davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Club NOTES

Thirty members ana friends Of the
Senior Gov. Thomas weiies Society were
the guests OF Miss Margaret Dubois 1t
the Cairo on Friday evening.
The president. Mra Esnie was IN charge.
Miss Sarah Anderson, Miss winifred De
Voc and William Doing were elected
members. Transfers to the Daughters Of
the American Revolution were granted
Miss Helen johnson, Miss Priscilla
Slaughter. Miss Marjorie Brown and Miss
Margaret Denham. Howell windle read
q paper on the Hfe Of est. Patrick" I"
Musical numbers were furnished by Miss
Wilhelmina spanhoofd. Miss Alice Pad
gett Miss Emily Briggs and Miss Leila
Emig.
Thomas McGuigan Parks entertained
the Junior Gov. Thomas wells Society,
G. A. r, Vice President, Malvern Net
tleton, presided. Mrs. Edith Town ad.
dressed the children.
Letters were read from "Bnlie" Hal
stead, OF Minneapolis and knight Avis
brook. OF Montclair. N. j., who Is or
ganizing new c. A. r. Society in his
home city. Motter Cunningham gave
recitation and Prentiss Taylor read
paper on the life Of President James
Monroe. =
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, d.
A. R.. met Monday evening with Miss
Dorothy Hardy. -
The business meeting was In charge
Of the regent, Mrs. Emig The treasurer,
Mrs. Gauss. reported that the recent
ball given by the chapter at the Raleigh
had proven a success socially and finan-
cially.
The chapter contributed to the fund
Tor 81. Marys College in memory of Mrs.
Donald Mclean.
Miss GIadvs Crur,n ..,,. ..,,., al,
terpretive dances and Miss Margaret
Wright furnished piano solos.
There will be a tea at the club rooms
Monday afternoon.
Saturday evening there will be an open
meeting at the club. The program will
include a symposium on the high cost of
living.
Section III. including graduates of
wellesley and number OF other colleges,
Will be the hostesses on April =
A meeting Of the Level Club will be
held Saturday evening, March n at Per.
petual Building Hall.
This win be the last meeting Of the club
year l9l6-l917. and officers for the ensuing
year VIII be elected and installed.
At the Anthony Leagues meeting las,
Tuesday. held at 2Oo7 Columbia road, Miss
Myrtle Stinson gave the last in the course
OF suffrage lessons. Next Tuesday at
p. m. Miss Mamreov will teach a class
In Bible Interpretation and at $50 d. m
Mrs. Eleanor J. Bingham will BEGIN a
course on THE True Philosophy of Life. u
Mrs Nanette B. Paul. vice president OF
the league, gave the third of the confer
ences on parliamentary law Wednesday
at II a. m. and will continue the course
next wednesday at the National Ameri.
Island avenue.
Mrs. Hayden. assisted by Mrs. Engie
and Mrs. George Wright, will be host.
ess at tea next Wednesday at the
headquarters. 1926 Rhode Island avenue
Mrs. Anna e. Hendley. president of the
league. will be in charge Of the fancy
| article table at the bazaar at the head.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Ths fonoxfns auto nesnss vers ..usd yus-rdxys
slS-ormstg hco<nnOu. wIians Bldsi or~-
land 1917.
szR-Lso Q. Mss. - c q, Hna,u. ma
tslS-Ths Bsush Sons o.. BItinossT Fsrd
Sis-J. Amos Dzxis POp,s Hm Ma; Furd INA
saSs-Hsng spstsA Baltinnrs; podn ms
aee-D. n Rssss. jr., BLtinors; Marwsn nk
tss-J. W. D.a. r.. 9. wsshinstoa. vas Furt
Isls.
sa-ov,a o. AnsA o.mp spr4ns. Ma, wu.s..
3lS-Robt 7. oisz. no AnAcOst.A ave-; Pullnzs
nl2
tass-H. Il Ladsoa. es-.soo I'd; Msss l1s
<a0-Forsoss Pnos uDl oslpst -; Mnsua
sls-P: 2. o.nposn n ,. D. Z Ai-,saa.s
SEE :. Byron. Haestovn. Ma; - in
szG-J. d. osnpAsn. 90 4. Ford is,i
ta6a-H. NJ Brown. Woodmout Va; Ford M
Sl7o-Jas p. Ms~sAax. lns KiIDOun pLI An1
ssIn-B, T Hsnds.Da. IN L o. .. Pord M.
Sl7s-M De Fnyrs. L~s.soa q Pero; oh.nd1s
aaTs-JGd.a Il ss.sa.r. ma Jss.-. Lr s1sa-
1915.
tNTs-cr.nru. ru.~ou. 90 Ma s-.i Yua
NTS-J. R. Stang uis C II ns; rOrd NJ.
Ss16-Anna NJ ktrhu. - n ospI - Dot iNf
SIT-Fnnk p. Howard SIS llth q; Chandler ma
SlIe-o. I. Purdy. BaIstou. Va; Fud Isik
AS7S-. 6. WRIGHT lfa Od- I'd Buicf lsf
sSs-H h HoTrnsid. ID Hammond e.; Dodr
Sn.
tSa-wIbu osn. Ths Dr-sdsn; Hudson lHf.
tHS-AEed ThonAs Dong HtG; Dode. lSlf
HaS-W. b OesJ. LII h - ne; sSxoa lNf
Ssss-J. h ssa5. Hy1ttsSille: Ford lNf.
t1S-s Hoosl Frust. Ixs 8. oap -; Nafsousi
1917
M8-M Ra shAser GO o s-; Ford lRf
sa6-Leon Arnold Id Z oSp. q, oadnhs ma
elS-S. NJ shosmAk1. Docleston. Nd; whdts
N4
tsls-F. '. BirtArsht. zls Iah q; Msr~.u fs.f
sf0-s A Reeves In 81: Hudson 1871.
SN-Cdas. g. spinc1. GO Th T.; saxuo fSf5
ta0-s. Q. HopadnA HIbes Bldg, Lozr lNa.
faSJ. o. HErisou. lxS Pa svs. %; Tfous
100
t0S-Hu1ey Harmon sN1 Rn~ n N.zvru fsrf
tNS-Hsrman p. Boszn. ID Pa ave. Fod III.
&s-oortg Baking o.. Gsorxaa ava; o-ua.ni
MoToRoYIE LIcENsrS
lssm-WuhAn B. Dolan. dy Ma ssaf Hs4s.
DNyidsnn 1919
BM-John MGtson. vieuna, Va; rndasn M.
lSm-Martin Grisre. Elm sse, TSk1na Ma
Indian
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

