davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21

Lloyd A. Horton, formerly of Doe
Run, another student Of the Ozark
Business College Of this city, received
notice Wednesday that his services
were desired in Washington, as type
writer and stenographer. These po-
sitions pay 500 per month to start,
with promise of an early advance.
None of the students now being
drawn from the Ozark Business Col
lege are graduates of that institution,
though their grades have been ac-
cepted by the governmental authori-
ties, who receive monthly reports. of
the grades made by, the students Of
that institution. 100 @.s' ~,
The Times is more than pleased to
be able to state that Ernest. Knopf
is able to be again back in. his bak-
cry, after spending hardly week in
the Bonnie Terre Hospital, where the
surgeons had insisted on amputating
his right arm, just below the elbow,
which had been terribly crushed in
his bread roller, or break, on June 9Th.
He strenuously opposed amputation,
and now that he is back overseeing
work in his bakery, with his arm and
hand apparently in good condition to
recover from the severe crushing,
seems most remarkable. But the
game fight that Mr.. Knopf put up GER
tainly entities him to complete restor-
alton of his hand. He is, now about
his shop as usual, though as yet he
does not make full hand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

On Saturday, last, Mary Haney and
Clara Dyle, Misunderstanding stu
dents of the Flat River High School,
took a special examination on the
work of the second semester, junior
year. They were prevented by illness
from taking the regular examination
which was held in May.
The Bismarck and Doe Run Boards
of Education are each on the hunt for
a Superintendent. Each position will
probably pay $1,000 per annum. Each
Board expects to maintain first-class
high school next year. Here are tive
good openings for the right men.
Don't all speak at once.
competent teachers. They may earn
more money elsewhere. The schools
should hold onto the good ones and
pay them well. They should be urged
not to accept other, probably temper
airy, appointments, but in the name Of
the children of America to serve at
continued sacrifice until the time
comes when it will be possible to pay
them reasonable compensation for the
services they render" -Uel w. Lam
kin.
List of pupils receiving attendance
certificates from this Office, continued:
Velma Brewer, Carlyn Mcclure, Ho-
mer Elvins, Alma Hill, Alma Propst,
Pauline Ross, Carter Smith, Kinneth
Kinney, Edward Cook, Gladys Brew
en-, Reba MCGUIRE, Beatrice Downward,
Thelma AuBuchon, Bessie Propst,
Gladys Downward, leila Kcay, Blanche
Cook, Homer Mckinney, Raymond
Elvins, and Rosallie Brewer of the
Elvins school.
Supt. ]. w. Hunt of the Elvins
schools writes: eff you know of a
woman of experience who is strong
in discipline that you can recommend
for the 7th grade, please inform her
of our needs or US of her whereabouts
and we will certainly feel grateful to
you"
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit Court met in short ses-
sion Tuesday and disposed of few
cases which are as follows:
Anna Elvins VS.. Polite Elvins,
Partition; alias summons issued for
Charles Elvins, defendant, a minor.
Rose Foster VS.. William Foster, di-
vorce; decree granted.
State of Missouri VS.. Arch Byers,
murder; defendant allowed bond Of
$S,U0O. ~ ~ 'g4t..
State ex rel Circuit Court, Relat-
or, VS.. l. l.. Page, contempt; Jail
sentence permanently stayed.
Myrtle Whitson VS.. Grover Cleve-
land Whitson, divorce; decree granted.
Nora Ring VS.. Jack Ring, divorce;
decree granted.
j. w. Hastings. vs.. Georgia Hast
ings, divorce; decree granted.
State ex rel, Circuit Court, Relator,
VS.. w. r. Bruce, contempt; Jail SEN
tence permanently stayed.
State ex rel Thos. A. Mathews VS..
John Cook defendant granted per-
mission to open and operate his res
taurant. 9' 'st
State ex rel James ]. Croke VS..
Thos. Williams; alias summons issued
for defendant
y State of Missouri. VS.. Augel Belvi-
dere, bond forfeiture; w. E. Golfer
and Thos. Mathews ordered to turn
over to court $3t2.50, the amount of
surities. ~
Emil HI. Herwig VS.. Business Mems
Accident; extension of time granted
for defendant to file bill of exceptions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
these meetings on War Savings Day

