davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
ossah'ne Seals . ssr,ous osssoss.

Under a new Law enacted by con.
gr''ss. approved by III. president Feb
ruary II. 1918. TO br,ak tn. seal Of
railway ear containing Interstate
shipments Of freight. express or
baggage. or to steal or to attempt
Ia steal any such shipments from a
ear. depot, depot platform. steamboat
or wharf. IL a very serious offcnse.
punishabi. by a, fin. OF not more
than 5000 or by imprisonment In
IN" pcni,-ntisry no, longer than
ten years. or by both such fine and
imprisonment, Persons who know.
inxiy pnrchas" stolen int"rstat. ship.
m"nt, or who transport such ship.
msnts from on. state To another,
shall b" deemed equally guilty with
u" thief. and punished In tho ssme
manner. Case. of this character
siii b" prosecuted IN th" Federal
courts. II ls expected that the new
Law will materially aid the author,.
the In cff~c'uaiiy brcahin. up thr
organized gnngs os freight "a,
thieves which operate IN various
parts of the country.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
sIsLE STUDY IN scHooLs.
(convl,ded iron First Page. ]

GERS at Chicago were 30 impressed
with the Importance OF the work. that
they cancelled a number OF earlier
engagements made for Mr. McEifresh
Mr. McEifresh Is calling attention
to another matter during his trip
through the state This concerns the
Sunday school workers alone. and Is
proposition to extend the work
Of establishing schools OF instruction
for Sunday school workers. Cities the
size of Denver already enjoy this ad-
vantage. and 1t is proposed TO extend
the system so as to include the small.
cr towns, and secure for them yis-
its from noted workers who are es-
pecially qualified for giving this
kind OF instruction. II Is especial
ly gratifying 70 note that Colorado
is the first state TO take steps 10
bring about the accomplishment OF
these two commendable projects. and
Il is safe 10 predict that the move
meut as IL is being carried ont here
will command attention among Chris
tian workers all over the United
States
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Deputy Asssssers Apsesatsd.

County Assessor ~ CANCER has an.
pointed IN. following men In act as
deputy assessors for 1918. and work
win begin April IL, or shortly ss-
ter:
District No !. La llnts-G. W.
White.
District No 2. rolbrook and North
La Jun,a-E. =. Domain"
District No. swink Timpas and
Benton-w. = Thatcher
Distric, No. I. Rock Ford. l.,
Watson
Distric, No :. Rocky Ford and
side. e. Fleming
Dis,ric, No. 6. Manzanola-C. H.
Berry.
Distric, No. :. fovlrr-w. J.
Mcdonald.
District No. :. DINER \. Linn.
District No. 3. Hisbe.- John Cor.
bin.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
|N1EN)k ku0NLnnDS

Make your kodak troubles our ,rou-
BILE t.iite Studio.
Listen We do d.,elopiag and
printing for amateurs Elite studio.
r. T. Is-tacs. OF Lamar. has sue
,ecedod + r. Guli. as manager Of
the La Junia Lumber Company
Something new in Easter Sits AT
Mills Confectionery store. Leave
your orders for nand painted place
cards
Fred Funston Is now back on his
old iob as night depot master for
The Santa Fe going To work the
first Of the week
Charles Wilmer. OF Scott CRY. Kan.
sas, SJo mas been visiting La Junta
and Holbroos friends during the
past two weeks. returned home last
Tuesday
Don't forget that next Tuesday is
tie last day for registration for the
city election. On the day before
election you viii have to be accom-
panied By two witnesses from your
ward to sw'ar to the fact that you
are legally entitled to vote
Mrs. ]. S Tunill. OF Monte Vista.
Colo. WHO was formerly Miss Alta
Cruise OF this city. arrived In La
Junta last Monday. and Will be the
guest Of her grandparents. Mr aud
Mrs J. s Hawkins for about two
weeks
Jack McAfc". the Santa Fe brake
man who lost au arm and leg In
an accident on the Santa Fe few
weeks ago. was out on the street
this week with an artificial leg and
walking about without the aid OF
either crutch or cane, He performed
~ wen that II would take an expert
To dctermin" which vas the real and
which was tae artificial lex.
Sam Moffctt il making regular
tours of tie fairmount. Swink aud
iiolbrook farming countries gather. ]
ins cream for tIr WisWeli creamery !
lie oNacts a toll OF two cents per |
pound for making deliveries for the |
farmers. making the net pric. To the /
farmer 30 cents per pound As 4 /
result Of tn" new system. the Wis /
well Creamery IL doing more business
than ever. but according to the pro-
pri.tor tI,r. l. no limit to the out.
put a. long a. the butter fat holds
out
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
WAR IN MEXICO
,Concluded from First Page

