davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

many weeks have passed.
June Is a month Of extreme danger
for italy. Political troubles VIII add
10 the general unrest among the peo-
pie The seers declare that when the
summer comes railways viii be wen
managed. but that strikes and acci-
dents are 70 be expected.
Watchfuluess In regard 20 the
northwest and the Eastern coast Is
enjoined. as labor troubles VIII be-
come more than ever menacing in
June.
Persons whose birthdats 10 is may
have a troublesome. anxious year. but
they should not make changes
Children born on this dav may be
Quick tempered and fond OF change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Ice Box Entrances and
Towel GAGS Too Much

Chicago, III, March 1s.-When Mrs
Clare Washburn was forced 70 crawl
into her house through an ice box
door ir was too much for her and she
filed suit for divorce from George
Washburn. She alleges he locked her
out and the ice box door on the back
door was the only entrance open
Then he tried TO stuff a bath towel
down her throat, she says, and she
Quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

boom according to r. L. Waterman.
just arrived from that place. He
states that oil-bearinE shale has been
discovered and that there is 2 rush
to take up the land
The first street car was run over
the Highland Park car line today.
A highly interesting program was
staged at g rOadhouse east OF here
last night, for those who care for
that sort Of sport. Several cock
lights. q bulldog fight and a pugilis-
tic encounter were the attractions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
HOROSCOPE


ch IS 1918.
The planet that promises much for
our 1iers also indicates remarkable
inventions. One OF these viii do much
toward winning the war at time Of
supreme test
Mars IS in a place read as indicat-
ing dissatisfaction among army Of
lcers, who viii be much affected By
q sense OF injustice and should guard
aglInst inLllences that make Tor aul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

4 THOUGH Uranus rules
n strongly for good today, Mars.
- saturn the sun and Venus are
all in maleflc aspect
It IS a sway pre-eminently favorable
for aerial navigation in which the
United States is to lead before the end
OF the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
SWeetheart's Initials
Nom Abbem on Hose

Los Angeles. Cal. March IS
Wearing initials OF their soldier
sweethearts on their silken hose IS
the latest fad among Les Angeles
movie stars The only drawback TO
the new fashion IS caused by compli-
cations arising when two girl friends
chance TO meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Robert St. claire was killed at
NeWiand by q terrific tornado. A
seanuing was brown through him.
A 1os-foot wide path was cleared
through the town Mrs. John Hany
md two children were hurt.
81. ". Turney, president Of the
ooutnH esrern Irrigation CONGRESS. la &
received notice that g round trip "a te
81 one fare has been made by the
-z4lroads good in all parts OF the
United States. for the Irritation con-
Fention here next fan
1lrs- Fred Taylor's residence at
Stanton ana missouri streets was
robbed last night Another robbery
occurred at 1901 Utah street
twenty thousand brlcklaVers and
labcrers and 1000 ironworlzers are on
strike II New York CITY. The tfe-uD
is expected TO involve 100. 600 men.
The demolition OF Watson's grocery
store and a number Of other buildings
rust be accomplished TO clear the
street line at the corner OF MYRTLE
avenue and san Antonio street. ac-
e9rding TO q decision reached al
city council meeting last night
charles II omis. Louis c. Lawson.
Joseph II Nealou and P r. Price. All
- p Paso. have been licensed TO
practice law by the fourth court 81
civil appeals a. san Antonio.
~ g . IS vote the senate today
confirmed the promotion OF BriC
cen Leonard Wood 70 be major gen
= E Eeff z. ". S. Eeff. J. A
Hapner and waters Davis have been
zsued charter Or inccrpors tIon ss
ne J. p Aeff company. Of Ed PaEo.
deal n fuel. feed. building mate
eo=aiz= on the crest o. ar oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
BAT GUANO

Mr.. Geo. c. Davis VIII be found IA
his office. Room sl7 Martin Building.
Phone 1889. An IN the market for
sn unlimited amount-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Nine. Veronica Varie Scrimsfaw
bought two snafls Tor ten cents three
years ago and now earns q comfort
able income by raising snails for Chi
ca -ru. rims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Id Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1904.