the Boy scouts. WIN give . stsrsoptioon
lecture. There VIII be Q demonstration
Of Boy Scout work IN the auditorium
On March n VIII be the regular meet,
ing Of the Parents League NJ Wilson
Normal School Miss Susan B. sipes ci-
rector Of nature study and garden vork
viii give Q stereopticon lecture on home
s.rdening. Stephen n cramer also VIZ
lie cerele des Precieuses Ridicules last
week accepted an invitation from Nile.
PartSins to spend an evening IN Normandy.
Conducted by Nine. Hindmarsh on Q
Petit Voyage en- Normandie." houen.
the historic capital, with its fmposins
cathedral. Its memories Of Coeur de Aon
and Jeanne d,Arc. and its picturesque en-
yirons, was vigited.
Nine. seip introduced Q reading. 'JiEn-
nuit'' and Nine. Simpson, strauss s'Trau-
merei." n. Becker then extended the
stay In the country. IN causer1e. and Mne.
Becker sang ma Normandie" (Berao.
To the program was added "Rolio," read
by Mile. Darlington. and lie Barber
savant," Ia conscience." and -Parier
ct Asir." contributed by n Lszard-
The card party given at the residence
Of Mrs. Gertrude Milans on Tuesday
evening. for the benefit Of the endow-
Inent fund Of st. Johns Lodge Chapter.
No. Is. Order OF Eastern Star. was well
attended. Notwithstanding the rainy
weather.
At the meeting Of the chapter March
q there will be degree work, followed by
dancing and refreshments. All members
OF the order are invited.
A theater party for the beneft Of the
chapter will be given at Polls on March
2S Mrs. Katie Morrison 70 chairman of
the ticket committee.
A bazaar for the beneft OF the chapter
will be held April II In New Masonic
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
MINERS MAY STRIKE