second drink makes You feel better.
the ,iird drink makes you want 20
lick your wife and after the fourth
drink you forget you aave a wife
At least am 30 informed. My In
formant had never at one time
had more than the price OF four
drinks 30 vas unable to give me
any further knowledge on the sub
jec, Thus Is science Handicapped
by poverty.
| start work tomorrow morUiuz
taking the Information for the Doug
las City Directory. I have an idea
that this is the first time that a
directory was ever compiled within
hearing OF shots fired in battle.
There we're shots fired las, night aud
We will hear mere OF them baf1rc
the war is over.
Trains have not been runnir- south
out of here 70 Nacozari for tie iAst
few DAYS, but the federals Ir' a
train through 10 Douglas this after.
noon. I, was full OF refugee. NsN.
leans and Americans. ard thsr. aerc
even number of people 0r the
roofs OF the cars, thankful io os-
cape with their lives 10 American
soil
The principal discussion iu Doug
las In the bars. clubs and other
places frequenied by director men
IN the discharge OF their duHss is.
how many MeSicans can on amer
lean whip Some say one American
soldier. either black or whI's. gan
account for six MeSicans. lIBp,ycr
most people estimate more. all the
way up 10 twenty One negro cav
alryman polished off five Mr1Irans
down at the depot the othor uight.
and the only rsason h. didr Rhip
NOR. was because there w.rr no
more in the bunch. tn. blArE BOYS
are dead anxious for the NrNirans
t. start something 80 that there
will be war between the two roun-
tries.
Thursday afternoon Ne had FIN.
rain here. II rain.d for over ON hour
I was at the Elks' Club writing
letter Their. were q couple ~ f,l-
lows in the same room talking
Well" said IN. OF them. I'm clad
| voted for Woodrow Wilson Ha's
been president only two days nov.
and here ~. hr. rettinr the best
rain we've had In Arizona f1r tween.
~ year."
FRED 4 MCKINNEY
Douglas. Arir.. March 10. 1873.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Chang. a, the Draper.

Mr. G X orahocd who has been
with IN" firm for the past Il years.
sold his stock which he had IN the
corporation 10 \ e. Draper and h.
bought an interest IN Stor" az
Pallsado. colo. and has gone 20 take
charge OF the store Mr Draper
gave his two sons the stock that
Mr. Orahood held in the corporation
and the corporation recognized by
electiug Delmar Draper one Of the
stock holders and also electing him
treasurer OF the corporation. Rus
s"ll Draper was elected secretary Of
same
The firm was very sorry TO lose
MIR Orahood after having him with
the firm ~ many years and on"
who was 50 well liked by every
body. but wer" glad TO see him get
into n business of his own The best
wishes OF IA. firm go with him for
success
Tn" new corporation viii try to
keep the store up To IN. standard
that II has always had for good
goods a, IN" righ, prices
THE DRAPER SHOE AND CLOTH.
ING COMPANY
by \. e. Draper. President.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Spring Opening Ter Implements.

a special demonstration OF modern
impl' mcufs for better farming will
b" given by the Bomgardn.r 4 O'Neil
Hard~ar. Company, at their ware
house on Ration avenue. "Wednesday
March .,th. Representatives Of tn.
JOAN Deer, Company will be- at tue
~ar"hous. all day to Civ. special
demonstrations Of tn. uses Of IN. eel
-bratcd Iohn Deer. impl, m.nts, and
explain the benefits which farmers
may derive BY properly tilling the
soil
\ handsom. y afl watch fob Viii
b- given IRE" To every farmer Who
registers at Bomgardner a. o'N.iis
store that day. and free lulch
viii b. served from ~ a. m. TO 2
. m. You ar" cordially invited to
par'icipat" and bring your ~aol. fam
lily, This Is the on. day Ia tn. year
when bomsardn.r a O'N.ii want To
s"" you all IN their store Together,
- That tt.y may &, acquainted with
YOU. aud 50 that you may get az.
quaint'i with each other Every.
body CONF. Remember tn. date
all day Saturday. March :sth.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM.
tConcluded from Firs, Page,