THE Russians have evacuated
Korea entirely, according to a
Berlin dispatch The japanese
are pushing them closely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

tsThe smile that charms Is often
due TO q good dentist.
These subjects OF Pisces and Aries
are often restless and fond OF change.
-iCopyriEht 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Certair1-teed
Paints and Varnishes

Made from the best quality materials mixed By modem
machinery in scientifically correct proportions to pro
duce the highest quality paint.
Crfa7sd Paints and Varnshes are sold at cost pfas
small profit Each color is priced according to Its
cost Paint makers usually charge the same for al
colors, basing their prices on the cost of making the
expensive Colors.
The Certai7-fssd policy puts each color on the right
basis. Therefore Cea7-fssd Paints cost less than
competing paints of anything like the sane high qualify
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

was he marriedT' asked Tommy.
NO 10 woman would have that
arrEe-nwnT raT--r-er
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Paints VarniShes
4 satisfaction


world ability manufacture and distribute the highest produces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

nat I know about that guy
Qua ~ BOOK Thomas. why. he
owed my father q hundred doiIa-S
When ne and father dissolved Dart-
lersnip N the cheese business, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Robert St. Claire was killed at
Rowland by q terrific tornado. A
seantling was brown through him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

s6TT 7ELL- can you beat that"
w exclaimed Pa AsIitt. after
finishing a choice bit OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
CertQiir1-feed
Roofing and Shingles

tainted is conservation product. It is made from
and asphalt, Skilfuly converted into roofing that
to the elements.
as-fed is the most efficient type Of roof for all kinds
buildings, from the modern skyscraper to the farm
n. 1t IS lightweight weather-proOf clean, sanitary,
CeyaiE-tesd IS not affected by fumes or
gases, and cannot rust or corrode. Its first cost
IS moderate, laying cost low, and upkeep Prac-
tically nothing. Ce7zai7-teed Is guaranteed for
5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Well be-i' said Pa. Names
Henry What's name got 10 do with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

"she swallowed a brick and died
rom sOrr0w-" said Pa
some mouth" muttered Tommy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11
BELMONT RESULTS

First raee-scvcn ENTHUSIASTICALLY Go On
mrs, NiEhistick. ie3 tRohins0n5. . to g. 1
To s. TO g. second. Bolster. LOG (McAtec),
yyto !: ate and TO 5. third Time. i:?e.
Second race--about two miIc>-Syosset
hrs, MG ansIsycr IS, 81 SwiIl,sHms, aSd to
tRush). Is to /. to i. s to = third Time
LIS i-5; kilwinninE kintore. bachelor.
Third Faesasi1 tur,onss s,rs,rht-nalus;
70 ?. STnt: ,This,ieaon. los tNsA,eSS,: : Sn TO
LIS tn and to 8. second: tIyaway lo9
Time. 1913 3-5. Gath. Aunt Dinah also ran
Fourth race-one milc-Naturalist, lis
t sMnShppl}' TO !; TO 5; TO 2. first, Sun
e. second: Fairy Wand loi lMdgeyl, is
i;a7 IS. SuicraeEer and HAND i"1ta Grenade aams
Fifth raee-onc miic-Buckboard. II,
Grouse. 100, G.ykc(. IL to 10. to 8 and i
10 :. second Daedalus, 100 (Amhroscl 10
Il, 70 and even. third Time. 1880 s.
Wa s,np9 Favour. nabct,e. Intrigue r.
Senator crow lis iTapinD "a To 'Gsf'SnE IS
ana : TO o. hsst: Minuct II: (McAtccJ TO
% 10 ana 10 =, second Maggie Matt :
Ianc IL tNclscyl. IL to /. to and TO
third Time. OF 3-5. Grandee Scot n
6 SHH11Ss Su9sn Menilek: LEnare. rableau.
iS Kna VIA rau sokr s5ss'
M Mi h n Iapagcur. licrodas Donado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11