Wheeling. W. Va. March fz.-Unless the
demands Of miners Of sub-district No. 5
Of District No. 6, United Mine Workers
Of America, for an increase In wages
are granted by the operators, 1t is an
nounced here by district oficials that
a strike will be called April 30.
There are 14.o0o miners In the sub-dis-
trict. which embraces coal fields Of East
ern Ohio and the northern section of
West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
PLANS WAR CENSUS

Annapolis, March 17.-Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president general of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
announced at the sessions of the Mary
land Daughters that o war census Of the
women of the nation would be begun to-
day by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She also declared that the society would
make q nationwide campaign for the
universal military service bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
A Great Psychologist Said:

"kYsTERfo MESSENGER opens tAs nutaa
spheres and snows you to enter the unseen and b.
sems an tnystisstor along The Tslspathie. PNchaa
and Spiritual Inns Of thought II n snnkng and
sntsrtsinins and nay prove rrodtshls through b
soggestioos and STRANGE rssslstiooa
Do you bslisvs IN ths POweu q ths souli Do
you beiiss IN Tslspsthgi Do yo1 believe in Ii.
Astral Aasnsto Forcssi. Just ~ your powui
through tbs board II has revealed vosdsful nss-
sases to othes about the past, prsant and futun
II may reveal soms helpful seast 10 yoa- Il may
give you Answers 70 your mental questions.
Eseryone b lnxious b invesigs4s the Psychic and
unseen dde a NE. and kysteno Messenger Board
furnishs ths eounseting fink between yog md ~
oEsst unss9 world.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
ALEXANDRIA GIRL MISSING.

The police have been asked to look out
for 17-year-old Julia Arnold, OF AIexan-
dria, Va, who u missing from home. The
girl. who 10 the daughter Of Mrs. Robert
Arnold. Of New Alexandra, Is described
as short and slender, medium complexion,
brown hair, blue eyes and wore q green
coat blue sl<irt and black straw hat. II
|ls, supposed she will seek empioymsut IN
q florist shop or . lmchroon1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Copyright by Guy W. Mcconnell
PART ONE.
Z An L ONE.
SUBTITLE.


SUBTITLE.
Orderly Adams, who loves Pearl Dare,
but who Is suspected by her Of being
Americas enemy. the Silent Menace,
learns OF an appointment.
SCENE l.
dare library)
Open on foreground OF Maj. Brent by
table reading letter.
Expresses fury.
Show foreground of portiered doorway
Portieres stealthily open and Adams is
seen watching Brent.
Full set: Maj. Brent starts to tear let
ter, hears some one coming, hastily
places half of letter in portfolio; other
half drops unnoticed to the floor Adams
enters. Brent pretends GOODNESS, picks up
fortfolio, exits.
EDare study
Pearl comes into study from hallway.
Seats herself near mirror; takes up book
SCENE 3.
Dare library)
Foreground OF Adams Hastily stoops,
picks up half Of letter and reads. In
sert close foreground last page OF letter:
ment at once and we will talk over your
little affair with Pearl Dare. Do not fail
ns Or. With love, BERTHA"
Continuing previous foreground Adams
finishes reading letter.
SCENE L
Dare study)
Foreground of Pearl with book, hap
pens to lower book and gaze into mirror.
Starts and continues to gaze with inter-
est Show foreground Of mirror; In II
foreground Of Adams can be seen in
library, thinks for a moment, Laws let
ter on floor by table so Brent will think
he dropped 1t. Adams then exits out OF
foreground.
Full set: Pearl rises. hesitates, then
moves toward library.
SCENE s.
Pearl comes in, picks up letter, reads.
INSERT.
Short flash foreground, letter as before.
Show foreground Of Pearl finishing read
ing letter.
SPOKEN TITLE.
so Bertha Bonn and Adams win talk
over his little affair with Pearl!"
She Is furious She thinks this is mere
indignation. but It Is really jealousy, for
despite her suspicious of Adams she Is
beginning to be fond of him. She hesi-
tates then lays letter On floor where she
found it Pearl exits into hallway. Fade
out.
SUBTITLE.
Bertha Bonn. who. possessing the locket
and compromising photograph. holds Maj.
Brent In her power
SCENE 8.
Boudoir of Bertha's apartment.
Open on foreground of Bertha's picture
before mirror. The door Of the room
seen in mirror-opens and Brent enters
She asks him why he has come He
speaks.
SPOKEN TITLE.
Il know that all you want Of me IN
money. How much will you take for the
locket?"
Foreground Of two. Bertha half closes
eyes in pain. then turns on him and
SPOKEN TITLE.
VIII you not believe that the only rea
son hold to you Is because love you"
Continuing previous foreground, at
Bertha's words, Brent leaves unbeliev-
ingiy.
Determined to get to the bottom Of the
mysterious AFFAIR Pearl has followed her
fathers orders.
SCENE T.
Outside Bertha's apartment house.
Taxi drives up. Adams opens door
Pays driver. Adams disappears around
side Of apartment house. Pearls taxi
drives into picture Pearl gets out. Tells
taxi to wait. Hastily exits after Adams.
SCENE G
Garden in rear Of apartment house
Foreground Of Adams outside of
Bertha's window. Hears alteration In
room; HstenH
SCENE Q,
Boudoir Of Bertha's apartment
Brent demandfns locket seises Bsrtha.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
BARS "TIN SOLDIERS -