To be strictly open and above board
In such matters The alderman earn
ed Ia. money ard was entitled TO
IL. There MAS no need Of beating
about the bush The alderman
thought /, would hook bad 10 have
the bill allowed IA mis- own name.
q, is good thing. however. for an
alderman 10 have conscience-pro-
viding II Is In good working order
The attempt 10 mislcad the peo-
pie by the declaration that muni-
cipa electric lIgnt plant will De es-
rablished In this city inside Of thir'
" days. providing certain conditions
are brougb, about NJ the city cleo
tion. viii not fool anybody who is
advised In the matter 4 city can
no, bond Itself for more than three
per cent Of its valuation, and under
the law La Junta would have avail
able for this purpos" less than s25.-
OOo That amount would not build
a pole line over the tweniy-thr, g
miles OF streets and avenues In the
city to say nothing OF expensive
high speed engines and dyuhmos
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Nome from Foreign Shores.

X Pnillip. returned home last
Tuesday morning FROM hk trip Way
Down South In Dixie" and Cuba II.
was accompanied ON IN. trip BY Mrs.
Phillips and Miss Margaret Phillips.
and MAS gon. just nv. weeks. lack.
Ing two days Mr.. Phillips made
Il. trip from Key IVES, To New York
by rail instead OF by water AS h.
and originally planned. and l. now
very glad that he missed the boat
NJ the trip over Fiorida's new and
wond' d'rful railway aboy. the set ss
by far the most interesting expert
enc. OF III. Shoi" trip. Mr. Phillips
Sp.n, five days In New York and
one day In Washington. bu, missed
the Inauguration OF President Wilson.
which h. had originally planned SEE
inr. though h. has no regrets as
thc crowd was 40 great that h. would
have had no pleasing memories Of
n
Mrs Philip. and Miss Margare,
stopped over IN Chicago and Pontiac.
III. To visit relatives and will not
b. home for several weeks yet
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
WHAT
Ia JUNTA HAS

four hOfels.
. Four parks.
Three banks.
> One city hall. I
= Three hospitals. =
Nine churches. Z
One court house. Z
= One skstins rink. =
. One planning mill.
= One kindergarten. =
. -Four lumber yards. =
. One fire department =
. Six school bvlldings. Z
. Three livery stables.
= One ?5-ton Ice plant .
Two steam lau.drSes. =
= Free delivery Of mails. =
, One cold storage plant .
= Three telegraph oeficcs. .
One ssveo.,on ice plant. .
One band and orchestra. =
. Al altitude Of %.ose test. .
Twenty-four social clubs. .
, School population Of 1900. =
Three moving picture shows. =
= Seven thousand population
. Bank o.Icsits Of 81 900 900. =
. 4 $4,000 high school builA.
. Ing. Z
. Twsn,y-thres pssssnges trains
= daily. Z
. One star and three rural
. routes. Z
. Telephone system With 7es
. phones.
. Most sunshine Of any Colo
. ea1e city. ..-. "a
. Mils6 ps Ssick and esUsat =
. stlsvalkA Z
. sAsta ~ sAeps. employing I
. i.oee osa-
. AoetAiy payroll. an sources.
. a eiee.eee. Z
. oss psblie library Of is..
. ~ voisoss.
. Water and sever systsa I
. ovssd ~ city. Z
. 0sss railroad reaAias reon I
. anA elsb hoess.
. nsss Vstatin6 offices ssl Z
. ess ssvsDApss. Z
. Tvsatyskrss fratssnal aal I
. eecfee ooetstiss.
. Average aoathiy postoffIcs I
. .ssceiDe3 q d -. =
. 5 Nssaashs saanmssa. ase. 4
. aijss vsse q elsy. Z
. vossy.tAsss ail~s q 0esta I
. r. stdstsaek. With . ffsigAs I
. eas eaSaeity q s.eee. I
. II tset. L. Jsata b Tie bsee I
. ssva q ~ siss n ~ state I
% 9 Celssa1s. - = ~ -. I
10 ~ ~ aaessol e,eAf1ag I
. As0e g tAs sssAsss vall~y h I
10 ~ vss1l.
% Dsss Dsssoset = say tev. II 4
10 ths AshaAaae valjsy.
10 oss bssc3 80 tils D,sae q
70 oo.eoo 1aily eapaslty. 4
10 naSslly CROWNS. ssrsesa1.
10 Nc agPiesDtnsal tsssttssy.
10 1aAlQuAstses g ~ vaelssa
10 gSao1 11visioa q ~ oaata "
10 sooVav. I
10 Usees5e ngAt ~ DoVse
10 D1Aal VIA an-lay 80 ~. I
= aNwAA anRvAna
10 Too tAeusoal acfee q ~. 4
. ID asVssuleusaj tseFitesy ~
10 saoe1ey 0oet11ag - I
10 19en0 boD11aO ~ leas q,
10 0oo1o11oo Vle1 o9eoovo1o - I
10 ~ - ooono = oeego oouo.
10 - ooUoDne1n1 UuAoA
- = = - - 4
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
sse'ss q Spelling ceosssas.