beat 1t out. Flack went 10 second.
1t was Il hit for Hollocher. his third OF
the samc. Mann popped to Shean
RACK and Hclloeher scored on u long
two-oase hit to left center by Paskert.
Merkle struck out. Picks Erounder
got away from Shcan. aud it went for
hit. Shcan recovered the ball and
threw to Agnew. and Paskert was run
down. the play being Shean to Agnew
10 Thomas to McInnis.
Two runs. three hits. no errors.
Observation-Disclosures threw out Scott nj
flrst. Thopas sent up n high foul
which Merkle took. SchanE batted in
place OF -Agnew. Schang struck out.
NO runs, no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Chicago-Schang went in to catch for
boston. Scott throw out Deal Jones
threw out k!llifer. Vaughn got a big
wave OF applause from the Boston
crowd as he came to bat. Vaughn
struck out, for the third time.
NO runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston--Miller batted in place Of
Jones. Mann made a wonderful catch
or Millcr's long fly. lie ran up a steep
EN- oankment, tell down at the top, re-
covered Himself and caught tho ball
sitting down. IIollocher robbed Hoop-
err OF hit, taking his fly ball after a
hard run Shcan got an inticld hit
Hoiiocher was only able to knock II
down. Strunk struck out.
NO runs. one bit. ne errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11
$40 BROWN GELDING
WINS THE $4,000 STAKE
One OF the Most Sensational Speed
Struggles In Ittstory Marks Race
in Grand Circuit.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. September TO-
Prince Loree. brown golding. pur-
chased two years ago for $40 BY Cap
tain David shave Of Cleveland. Ohio.
won the $4,000 stake for 2:12 trotters
at the state fair to-day after one Of
the most sensational struggles in the
history of this eastern classic of the
grand circuit. The winners share of
the purse was S4.750.
Prince Lorce. pilotcd by McDcyitt.
won tho first two heats in driving nm
ishes. In the third heat the Eelding
was pockctcd at tho half-miie, and be-
fore he could be extricated AntcEuy.
driven by Tom Murphy. raced into the
lead and maintained the advantage
TO the wire.
Larkspur. owned by former Cover
nor Horace White and his brother. T..
L. White. OF Syracuse, wen third money.
The field of thirteen was the largest
to start in n $4,000 event this season.
Pcriscope won the race for two-year-
old trottcrs. with firsts In the last two
heats beating out Princess Etawah
who had won the first in the stretch
in both brushes.
The first event. the 2:1o class trot.
went six heats before Hollywood Kate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11

man by step. No runs, no hits, no
Boston--Mann gathered in Scott's fly.
Thomas singled into right field Az
new hit into a double play. Hollocher
to Pick to Merkle. No runs, one hit.
no error.
SIXTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled into CEN
Yer, MS second hit of the game. Mann
new out to Strunk. Paskert walked
Merkle singled to left and Hollocher
was caught at the plate. Paskert
reached third and Merkle first Pick
new out TO Strunk. No runs, two hits.
no errors.
Boston--Joncs sent 4 high fly to Pas
kert. Hooper flew out TO Paskert
Naushn tossed out Shcan at first No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
ChicaEo-Deal struck out on three
pitched balls. killifcr hit n line drive
into Joncs's hands The crowd raye
vaughan big cheer as he came TO
pat. He had pitched great ball and
had the rcd-hosed players completely
banled. Vaughn had plenty of speed
and fine control. Vaughn whifred No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Strnnk drove liner which
fick Knocked down and threw his man
out. Whiteman lined single into
LEFT. MclnnS hit into double play
iollocher to Pick to Merkle. No runs
ono hit. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago - FlacK walked Hollocher
hunted down the third base line and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11