these meetings on War Savings Day
and to pledge himself or herself to
buy as many War Savings Stamps as
they are able to buy during the bal
ance of the year 1918. The money in
vested In War Savings Stamps is not
a gift, but loan to the Government
Buying War Stamp means this:
You lend your Government SAY on
June 2S. and on January /. 1928, the
government will pay you SIS for your
War Savings Certificate.
If at any time you should be In
need of the money you can secure 1t
by giving any postoffice 10 days no.
tice and the postmaster will give your
money back, plus the interest Of per
cent from the time you purchase the
stamps.
The money you are to lend your
Government will be used in defense
Of your country, your liberty and your
life. 1t will be factor In saving the
lives Of many Of our boys who are
fighting in France by bringing victory
that much sooner.
On War Savings Day, June 20, you
are expected to sign pledge card
binding yourself to buy certain num-
Der of War Savings Stamps each week
or each month until December 81, and
you are also expected to act as a
Government missionary and see that
every person of your acquaintance does
the same.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, June IS.
Receipts and Comparisons.

Sheep ........ $500 5000
CATTLE-After our article appear
ed in these columns last week, the
trade closed up very vigorously, in
spite of the heavy run, steers showing
net advance of 25c, with butcher cat
tie strong at the prices. This condi-
ton prevailed yesterday, but today,
the result of the market was COM
plete reverse when steers of all va
rieties show big decline of 25c COM
pared with week ago and butcher
cattle fully Soc to 75c lower. This
break in the market was not due to
any increase in receipts of native
stock, but the fact that Texas and
Oklahoma grass and caked cattle
have been coming freely, not only
this week, but late days last week
and the competition that resulted
against natives was only in line with
what we have freely mentioned in
former letters. The facts are, this
will become more apparent as the sea-
son advances and it is obvious that
shipments of native cattle that are
intended for market in the near flu
ture should be disposed of at the
earliest moment in order to avoid
any further serious breaks. The sea-
son has been very favorable for grass
and fattening purposes and from all
indications it is apparent that the in
fiux of cattle will continue generous
from now. on. The strictly prime
finished native cattle, all sexes, are
very scarce and will continue so, but
we will gradually see larger pro-
portion of grassy and habitat natives
from now on.
HOGS--The general curtailment in
supplies in this department, has been
for two reasons. First: the low mar
ket of last week; second: extremely
hot weather. With receipts falling off
considerably from the volume of the
week before, the market has recov-
cred from last weeks low point, show
ing general average advance of Csc
per 100. A week ago the extreme top
was 1880; today the high point was
$500, though at the finish some of
the days advance was lost and on the
late market $1G.S0 bought the best
light hogs. The wild fluctuations in
the market only 60 to show the. in
fluence of receipts for invariably on
decreased supplies the market has i'm
proved and likewise has the market
broken sharply on any oversupplies.
Where hogs are fat and ready to come
to market, shipping seems to be the
logical course, but habitat and gras-
sy hogs win net the owner more
money if kept at home and marketed
when in proper condition. n u
SHEEP--h spite Of the fact that
values are generally Soc lower than
a week ago, the market is neverthe-
less in very satisfying condition and
furthermore the break in prices was
not the least unexpected, because the
trade has been abnormally high, and
IN view of these facts with mater
ial increase In supplies, it was but
logical to expect and anticipate re-
duction from former selling rates.
Receipts will more than likely in
crease from now on and variable mar
kets can be expected and particularly
for the habitat sheep. and lambs.
National Live Stock Com. Co
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21

|
city. He made The Times Office a
pleasant call, and stated that he was
having "lots of fun" in his eontro-
versy over the legal printing in Iron
county, for which he is making a
fight against the Iron County Reg
lister. Mr.. Pigg has offered to give
to- the Red Cross the whole of the rev.
enue. from legal notices printed in the
Enterprise, at least for the first in
sertion thereof. The Times is watch
ing the outcome of the controversy
with considerable interest.
This is the season OF the year when
arrangements should be made to make
your house--even your pOrches--hy
proof. A full assortment Of sizes in
both window and door screens,e also
screen wire in rolls, to be had at
Tetley- Klein Lumber Co.. NV
Coal Administrator Wallace Cross
ley has informed all coal dealers ~
this State that no hard coal will be
shipped west of the Mississippi River
for next winters consumption. This
early notification is to enable all those
who have been consumers of hard coal
to make necessary arrangements for
other fuel. There will be plenty of
soft coal, providing the winters sup
ply is laid in early, but there is a pos
sibility that even the soft coal will
run short when cold weather APP
proaches. Therefore the necessity Of
laying in your coal supply early, in
order to be in the safe side OF winter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church 5ii y
H. Hallerberg, PASTOR. NJ
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890. Subject:
Waiting for the Redemption of Our
Body ~
Evening worship at 3. Subject:
"A Ckrisfiar Patriotic Duty. ~ ~
A c1fdial welcome ~ Sll. =
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
Pennington Tire Works

them positively guaranteeing
though it has been
patedy demonstrated that the rebuilt tire win stand
tire. Our method Of rebuilding tires by
patented process which is used two old tires securely yucaa
lied sastaf g.f 9.ssy
thoroughly for readas Of tires and do
all kinds repair work.
BRUCE q CHALK. -Proprietors. = Pennington. NJ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
THE LOCAL MARKET
WHOOPING COUGH