The first Of . series Of spslllas
contcsts In the local schools vse heil
last Friday afternoon. tn. cooesea
vas . written one. and the paters
we're graded wi,h stric, a,,asstea ol
detail. -rasures and chanxes bstas
counted ~ misspell~d words. TAess
contests sre tn take place .vsyy tvs
weeks. both written and oral vosh
TO b. included. and ten bes, sDsltsrs
srom each grad" In each bui,ltng n
'he city siil thus b. chosen = ~.
'tc'psse In IN. finsi con,.s, vtbeA
Win take place In the hish eeAeel
s'sditosssM the last week G ~
scsos, yser. NscA inter-st ~ ~
asssse1 aneas ths psp,ls. and en-1o'
eeesaa ssasssi \ saperted ~ ~
Gna1 ~ 49, p1Ass.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Gard OF Thanks

We desire TO express our appre-
citation of the sympathy and kindly
assistance given us by friends and
neishbors during the Illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. Only those who have passed
through the deep waters can realize
what II means to us
MRS. LAURA $. ROCKWELL AND
CHILDREN.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Civic Meeting At Narmeoy Asli

The following very interesting pro
gram will BE- given under tn. aus.
pic.s Of tn. vortnishtiy Club u, an
open meeting at Harmony Hall. on
Friday evening. March .sth. at ,:3o
O'Clock. tn. occasion being tn. An.
nual civic meeting OF the club:
Music q. .. O.. 81. %. Instrumental
Good Citizenship. Mayor J. D. k.aris q
Conscr, alton II Character .... 81.
o, 81. e. o.. o. o.. Judge McDani.ls
Vocal Solo. My Ain Counu-."
o. o., o.. p. O. .. Mrs. Park Hyd.
Incidental School Problems .. ..
O.. O.. o. o.. O.. prof =. =. Austin
For III" Good OF the City e.. e.
q" o.. .. e.. .. .. r. T. Woodruff
Musical Number o. 81. ..U.. o..
.. o.. e. .. Arr. BY Miss Cohoon
Tn. City Beautiful .. e. e.. E. e.
=. E. :. e.. o.. George A. kilEor.'
Vocal Solo =. Prof. Rowland Marston
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Intent Psv~6 oss1.

The three months Old baby q
Jsns Hansen. who lives two snA
one.hAlf mile. west of Chrnw. waa
found dead In bid last Sunday nsorn.
Ing. The mother II the child 10
seriously ~ In the City Hospital and
has not ~ yet bern Informed of the
death. The nurs~. who vas In a..
tendance. had mt noticed that there
vas anything wrong viii the infaat
outssde of . ~ coi1. An invso.
tisatsoa was naAe ~ Coeoaer Wll.
son vho 6ecsdeA that aeatA rssuIss1
fu0 pessasala. ~ esaseal ~
~ ~ 0oa1o1 ofssssssa tso0
~ sase sAssuA = 0sssv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
cscSsosst Mnh esesery

tn" past week ~as n memorable
ON" In i'row~rs county. IN. farm~rs
agreeing 10 supply the new milk
canning factory with sufficient miik
to keep the wheels of . large -.
psri'y plant moving every day In the
yeas.
Lamar promis~s the milk n IN
rews. Wiley 30. whtle Bsistoi comes
- ~ freat wiA . pIs1se a ~
ss~s. slasse kssee1ag ~ Dsoneessa
~ ~ psssA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22
Miik Ys:W a. Nigh sehest.