Thomas's eraser and threw him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
:. THIRD INNING.
Chicago-Scott threw out Vaughn.
Scott made beautiful play on Flack s
sharp drive, and got him at first.
Hollocher walked on four straight
balls. Agnew tried to pick Eollocher
off first with quick throw. but
llollocher dashed for second, and the
crowd gave Mclnnis the laugh when he
turned and expected to tag Hollocher
going back to first. Hollocher scored
on Mann's double to left. Hollocher
gets credit for stolen base. Scott
threw out Paskert. One run. one hit,
no errors.
Observation-Disclosures took AEnew's
grounder and threw him out. Jones
walked. HOopth was strike out
victim. Shean hoisted to Paskert. No
runs no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
ChicaEo-Merkle sent hard liner
right into Strunk's hands. Pick
popped TO Thomas. Deal flied on, 10
Strunk. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Strunk hit u long hit into
right field for two bases. Whiteman
popped to Merkle, Strunk darling back
to second safely. McInnis lined 10 Mer-
kle. who doubled up Strunk at second.
Hollocher taking the throw. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago-Hooper came in and took
in Killifer's short ny. Vaughan struck
out. Shcan went down behind second
TO get Flack's grounder and got his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11
WERE sQuALLY.
CUBS AND RED SOX SORE
OVER CASH DISTRIBUTION
y Strtke of Players Created Considerable
tySts1cftement Among Team, Own
~ Crn and MnnnEcra.
BY Associated Press. !


& FESWAY PARK, BOSTON, Septcm
( PCT lo.-The Red Sox and Chicago Cubs
s tcuched off n bomb-shell toward game
field unless the National Commission
gave an immediate decision to their
aemnnd for a reimbursement of the world
sapportioned to the players.
IN, y committee OF the players had met
Z Lnc National Comm isSon earlier in the
aay; The players then came to the
3 park aud held a meeting in their dress
ass,n asi,, looms After long talk. they
and say that they would not go upon
the field until a decision was rendered
Al LOO O'Clock not player had APP
reports that If the COMMISSIONS deci.
: SION was against reimbursement o,
Sue me piayerS share in the. game the
game. '
The commission told the players over
me telephone that the rate of appor-
!. lioHment mad been suggested by the
commission to the two major LEAGUES;
WAS adopted by the two leagues and
Athority to make any changes Chair
man Hermann told the players that II
they decided TO strike under the cir
cumstances they should at once go TO
+ me gates OF the park and ask the
/ Nn1anaEement To stop the sale OF tickets
Y ball"
I COMMISSION CALLS FOR
49, DECISION FROM TEA VI =
The commission then came out to
fTenway Park and asked the club own
s ers to ascertain what their teams pro-
posed TO do. when the spectators might
: be informed.
II told Leslie Mann, the Cubs leader.
over the telephone" said Chairman
Hermann. that the commission would
not change the rules and that if the
players did not propose to play. TO in
form the public at once. further told
nd I've hat
was coming to the players equally
among the club owners and that we
& would take care OF the players share
Ban Il. johnson, president Of the
Z American League, said he had nothing
TO add TO what Chairman Hermann
had said.
At $50 Z. NJ. the scheduled hour for
calling the game the players were still
in the clubhouse talking over the sit
uation.
Some of them were wondering If they
AGREE TO PLAY AT LAST
FOR GOOD NAME or GAME
Finally tho players of the two con-
tending teams agreed that they would
contest the remaining games il ii was
publicly announced that they were
the good name OF baseball and the
soldiers and sailors present"
The decision 10 play was not made
until , o'clock.
Harry Hooper. the Red Sox right
fielder, who headed the committee OF
players. said:
I'VE will play the game for the sake
Of baseball We know we have not
been given n square deal"
The day was fair with IN unclou e Il
sky. and weather conditions were ideal
Tor the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11
CUBS VICTORIOUS
IN FIFIlH..C0NTEST
BY 3-TO.O COUNT