, In this disesse it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru. Ind, writes,
my two daughters had whooping
cough. ], gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" Obtainable everywhere, (ad)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church ~
Robert s. Boyd, Pastor.
Services as usual Sunday morning
at II o'clock. VA t4b
Sunday school at 9:45. $1,000 glI
Junior C. E. at 300 p. m.
Senior G. E. at 7:15 p, m. r
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Christian Science
Subject. sTs the Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Forces?"
Golden text; Psalms 62:11. 49,. 49,.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18


L.Iit,c iu tho great indr iiuahlc
prin, ,ipic hack at the uuiNct-'.
rom Iutk - q tcttcT d'tiuitipu
W. yail Il God.
O. IirNc that tho tnitcd state.
uuirr t,i hu- been created u"
tak,. the uu1l l,Id Iud mai,' ih'
v,td tt,g g." dcmus ttcN
puWu through the age. aut".-
t.t, aud kiur-. huNc AWAY mark
,d thr .pinuiuu ur trIuhlt~ Nltcn
have busted uniil kiUgp. auto, eat
.nd t,i tut- have boon uNtEthr"Wn ~.
Thr ut-i senate o. toe ana hN
the people, wa created hA Me-
GA th, &. -rtL Whcu Jcthnu cHmr q"
lam and COM turcd him that one
man ,uin'i property ruir hnN p'"-
pIr Mu-r- thcu named tie -','n-
~ cidcr-.
america has never In-t u WI'.
IT, Gud appointed destiny - mad"
murr apparent Nncu Wc recall ~.
Revolutionary struggle, ilIr Wa
or 1872. hCI Nuurur D0ttriuc. l,'
utctng ur cuba nnd l'Nn~ from
,n-t. ian tNrhnnA. her =, iund o.
I ntitI pi slh-''',''' l''' "''''''' ~
ridrnt To- the IioNcr Whr hrf ""''l
trrc Panama canal a. u 'umnnIr'''
highwa, Tut an uatiuu-. AMI inh'-
IA her championship ui W"r'd
drmr ciucN fur all the human race.
In thi- war ior w'rld urcd"'n.
nciudin. the ucc'lom "i tlr >ca~'
.lr - ~ he finallN -ucC,~~ ~tul a.
IL, was against England in iSi2,
Tor tic rr,cdnm nf the ~'a-. 'ri p
many sought to tell lnci" Na"'
where hi, ships might ali 90 III"
hiuh -.a-. w viii tree IN" ~"-
[ and me the nations ~ the whul"
earth. Tti- T. Nmrri,a'- giuri"u-
world mission.
my g.. =. UOt ~SltNl uf the tn
,ftN Loan special.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
AuStrianS Won't
Buy Bonds; Given
Oil Bath, Reform

ruu-,,lir Pa \pril is-Ii,c
\u~triau- WHO vtu-rd tu purchase
hhcrt, bonds 80 the l,ttlr col
iirrN us.tr hciv were takvn IA, the
hcrl- hN tho Wuthmcu and dtpprd
into q ~trri tank used Tor heating
oil Ihv men are tuda, cp,crcd
with au amhpt, stain thit viii not
wa~h or Ihrh all uuurhu~td
hnud- iuda,
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
BRITISH BULWARK HOLDING AGAINST HUNS
BILLION DOLLAR MARK COMFORTABLY
EXCEEDED BY THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

New Subscriptions of $lO7, 100000 Reported,
Making Total so Far 1,059, ,558, 600; Il Paso
County Oversubscribes Quota Giving $2,5OO,-
900; McAdoo Addresses Crowd at Globe; Lib
erty Loan Special Arrives Here, and Rousing
Talks Are Made; Captain Coo Speaks at the
High School Auditorium Tonight
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
LNNU,MERABLE CARAVANS
OF WOUNDED ALARM HUNS