tn. taitsd States sfandarA ~
quir.s that each one hundred pounds
OF milk shall contain no, less than
81. pounds Of butter fai Tue fol.
lowing list indicates the quality os
milk supplied to the p'opie Of Ia
Junts by the various mil. men. a.
tested In the hlsh school laboratory.
Tn" sampl. TO be- tested vas procus.
I'd directly from each milk wagon.
and TO eliminate any possibi~ esros
two tcsis we're mad. Of Zach sam-
pie. Tn. figures below Indicate the
pr cent of butter IN, In earh san.
ph
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
BISMARCK B. v. & W. RY.
NOW AN ASSURED FACT.

The ST. Louis Union Trust Co.
Of ST. Louis has accepted the trus.
tceship of the 81 ,OOO, 900 bond issue
of the bismarck. Bellevue Valley X
Western Ry. Go. Tho st. Louis
Union Trust Co. is ono of the larg.
est and most reliable trust compan-
les in the west. and the company
.,nde mo mistake when they secured
Them to pnrrorm TN. important ser.
vice.
The firm Of Holman d Laird, con-
sulting engineers for the COMPANY.
with hoaduuarfrr, ,g It Louis. AL.
r,mplrtin. their r,uur, on the ,..
rrrprisc. which together yith the a,.
lor.ey's report, will be flied Will
the pubiic Itnuy Commission pI
the state of Missouri Yn the 2Gtn pl
I'M, month.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
DEVELOPMENT ASsoCIAT' N

The southeast Missouri Develop
m"ut Association, mention Of which
was made last week in our Bismarck
items, was organized at that place
by the election of the following
officers John Ii Curran, st. Louis,
president; r. l., Daniel, Ellington;
f., y. Rozier, Pennington; James
4. Shields, PotOsi; George BigIey,
Poplar Blum; W. a. We,ch, DE Soto;
f.. h. Purcell, Fredericktown, are
vice.presidcnts Dr. j l.. Eaton,
Bismarck, treasurer; j. f. Schroe-
der, Bismnrk, secretary.
About eighteen counties were re-
presented ut the meeting. The pur-
pose Of the association is to exploit
and advertise the resources OF this
section and encourage its develop
mcnt along all lines OF business, ng-
ricultural and commercial.
The first meeting of the Associa-
ton is to be held at Bismarck on
October 10Th, when working plans
will probably be perfected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
The 0pportune Time

The time for Il nation wide move.
ment to outlaw the drink traffic is
suspicious. Organization is now
established and IN operation In all
parts Of the country. The forces
that definitely oppose the traffic are
in accord as ut TO time in the past.
The moral, scientific and CONNER.
cial aspects of the problem are being
more intelligcntly put before the
public than hitherto. The narrow
acrimonious and emotional appeal
is giving way to rational, deter.
mined conviction that the traffic be-
ing the source Of so much evil and
economic waste aud the enemy Of
so much COED has no rightful place
in our modern civilization.
Abraham Lincoln reluctantly con-
scented to the lcyying of an Internal
revenue tax n y war measure only
when assnres 10y members of his
cabinet anSGeaders In Congress that
it would be repealed at the close Of
the war. When the war ended and
1.-THE broken fortunes of the repnblic
were manifest, the liquor traffic,
with that serpent-like wisdom for
which it is noted, was the first to
urge the continuation of this tax
knowing the force of IA bride upon
the public conscience. From that
time to the present the chief cry
against national prohibition has
been that the government must have
the revenue. The adoption of the
income tax amendment to the Fed
.eral Constitution furnishes an an
swer to the revenue problem.
We appeal to every church, tn all
organized philanthropists and to
every individual, OF every race and
color, who loves his country and his
kind, to join In this crusade for a
saloonless nation. We depend for
success upon the same Leader who
commanded Moses to "speak to the
Children of Israel that they go for.
ward. THE Anti-Saloon League OF
America.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28