Charleston, W. Va. March 17.-saying
that this is no time for tin soldiers !"
Gov. John J. Cornwell, of West Virginia,
has announced that he win have no
personal military staff
Should an occasion arise demanding the
presence Of military escort, the gov
ernor will call on the State military de-
partment to furnish such officers as
are necessary. 80. - .
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Me- q

Our pssteurixed milk Is always the
very best and richest We cheerfully
deliver our milk and cream put up In
steriiized bottles TO any part Of the
city. Once tried you viii use no other.
Do not delay In phoning Main 1881.
JERSEY DAIRY,
eco X 81 n. W.
MR6 CHAPPEIL
t111 TUNA et n u
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
LAST WEEKS WINNING
LETTERS

mands good teeth yours must need at
tention also. The finest work at prices
that will suit your pocketbook is my
speciality.
DR.. J. N. MYERS.
OSCAR r. BALL
Ballston, Va
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

NO. i.
Every one either In castle or cot
certainly appreciates natures sweet
restorer, sleep. And that is what one
gets from their work. Have had more
than four mattresses renovated and
they certainly deserve credit.
EAGLE BEDDING co.
MRS. J. NJ BROwNELL.
sos Eye St N. W.
HIGH-GRADE PRINTING AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Your business is Judged by the quail
ity Of your printing. Good printing
is the trademark OF q good business.
Some Of the largest business houses In
the city employ US a. their printers.
This Is the best evidence that we al
ways please. Call Us up and our rep
resentative win call promptly.
HAYwoRTH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
MRS LoTTA 7. CLARK.
s14 32d St. n W.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
pearl OF THE ARMY"
EPISODE NO. IL.
THE Foreign ALLIANCE
By GUY ". MCCONNELL.
Scenario By George B. Seitz.

militaIymystsry serial Of preparedness and patrio-
tism Is given here in the form Of 4 series Of
lessons In scenario writing. This Is q condensed
version OF George B. Seitz'S working scenario for
episode No. T. No. u will be published next
week
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Price, 50 Gents.
HAVE YOU A FRIEND?

Mystsio Nssssnsr Board mato sa unusual
Good Prssut u 10 slways Appreciated. Chclss srsl
bsins formed an over the country, u fascinstins
and Ssry protahas to investigate snd compare note
snd nssAges received. ..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
No. &
BUY A BICYCLE AND IMPROVE

BUY A BICYCLE AND IMPROVE
YOUR HEALTH
A bicycle 10 the greatest health pro-
ducsr In the world Ride to work, ride
back. In fact ride sverywhers and all
the time. and you win feel young and
healthy. Besides you win be saving
money at the same time Just tgurs
up the difference between ten cents
car fare every day In the year and the
price of . good bicycle. Let us show
you all the latest styles and modelH
HAvERFoRD CYCLE co.
LUKE NGULcK.
Its2 Monroe St
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

MOORE CAR which appearance Washington Auto
Show Driver. Miss Iid Vann Nn Edward vosht ). Of Crescent
Films.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
No. g.
Ma 11 . 6o
GOOD TEETH.