Washington Apr. Is The great flow of wounded now
passing through Flanders viewed with alarm y the G1uu>
20, elulnl boo aI official dispatch from Amsterdam today.
The town, of 'orra bwgc>, Ghct and other places have
hr.u transferred into military hospitals the dispatch said add
that 40 the front arrangements inadequate
Many wounded u said, are dying u red cross outomo
billie, and wagons and IN sanitary trains
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
LYS BATTLE Line IS
UNSHAKEN BY HEAVY
GERMAN HAMMERINC

Checked on Northern Portion of Front, Enemy Is
Turning Attention to Southwest and Greater
Southwark Effort Seems Forecast by Entente
Leaders; Bethune Envelopment Possible Objec-
tive OF Hindenburg; British Keep Firm Hold in
Arras Region.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18
AMERICAN PATROLS IN LORRAINE TAKE
TRIPS TO THE ENEN1Y'S SENTANGLEMENTS

No Resistance Encountered by Intrepid Sammies;
Lieutenant and Party of Twelve Make Five-hour
Sorte as Far Third Line, and Draw Maps of
Machine-gun and Snipers Posts Fritz Caught
Mapping; Hun Field Kitchen Is Destroyed in
Three Shots
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09
VALLEY CATTLE INSPECTOR
APPOINTED

The Cattle Pre- lection Board has
appointed The following cattle irspec
tors, 10 inspect all cattle shipped a
The loading corrals lin Imperial
county.
Jeff Waiers, head inspector, Draw
ley. Imperiol county. California.
E. S. Boucher, Calexico, Imperial
county. California.
A. R. Underwood, HOltville, lmper-
ia county California.
C. C. Craig, Ell Centro, Imperial
county, California.
G. S. Robinson, Calipa ARIA, Imper-
ial county, California.
The inspection will commence on
November IS, 1918, cattle will mo-
be accepted for shipment at any ship
ping point unless certificate of in
spection is filed with the agent of he
railroad company at lime OF ship
menI. :.
All cattle 10 be slaushered mus
be inspected for marks and brands
before the same can be slaugh cred
This is in compliance with The Law
recently passed for The purpose oi
pro- Getting cattle owners from loss oi
cattle by theft and all ca ttlemen wht
intend 10 ship cattle and all slaugh'
crers should notify The nearest IN
sEector at leasI tweniy-four GA
hours before shipment OF before cal
tln are slaugh cred.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09
". R. WAEGELE
CO. PIONEER,
PASSES AWAY

Thr sad news of lie sudden death in
Banning of w. r. Waegele, direc' or
of The First National bank and one Of
the best known residents of The Val
ley, was received here this afternoon
in a telegram from he widow.
The funeral will be held a San
Diego he frsl of next week. The in
lermenl, however, will moi lake plac"
until eastern relatives of The deceased
can aIriv.
Mr. Waegele was one of the pioneer
seItlrs of The Valley and has always
taken lead in all movements for he
public good. He has been associa ed
with many and various en- nlerprises,
including he direcorship of The First
National hank.
He had been subject 20 near. ron
bic for many months and las July
suffered an Attack which look him o
deaths door.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-09
PROGRAM FOR
PREVENTION OF
FLU CRYSTALL|zES

While il seems improbable bat Ell
Cenlro or Imperial county VII have
a mask ordinance before next week,
city and county health authorities
and Red Cross officials joined hands
todav for the outlining of an ener-
eetic program for stamping out The
influenza.
Backed b! The Red Cross and DR..
F. w. Peterson, city health officer,
The project for the establishment
here and probably al other points
throughout The county of emergency
hospitals where cases may be isolated
and the victims placed under The best
of care.
Tentative figures presented lndl-
cate that This constructive program,
wich would increase the guarantee of
protection 10 those uninilia in The
mys cries of The malady and increase
The chances for recovery or lessen the
chances of serious complications for
The sufferers, could be carried out
for compare lively small sum.
Other measures being seriously
discussed are hose preventing he
congregating on he streets in one
group of more than Two or three per
sons, free delivery from all grocer
stores, limiting The number of per
sons in a store al any one lime, and
free nursing for he sufferers.
The county board of supervisors will
meet Monday in adjourned session.
Al this meeting he board is expect
ed 10 take some stand for influenza
prvenlion and The program thus ap-
proved will undoub edly be followed
by a majority of the cities of The
county.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Artillery Battle RACES
Along the Lower Piaue;
Cold Halts Infantry Action