Mnn nnd Woman

Some day, when all the nonsense
and scntimentality have died out Of
the world, it Will be universally ad
mitted that men and women are
made up OF the same ingredients aud
thai the prcp0ndcrCnCe OF GOOD or
bad, weakness or strength, Is in the
individual not the sex. When wOm-
en- have achieved full liberty, in
other words fully found themselves,
and increasingly confident ia their
swelling ranks stand squarcly on
their own two feet, they will be
just as rapartous, just ms dishonest,
just as sharp aud overrcuching as
conditions and the law permit. The
weaker or less rcsuuceful will drop
20 the underworld as thay do today
where they will continue TO divide
the hunors with mem, but those
women Of brains aud character that
deliberately select the open for their
talents instead of the home, will
fight man at his own game, and, 1t
may be rout him, dispOsscss him, eat
him up Yale Review.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
% cents the tube

we ever saw

whereas william Pnpin ana Effie Papin,
hts wife. by their certain deed OF trust dated
the sixth day OF Narch, nineteen hundred
and eleven, ana recorded In tie Recorders
Office of ~. Francois county, Missouri. In
book ~ at page sSj, conveyed 20 the under
signed trustee the following described real
estate and all improvements thereon, sit
uate, lying ana being In the town OF Lead.
VILE county of 81. Francois and state OF
Missouri, to.wlt.
All OF our right, title ana interest In and
to lot mum bered nine, Ia block sc, In the
town OF Leadville, county Of -. Francois.
and state OF Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made In crust
to secure the payment OF a certain promis
sorry note In said deed OF trust described
and whereas, by the terms OF said deed nj
trust said note Is past due and remains un
paid, now therefore, In conformity with the
provisions of said deeu OF trust. ana N the
request OF the legal holder of said note.
|. the undersigned trustee, VIII, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and 1--WE O'Clock I'm the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door of the
court house, In the city OF Pennington, In
said ST. Francois county, Missouri, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the foregoing described real estate
10 satisfy said note and the costs OF execut-
ing said trust.
I. C, YOUNG, Trustee.
August II, 1913.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
Business College Notes.

Irl Reatty visited the College Office
the othard nv. He had lust returned
fr,m n visit to niagara Falls, and
other places Of interest and reports
n very pleasant, trip Of sight seeing.
Miss Addie A. Hughes of Bis.
m,rrk yisitedus one dav last week.
Mis-. Hugbes will teach in the Lead
.y,,d nnhIir schouIs
vr,. ,,....,,,.. ,., or,-o ,rrn.,.
t.. .,.,..,.,,,,. O., .,c,,, ,,,ol, L..,i,.
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80. .....
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'''' '''' ~ YIN '''' '''''' "'' ''',
reports having h'"h 'nlploN'u as
supervisor of prumanship on th"
trurbrrs' staff of the wcll.knuwu
ar,,,ar,Lo \ p.I,nor Cannon.
''''' W w. ,''.'
u'hdH quarters III Nc" 9TH Wy o
NC - '''''''o
ana carries WIN II Il lucrative So''' ! =
We ARE very proud OF Miss O'Sulll-
vnu's record in the teaching PROBES
''''''
President 0oothart, accompanied
ny Mrs Mo"thart, son william ana
Miss Lulu Black, spent last Satur-
day Mt the bic annual picnic nt Vein
-,r,or S,o G.poyieye corntv
-, =" 80 -, Al.
ra mt. sc sa.oraI s,ndouts
Wv
from tha' l"caIi'E'
Linn Eaton writes again from his
new st. Elmo, H., home that he is
making pnod in the office of the
uai,... uau.a,d Al. E.,,,,t. ,,,,.
'''' ''"'' inv
Arthur McCliutnrk one Of our
first ycnr's graduates who has mn
excellent position with the Missouri
Pacific Rnilrond in ~ Lnuis l.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-28
Say a Good wcrd-Say 1t Now.

If you can say good word for
any living human being, say 1t, adj
vises the Tulsa World. Say IL now I;
say IL out loud; say it where every
body will hear 1t; say it every time
you think about IL; say 1t in the
street car and on the railroad train
aud in the lobby of the hotel, and
when talking to your acqnaintances.
Never overlook this one best bet.
Boost everybody and anybody; and
you will reap reward which is bet
ter than riches and fine gold.