No. 3.
THE UNITED STATES DEMANDS
GOOD TEETH.
To enter the United States army or
navy. one Of the most important STUN
ling blocks In the path OF the appli-
cant Is bad teeth. Therefors n the
greatest gevsrnmsnt IN ths world De-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
1NSERT

Foreground Of paper on SCREEN
Five hundred dollars reward to who.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

THE stars incline. but DO not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Boudoir Of Bertha's apartment
Brent demandtng locket seisss Bsrtha.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Outside Bertha's apartment house.
Taxi drives up. Adams opens door.
Pays driver. Adams disappears around
side Of apartment house. Pearls taxi
drives into picture. Pearl gets out. Tells
taxi to wait. Hastily exits after Adams.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Garden in rear Of apartment house.
Foreground Of Adams outside OF
Bertha's window. Hears alteration In
room; hstenH
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

VIII you not believe that the only rea
son hold to you Is because love YOU.
Continuing previous foreground, O
Bertha's words, Brent leaves unbeliev
ingly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Geo. Hulsey of Doe Run was a Wis
itor Monday last. He expects to re-
enter or transfer to Flat River school
soon.
The Misses Mabel and Maude Mills
returned to school the first of the
week. They report their mother as
recovering from her recent illness.
Elliott Meyer won the Remington
Primary Typewriting Award the lat
ter part of last week.
Upon her return from visit to
Bonnie Terre, Monday, Miss Fay Hunt
stopped over at Flat River and visited
the college which is in charge of Prof.
Ford.
Cloud Cole reports from the FEEDER
al Lead Co. that he is getting along
nicely. He had an increase in his sal
airy very recently.
The Certificate of Proficiency is
sued by the American Penman OF
New York, has been ordered for Les
ter Cloud of the Flat River school
Miss Hamilton passed the prelimin-
airy test and her papers have beer
| forwarded to New York. Several more
of the students are in line for this
certificate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
BRIGHTSTONE

Miss Eva and Grover O'Bannon
were in Pennington Saturday.
Miss Katie Clark is very i'll at this
writing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Barnes,
on Feb. 22nd, a boy.
C. w. Marshall and son, Charles
were Knob Lick visitors Saturday.
Chas. Whitener and VIM. johnson
of Knob Lick were business visitors
in the Flat Woods Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Cane and children Of
Doe Run have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. Marshall, the past
week.
Mrs. Flora Acuff of Mine La Motto
was visiting home folks here Sunday,
Everett Marshall made trip to
Knob Lick Sunday.
Ernest Parrot of Mine La Motto
was visiting home folks here Sunday.
Miss Mary Marshall was visiting
Susie Canterbury Sunday evening.
Everett Anderson of Mine La Motto
was Brightstone visitor Sunday.
Mrs. John Wells was visiting Mrs
Ed Clark Friday. -
DR.. Shannon, who has been very i'll
is reported better.
Edward Erwin is on ten sick list
at this writing
Mary Clark was visiting Minnie
and Lucy Lemon Sunday evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Ter of Hazel Run visited his sister,
Mrs. John Eaton, Sunday.
Miss Myra Rariden of Hazel Run
and Clifton AuBuchon of French Vii
lage visited at the home Of s. A..
Sykes Sunday.
Curtis AuBuchon of French Village
visited at the home of Betty Roughly
Sunday. !,
Lee Hammock of Flat River visited
at the home of w. H. Blunt Sunday.
Harvey Richardson and Lee Hutch
inson of Hazel Run visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard
son Sunday.
Edward Heaton and Charley Bush
err. Bud Riddle and Earl Sykes attend
ed prayer meeting at Rouggly's Sun
day night.
S. A. Sykes and son, Earl, were in
DeSoto Monday on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Richardson and Miss
Myrtle Heaton visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ea' n Monday.
Felix Burns and Press, were
DeSoto visitors Mon9
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus rravser and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harverstick and chill
dren visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harverstick Sunday.
Miss Viola Thurman visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sanders,
at Flat River from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Festus,
Mrs. Maud Manwarring of Bonnie
Terre and son, Blunt, of st. Louis,
visited at the home of W. II. Bunt
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. McClain and son,
visited relatives in Bonnie Terre Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Whaley and
children of near Melzo visited their
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Whaley, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Parker and children Wis
tied Mrs. Felix Burns Monday.
Harvey Lester WIS Leadwood Wis
itor Sunday.
Arnold Rou0glv visited relatives IN
Bonnie Terre Sunday.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton Monday
night. Those present were: Misses
+ Cora Busher, Stella Richardson, Dor
othy and Jennie Thurman, Blanche
Sykes, Myrtle, Anna and Ada Heaton
Messrs. Bud and Albert Riddle, Char
lev and Jake Busher, Everett Thur
man, Elmer Moon, Leman Richard
son, Clarence and Earl Sykes, Homer
Rhodes, Edward Heaton, Lee Doug
las. Rube Cole, Shelf Richardson, Ton
Horn and Steve Sykes; Mr.. and Mrs
L. Richardson, Mrs. Effie Turley ant
children. All left at late hour de
claring they had spent most enjoy
able time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
ABOUT GROWING BEANS