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Vigorous artillery
actions wero maintained by both the
Italians and the Austro oGermans
throughout yesterday on the mountain
front and along the lower Piave, but no
infantry operations are reported in the
official statements, except patrol skir
mishes between the Brenta and Piave.
Rome emphasizes the lively nature of
the artillery fighting between Fossalta
and the Adriatic, on the lower Piave
and within the inundated region north
of Venice. Cannon of small calibre,
machine guns and rifles poured steady
stream of shot and she'll into the in
vaders' defensive works, the COM
munique says.
The Berlin War Office chronicles only
artillery fighting on both sides of the
Brenta and in the region Of Monte
Tomba, scene of the successful initial
attack of the French forces a week age
to- day. Although the aircraft of both
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
Deaths Among
Our Troops Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - General
Pershing to-day reported the following
deaths:
BOGLE, Fred, private, infantry, pneu-
mona; Circleville, Ohio.
CADIGAN, Michael j., private. field
artillery, meningitis; Beverly Farms.
Mass.
CHAPMAN, Henry NJ, private. infan-
try, undetermined; 90 Hancock
Street, Dorchester, Mass.
FINCH. Howard, private, motor truck
company, meningitis; Torrington,
Wyo.
CRUDE, Fred NJ, corporal, ambulance
company, pneumonia; address, 1854
Taylor Street, Northeast, Minneapo-
lis.
HALFHILL. Walter, private, infantry,
pneumonia; Alton, Ohio.
HARVEY, Albert. private, stevedore,
result of explosion; 222 Simmons AL
ley, Helena, Ark.
KENNEY, Everett R., field artillery,
meningitis; 10 Dorchester Street,
Lawrence, Mass.
M'NAMARA, Michael j.. private. ambu-
lance company; 1902 North Florence
Street, Ell Paso, Tex.
ROOSE, Herman A., private, pneumo-
nia Odobelt, Iowa.
KILEY. William F., private, Field Ar
tillery, meningitis; East Lynn, Mass.
WILSON, Norbert T., private, Infan-
try; scarlet fever; Elliott, Iowa
MALEY, Edward j.. private, Infantry,
pneumonia; $50 East Twelfth Street,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
MOBERG, Carl f., private. Field Artil-
lery, pneumonia; 4701 Fifth Avenue,
South Minneapolis, MINI.
POYAJIAM. Hartcotum, private, Infan-
try, gunshot wounds: II West 10th
street, New York City.
DEAHY, George n. private. Infantry,
pneumonia; Mortified. Min.
O'NE1L, Ernest, private, Quartermas-
ters' Corps, pneumonia; Tulia, Texas.
JENKINS, Charles. private. Field Arti-
lery, accidentally killed by truck:
Cranston, K. I.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-07
8 Trains Day Garry Wasta9e Of
Equipment from French Front
Thousands of Tons Of Damaged Uniforms, Boots, Etc,
Picked Up From Battlefeds and Sent to Factories for
Making Over; "a Tons Of Rags Sold Daily

now line up in front of incoming
freight trains and unload quantities of
great sacks that look like the product
of gigantic ragmans shop. The in
describable mass invokes the confu
sion as we'll as the tragedy of the
battlefield. There are pierced and
dented helmets, worn and stained
pieces of uniform, forage caps, great
coats, leggings, army shoes and trench
let's, some torn by shrapnel and others
shredded by violent contact with
barbed wire
All of them are covered with layers
of mud Of varying thicknesses, and not
infreQuently garment presents stain
of an indefinable color, always easily
recognized, but gotten rid of with diff
ficulty. These garments receive spe-
cial treatment.
Sorting of the Wastage
The first operation on the arrival of
train is the sorting of the load into
three .piles-leather, cloth and metal.
The cloth and canvas go at once into
immense disinfecting tanks that are in
operation night and day, and from
there to the laundry. Then they go to
another warehouse, where they are
separated into repairable and unrepair-
able.
The sheepskins are purified by sui
phur application in the abandoned
vault of an old cemetery, nearby, where
six thousand of them are treated each
day. after which they are made pliable
and ready for wear again by a beating
machine. Some of them are able to
take another turn at the front, but the
most Of them, along with pieces of uni
form. are used for the equipment of
auxiliaries and in the hospitals for
the clothing Of convelescents
Rags are sold here at the rate of a
hundred bales day, weighing in the
aggregate about twelve tons This rep
resents the wear and wastage of cloth
ing received at lie Mans alone; an
equal quantity is received at Les Muir
Inns