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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1921
Page
1
President Harding urges less government in business yet argues law must regulate private enterprise to protect consumers and workers. Critics decry the plan as impractical, noting wartime utilities failures and warning that government must dive deeper into business to safeguard public interests and fair dealing.
Governor Hyde will require State Warehouse Commissioner Jim Bradshaw to surrender his office amid pending charges. The statement underscores a political crackdown and raises questions about the case and implications for state operations.
Congressman Michaelson urged a congressional inquiry into charges that the United States was drawn into World War I by British propaganda and financial interests. He cited claims from Britain and France and noted strong American loyalty to the government, while suggesting a psychological moment and financial stakes influenced neutrality and entry into war.
The passage argues baseball should not be taxed as amusement, notes a drift back to rural areas, and contemplates disarmament among gunmen and nations. It mentions Dempsey vs Carpentier and concerns about Governor Hyde, plus medicinal beer on tap and an epidemic of soda baths. It also references British officers in Upper Silesia aiding Germans against Poles with French munitions, closing with a broad stream of commentary.
Editorial remarks oppose the former president Taft as a Supreme Court nominee citing recent connections that suggest a Wall Street influence tainting the appointment.
Postmaster General Will Hays has restored liberty in the areas. Gradually we are overthrowing the works of Wilson and bringing back a government of the people, by the people, for the people.
A brief local column notes that some residents dismiss forecasts of disaster while Missouri Democrats fear a dire outcome. The piece contrasts optimistic and anxious views, highlighting political nerves and public sentiment without committing to a specific event or timetable.
The passage claims Judge Gary of United States Steel dominates business sectors and that pioneering plundering began there, asserting the need to restore common honesty and start a broader investigation in those circles.
A woman in this country reportedly found seeds said to come from an Egyptian tomb. When planted they produced a small blue morning glory flower. Observations note some seeds sprout immediately while others lie dormant for years, raising questions about seed dormancy and a possible hoax.
A reflective query on how morning glory seeds preserve life and resist natural forces that usually awaken and vivify them, asking what methods or conditions sustain their viability until germination.
United States citizens privately operate ships carrying passengers and goods under the Merchant Marine Act of 1920. President Harding endorses American bottoms for world trade as ships resume sea service. The U. S. Shipping Board oversees passenger and freight operations from Washington, D. C.
A garbled report notes travel fraud as a livelihood for petty scammers in the Ottoman and Balkan regions. It mentions miner or trader victims and cites Mr J B K Polly, described as the wife of an American, in a context suggesting a formal inquiry or local scandal.
The account describes various travel swindles across borders. It notes forged papers for refugees from Anesig, bribery at frontiers for foreign cash, and officials demanding sums to pass. Americans suggest carrying checks to avoid the cash traps. A rail swindle involves officials manipulating tickets and coal payments through staged fires.
Anne Keiser of Philadelphia reports bitter Ruchan rejections of Americans, with few granted passage from Odessa. Many Wrangel officers, British and other nationals freed, while Americans face delays and hunger amid a tense, lifeless Odessa.
A fragmentary notice reflects on idle stage life in London in 2009. It suggests widespread enjoyment in theater among actors and trades, estimating more than two dozen girls consorting with performers and “weal pert” actresses at work, highlighting social dynamics in the profession.
Reeuh of a Leck of Signpoets Castp Bheruan is noted with scarce readable text mentioning two items or individuals. The legible portion hints at a list or event but specifics are unclear. Further context from the source is needed for a precise summary.
Memories of Mississippi River packet days revive as river traffic returns between Duishargh and Sy, recalling rivalry between boat owners and crews. The Robert E Lee and the Natchez battled for supremacy, with sailings from New Orleans to St Louis once drawing crowds, poker games, and lively onboard entertainment.
A rambling feature reviews alarming claims about Earth's demise from a preacher, detailing imagined catastrophe scenarios from axis drift to comet collision. The piece notes the preacher cites scientific notions yet remains skeptical of imminent doom, framing the discourse as sensational folklore rather than fact.
Chinese commercial interests oppose a new income tax set by the Ivain government payable from January 1. Chinese circles in Bombay believed Beijing would delay any serious effort to collect the tax, with no reply from Pekin by late February.
A report from the Royal Society notes Dr Hobteat and colleagues presenting the Dawn of Men theory. It cites fossil evidence and developmental concepts linking primitive hominids to modern humans, arguing ontogeny reflects phylogeny and proposing pelvic and dental traits as key indicators.
A garbled report notes a recovery of items valued at 3008 dollars and mentions Henry J. Shaw and an incident involving a drain. The text is unclear but indicates recent recovery by authorities and references a form of five tests or proofs.
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