17 Nov 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1920
Page
1
The piece argues that as prices fall so do wages for producers of necessities, creating capital and labor friction. It notes government action shifting burden to consumers, and that post election verdict signals rejection of this approach. It foresees a difficult transition for a coming Republican administration.
Senator Harding aims to build support in Galing and secure majorities. The effort emphasizes broad backing from local constituencies and key party groups to advance legislative priorities.
A provocative line questions whether the Solid South would endorse strong measures against Tennessee for its departure, hinting at political tension and regional hierarchy during the era. The remark implies pressure or backlash from the factional bloc.
A political remark states they will not select the president’s cabinet for him and are willing to accept whatever lineup he chooses. The speaker contrasts possible differences with their own expectations and notes uncertainty about future appointments.
Secretary of the Treasury Houston said the government faced no revenue cuts for four years, warning that Wilson era debts would burden Republicans for years. He argued Democratic extravagance led to high costs and urged a Republican push for economy and efficiency to avoid higher taxes as war taxes linger.
Harry Hawen will be the sole Democrat on Missouri's delegation for the next two years. The article notes the task of reorganizing the Missouri Democracy, likening the effort to turning the job over to the Anheuser Beach.
Republicans praise the united stance of party presses toward the Democrats and urge continued bipartisanship. The piece notes that past GOP restraint against retaliatory tactics kept balance in Washington while highlighting willingness to work with Democratic leaders and accept broad minded appointments.
A fragment reflects on President Wilson’s Thanksgiving proclamation and a congratulatory note to Senator Harding. The tone hints at shifting European politics and pending munitions concerns amid the scrapping nations.
A fragment warns of a forthcoming sugar shortage used to pressure consumers while coat barons continue to influence prices. The note suggests ongoing manipulation by powerful interests affecting everyday costs.
In Tegas a Republican captured a congressional seat in a district where Postmaster General Burleson’s brother-in-law sought re election. The voters avoided missing any chance to challenge the Wilson administration.
The report notes Congressman Rhodes leading Brewster by 6,235 votes with growing support from his constituents. It counsels President elect Herding to tread carefully in seeking deals with foreign powers to keep the nation out of war amid strong public protest over entanglements.
A 1910s era report recounts Marie Ke Victoria and Despina Davide with high intrigue as secret agents tied to the Kaiser era, detailing exploits, disguises, and lavish payoffs. Mata Hari's fate and the broader spy network are sketched through dramatic vignettes including court actions and assassinations. A later item covers Pullman bandits aboard a Chicago bound train, with two men sleeping in an upper berth and police arresting the thieves after a theft spree.
Publisher Mathias Erzberger reveals a Berlin meeting where Emperor William II urged a world conquest style peace and warned of a brutal reckoning with Britain and the United States. He described plans to seize assets and raise continental armies, signaling a deep tilt against democracy and the impending collapse of the parliamentary system.
Gen Men Shechen commander of Cavalry frontier forces in Mange states Mongolia will open equal commercial opportunities to all foreign nations. He accuses Russia of granting special privileges and calls for the withdrawal of Chinese troops from Mongolian territories while maintaining some assets.
Hemphill explains the Near East Relief aims to provide repatriation rehabilitation and establishment of suffering and dependent people of the Near East. The program targets orphans widows social and economic welfare with 100 percent relief to place beneficiaries on a self supporting path and foster national pride. The relief employs 229 workers in industry including women spinning washing sewing beds grinding wheat lace making and farming. Major donors and experts support the effort with executive committee oversight and monthly fund allocations for supplies shipped from New York and committee warehouses in Damascus and Beirut.
A period narrative recalls a dramatic World War era event involving a Japanese warship transfer of a large pile of gold to a Canadian route ending in Vancouver. The account mentions figures around 47 630 dollars, a convoy under the guard of officials from the Deminion Express, and a lengthy telephonic and car transport chain across multiple lines to move the treasure covertly during wartime.
A dated note urges readers to avoid debt and speculation as prices fall and rise. It recommends saving in secure banks, preserving wealth through cautious deposits, and viewing current cheap dollars as potentially more valuable in the future. It stresses time as a factor in saving and warns against risky investments.
The readable fragment discusses an MRI like substitute and medical terms. It mentions a 4 month period and a patient named Mesahertem. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR, but the piece centers on a radiology substitute used in a medical context.
A fragmentary notice describes a wedding scene in Cedar where the party falters as a ceremonial mishap unfolds. Troubling events disrupt the ceremony and a sense of chaos intrudes on the service and reception.
A copperhead encounter unfolds as a man uses a teakettle and improvised weapons to fend off a large copperhead reptile. The creature measures 31 inches and the ordeal ends with the snake retreating from the area.
The article notes that American currency uses materials sourced globally. It mentions paper fibers from various regions, inks from Germany and Canada, cobalt from overseas, and colorants from multiple countries. The piece emphasizes the international mix in producing money and the blend of components.
Fragmentary report references an Indiana man and a clock event dated May 12. Names and places are garbled, with scattered phrases about a clock, a person named John Calvin Wollen, and a reference to Me prom or gamer. No coherent narrative or clear outcome emerges.
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