,-onIlnued from First Page)
home. In the seventh and mir M
1vnS perished with little effort.
The play by innings:
FIRST INNING
hica go ones lost contra, ana
Jack walked. HolloCher s;nrIad oNnr
second F!ack going TO second Mnvs
N'Sdn 10 warm UP for Boston Ma
%aNrihccd. Jones TO Shcan. FIack roinr
MIRO ana llollocher to second Ths
ga SoN infeld played back. 4 douhie
lay ended the inning. Paskert lined
"Ht 10 w hitcinan who threw 10 Shn.n
AZ second, doubling Hollocher 10 runs
ono hit no errors wv ''i"'
'ostvr Hooper singled ovcr socona
base ru sacrificed N.ann, atconu
Pich' going To second Strunk
struCi Nhifcuan hi, - i,, t i'h
10 N, heId fence, which FIack
got al, nard run. No runs, one
hit. no errors. 'N
SECOND INNING
ChicaGo-Joncs kept the ball low nm
Merkle, who is high ball Iii, a.
MerElc ran the count TO two and three
and nnai!y walked Pick grounded ou,
TO Mclnnis. while Mcrklc was running
10 second. II was an attcmpt nj thS
hit and run. Deal popped TO Scott
Jones knocked down kiliifer's rroundcr
and threw him out at first. No runs
no hits, no errors '
Boston-Naugh used plenty of .snoed
and fast curve. Mclnnis f,ew our 70
Pick. who went out back Of second ~
make The catch Hol!ocher made a nice
play ON SCOTS grounder. getting his
man AT irst Vaughan knocked down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11
won. Echo Wilkes Captured tho final
race Of the program in five heats.

won. Echo Wilkes Captured tho final
race OF the program in five heats.
Summary:
2:l0 class .trot. three In five. $1,000:
Hollywood Kate dodge. 2 2 / /
Jess Y. tBrucc). .......4 4 2
Northspur (SerrilD .......2 l 3
Lucky Glover. Dinworth. Rusticoat,
Lord Stout also ran. Best time, 2:07 "a.
Tho juvenile. two-year-old trotting,
two In three. $4,000:
P rsiTasesse Et sDaaSt q. whiiej
kingstout OR. StouO ...........2 3
Eliza Dillon. Dorothy Day also ran.
Best time, 2:103-4
The. Empire state, 2:l2 trottins.
three-heat plan. $4,000:
Prince Loree (McDcvitO ........1 2
Anteguy (Murphy) ..............3 2 l
Larkspur Hathborn) ...........l 3
Alma Forbes. Bonnie Del. Dick
Watts. Tacita, Toto Watts. Frisco
Worthy. Juno Red. The Royal Knight.
Magnolia. Marion Toddington also ran.
2:l2 class. pacing. three in five,
Echo Wilkes (McDonald)....4 31ll
harper tWalker) ...........l 2
Joe Patchen Nubbard). "A
Princess Nellie. Katherine Gale, Sc
cret c. Dorothy Forbes also ran. Best
time. 2:o5 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11

Good roOmfnE md boarding places
nre In great demand. II you have my
vacancies advertise then, In Times
Dispatch Want Ads,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Mann Str,nk Stolen
base-Hoocher Sacrifice his-Mann. Shean Double PLAYS
erkle to Hoocher; Iollocher Pick Mere (2; White
man to Shean Left basesChicago Boston g Rases
on bals-o: Vaughn l; off Jones' Struck ou-by Vaughn
at first; Kem Owens third Time Of game ID
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-22
TEACHERS as..
TRAINING CLASS