Judging from the large number of
requests for information about bean
growing" says w. L. Nelson, assist
ant secretary of the Missouri Board OF
Agriculture, "many farmers are think
ing of planting beans this season. The
reason for this is that beans are now
selling at record prices-$6 to 81 per
bushel. These prices are due to the
export demand resulting from the Eu-
ropean war and to heavy losses from
excessive moisture and early frosts
during the 1916 season.
"The 1916 commercial bean crop
of the United States amounted to g.
$4,000 bushels, grown principally in
Michigan, California and New York
The average yield was "a bushels,
the December farm prices $5.06 PEI
bushel, as compared with 1926 two
years previous. In Ontario, where
about Ithree-quarter of million
bushels of beans are grown annually
the yield for 80 years has averaged
II bushels with $1.25 as the average
price.
"a bean disease known as anthrac-
nose, which attack pods, beans anc
leaves, causes heavy losses. For this
disease, sometimes referred to as
bean spot and which resembles apple
or tomato rot, there is no satisfactory
cure. For this reason Missouri farm
ers who plan to grow beans should bt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

careful to secure disease-free seed.
Anthracnose is transmitted through
the seed, through washing of brush
ing of the fungi from one one plant to
another, or it may be carried in the
soil.
The bean plant, like all legumes,
is nitrogen gatherer or soil build
err. The bean is also one of the most
valuable articles of food. Beans may
be grown in a variety of soils, but al
ways the seeded should be well pre-
pared. Planting is in rows about %
inches apart, an ordinary grain drill
or special bean planter being used.
In Michigan the small white pea bean
is most extensively grown. Market
ing is mainly through bean growers
associations"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
WALES MINES

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frayser visited
relatives at Festus Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Roughly and daughter,
Miss Edna, visited Mrs. Emma Grand
jean Thursday.
Geo. Turley was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Sykes and daughter, Miss
Blanche, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Burns Friday.
S. A. Sykes and son, Clarence, were
DeSoto visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. C. R. McClain and son, Carl,
visited at the home of James Bunt
Wednesday.
Lawrence Richardson was Bonnie
Terre visitor Friday.
Miss Lizzie Watt visited Mrs. Jas.
Blunt Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blunt and Miss
Sally Sonar visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. McClain Thursday evening.
Miss Sally Sonar visited her parents
in Frankclay from Friday until Sun
day.
Miss Della Porterfield visited friends
anu TGldllNeS III DOiulG ICIlG liOii
Thursday until Sunday.
Geo. Turley was DeSoto visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turley and
children visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Bentley of near Hazel
Run Saturday and Sunday.
H. c. Rhodes visited at the home of
w. E. Heaton Wednesday evening.
Bud Riddle and sister were Bonnie
Terre visitors Friday.
Miss Edna Harverstick visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Harver-
stick, at DeSoto, the latter part OF
last week.
Geo. Burns and John Parker of Fes-
tus visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss M. R. Stephens of Bonnie Terre
visited her mother, Mrs. Fife Turley
Sunday.
Several from here attended prayer
meeting at Rouggly's Sunday night.
Miss Cora Busher and brother
Charley, visited at the home of w. E
Heaton Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Horn was the CUES
of Miss Edna Roughly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton visiteC
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton Sunday.
ABBEY Larkins of Leadwood visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Fife Turley, re
Gently.
4 Miss Elsie Heaton visited Mise
Edith and Josephine Turley Sunday
Miss Ruth Spradling and Joe Wal