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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1921
Page
1
The piece critiques private American shipbuilders and questions the push for naval armament cuts while Japan builds warships for its navy. It argues Americans should avoid arming rivals and accuses a Democratic figure of inaction, urging broader disarmament and national conscience. It cites patriotism, private profit, and international peace as central tensions.
A garbled note discusses Secretary of Agriculture Wa lace Sawaheckn and an unclear reference to an optometrist as a leaf returns. The fragmentary text mentions an event or process linked to agricultural administration and a person connected to eye care. The readable facts are sparse and names are uncertain.
The note details how rising freight and handling charges cripple agriculture and hinder distribution. It cites Texas grower costs, New York shipments, and foreign fruit competition as driving prices higher and making free buying prohibitive. The piece also mentions broad economic strain and calls for urgent attention, while noting no opposition to the County Unit school law from officials.
Democrats push a referendum citing flaws in the new state reform laws arguing the changes are poorly designed and could backfire politically if allowed to take effect, fearing adverse outcomes for their party.
A proposal calls for a public investigation into how much money major financiers like the Rockefellers Morgans and Schwab earned from the war. Advocates say the inquiry could settle the debate over whether the conflict benefited the wealthy or was a broader effort.
The Missouri Democratic press stoutly attacks Governor Hyde, predicting a sweeping defeat for reform laws via a referendum and a GOP return to power. It accuses party papers of subsidized printing, complains of state funding to Democratic outlets, and notes pay and expenses abuses tied to earlier administrations.
The piece condemns Democratic rule during the Wilson era as a massive betrayal of public funds. It alleges widespread partisan use of public pay and increased taxes, contrasting Wilsonism with Republican pledges of reform and economy. It argues a federal tax burden of $50 per capita arose from Democratic policies.
Fragmentary text reflects a focus on betrayal and ongoing faith in the Democratic party, mentioning a Winnonian coin and treasury phrase while asserting continued vigilance and trust.
A chaotic scene blocks trains and trucks as a horse tied by a man named Henry causes a long traffic delay near Merchants' Bridge. Local officials sought to control the animal while bystanders described the incident and the ensuing confusion across the route to St Louis.
A historic note reports about 5 009 reindeer destined for the United States facing export and storage challenges. Authorities and firms gauge renewed offers to markets while shipments, pricing, and seasonal winter storage pressures influence the supply chain. The piece also cites regional duties and possible regulatory concerns affecting trade and distribution.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference obscure terms and entities in a confusing sequence. No coherent events, names, places, or dates are discernible to form a factual news item or summarize a specific incident.
A terse divorce filing cites clashes over meals and domestic strife between a impoverished spouse and a partner. The scant text reveals allegations of strain and discord, hinting at marital upheaval amid harsh living conditions and social pressure.
An improvised report notes American owned and operated ships carrying cargo across oceans. The article highlights seaborne commerce and references marine crews in the broader context of national trade and maritime pride.
Fragmented OCR describes a plan or debate over removing fly swatters and pests from a property. It mentions Arctic partners, a gate, and a professor evaluating the ecological impact. The text is garbled with many typos but centers on a pest control termination decision and dedication to humanity.
English explorer recounts journeys in East Africa, detailing Matine and other tribes, dietary practices, ritual traditions, colonial encounters, and perceived social constraints. The narrative covers marriage laws, priestly roles, and the complexities of native governance under colonial influence.
Unclear OCR of a historic article notes seekers trying to recover a two wealth from a lake near Vilna after Napier wars. Treasure allegedly dropped by retreating forces. authorities estimate value of gold and silver items once belonging to an emperor.
Report details jewelry buying schemes by foreign dealers that dupe travelers with inflated prices and fake or low quality stones. Warns Americans to buy only from reputable European city vendors and to protect interests against theft and import duties.
Sopa Siseping Man alleges a thief in Orlando, Pit, carried away a bale from a sleeper en route from Jacksonville to this city. Howe reports the victim was robbed of several pieces of jewelry and other items, describing the culprit as the meanest in the United States.
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