The Commencement program of the
Teacher Training Class of the First
Baptist Church of Pennington was
held at the church on Sunday, March
18th.
The address of the evening was CIV
en- by Bro. Geo. Graham, State Sec
retary of Baptist Sunday Schools. Mr..
Graham was formerly of Pennington,
and was ordained to the ministry in
this church. His address was espe-
cially interesting on this account. He
gave much encouragement to the class
and admonished them in the serious
nature of their work.
The musical numbers of the pro-
gram were very fine. The vocal solo
by Miss Edith Kite was one of the
most enjoyable numbers. The song,
"His Plan, was very appropriate and
was beautifully sung. The chorus of
young ladies in "The Service Of the
King" carried the thought of the eve
ming and will be long remembered by
the class and those present. Misses
Floy and Versie London gave a much
appreciated violin duet.
The following named were awarded
diplomas: Mesdames j. A. Kite, J. c.
Wilson, L. E. Smith, Misses Grace
Howell, Edna Green, Vesta London,
Floy London, Edith Kite, Minnie Lee
johnson, Jessamine Halle, Matte Muir
ply. Several Of the class were not in
town, but had finished the work by
correspondence, and it is to the credit
of the teacher, Miss Anna Menge,
that all of these finished the work.
This is the third class to graduate,
making in all 40 who have finished
the first book in Teacher Training
Two of this number have finished the
entire course and have attained the
highest award, the Gold Seal, only
seven of which have been awarded in
the entire State.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-22
Red Cross Benefit
toBe Given April II


announcement is maze TINS week
that tne date Ior tne next Denent Or
chestra concert 1or the heo oross mas
'I1 I1th % tta ~ MnnasOi' rSaotan'
I'm, ~ nos, as " nonta;n that roaord ~
hroa @ ta; o,1d n,;iI ILL ho . i, .ttonSanoa
" s shnm 49, 49, noarin.;" r,;,,;nsr,,oss ~
" "a ' AZ" E sniS,diJ '& ,,onl, & W r. peJ
60 % si'e on5 ~ shon ~. roIl La,,n,
0nosS, anu - snJm NV em ni, We" "f Ao~n ey".
appseoai oIoss onaSostro ~ '"e "oi" Vi " "i''
Among tne attractions frol' forter
mas secured Tor tne program nc Is
preparing is Mr.. l.. u Pringle, OF
Bonnie Ierre, VINO is a mandollnist OF
aoiilEy quite out OF the ordinary. mr.
prlngle VIII give one or more NANCE
I'm SOLOS, which Is noVeity farnling-
ton mas not neard Tor some years. Inc
orcnestrai program as prepared py
Prof; Porter VIII numoer some stand
ara Iavorltes Tor which numerous re-
quests nave peen made since tne nrst
one OF TINS series Oh cohcerIs was giV-
en- IN Octoper, ana VIII also lnciude
some oil tne latest musical comedy sue
cesses from the musical SHOWS now
running 10 record-preakhg business
IN new rorK, ana are tnerefore up 10
date.
Tickets will be obtainable in few
days from any member of the Red
Cross officers or committees, and as
before, the admission price will be
fixed at 25c. It cannot be emphasized
too stronplv in connection with thase
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-22
A Call
To All Men and Women in st. Fran
cois County Who Can Make
Public Addresses

You are hereby asked to do your
patriotic duty by enrolling as pub
lie speaker in the campaign to sell
Liberty Bonds which opens April 9th.
The undersigned chairman of the
Four Minute Men of the county and
also chairman for the county of the
speakers during the Liberty Loan
campaign has called a meeting, to be
held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Flat
River at o'clock on Saturday, March
80, 1918. This meeting will combine
the two organizations, the speakers
for the Liberty Loan and the Four
Minute Men and plans will be decided
upon for the whole work. Every law
yer, every preacher, every teacher
who can make a public speech, and
every other person who can speak in
public is cordially invited and earnest
ly urged to be present. There is a
Four Minute Man who is chairman
in each of the towns of the county
and you will please see them and en-
roll with them and then come to the
meeting at Flat River.
J. H. MALUGEN,
Co. Chairman Four Minute Men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-22
Showing OF the St. Joseph Lead Co.

for the
four years, is taken from the Mining
Joseph eao Oo showing e pu Press March 16 1915
Property: Missouri producing 5000 tons of
daily
mana of Her