his extensive rural knowledge and wide mail reach. Also mentions the Morerus people of southwest Brazil as the world’s tallest at about six feet four inches.
A writer imagines a 15 inch globe with a pencil point marking Lake Champlain and notes that when Lake Chargalain freezes there is room for every person on Earth to stand on a square yard, imagining a winter skating party in New York Central Park.
England's greatest vice drunkenness has troubled moral and spiritual progress. Restrictions on liquor sales during the war reduced intoxication by half and boosted income, according to Lord Sasserin, chair of the board. He warns that postwar changes may shift public sentiment and government action remains decisive. A public meeting recalls pity for factory workers and notes a high divorce suit involving a man who keeps dogs over children, reflecting broader concerns about priorities at home.
In this extract from Goasewerel Peareon's Weealy a discussion outlines whales descending far below surface and the mystery of their tolerance. It notes submarines and the whales’ buoyant depth, then questions how life sustains at extreme heights where human limits are exceeded.
A fragmented humor column presents gossipy sketches and quips about lovers, department stores, engagements, and weddings. Dialogues touch on mistaken identities, social fixes, and marital themes with playful banter and streetwise voice.
A brief fragment hints at a torn enterprise and a modest home as conflict looms. The lines imply an adversary threat may halt progress or end the venture. The snippet suggests tension between defense and domestic space within an uncertain outcome.
Fragmentary text appears to be garbled OCR with unclear names and events. No coherent person, place, or date can be confirmed for a concise news item.
A garbled passage blends reflections on love fear and memory with social commentary. It references human flaws, misguided jokes, and the capacity to forgive while noting the lasting pain of memory. A stray line mentions a Dutch official and a 2721 service employee group amid scattered observations.
Local newspaper urges readers to utilize the Journal for job printing needs, promising reliable service and prompt turnaround for forms, flyers, and notices. The notice emphasizes convenient location and competitive pricing.
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