davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'SLIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells: How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.
Fremont, O.-'G was passing through the critical period of life, being forty

OAA yeas VI o5O o-so had all the synp- toms incidenttothst change-heat flash es, nervousness, and was in 8 general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V ge table Com
 pound was recom- mended to me as the
 best remedy for my
 frni1hloe uyhich if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
c. L. Ransom.

Miss Mary Horton is teaching atsthe Northeast school in Coventry.
 The Red Cross held an all-day meeting at Library hall Thursday. The work of the members at this meeting consisted of repairing undergarments for Belgian refugees which were given by Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam and had been more or less damaged by fire and water at the time of the re- cent fire in his store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
JOS. FIELDING SMITH
(ccutinusd from Pass one)

IH
= 1901. when he was sustained a
ureuldent Of the church.
Daring his seventeen ysars admin
sGlsaAloa. the church has grown "a
arsaAsr power and influence through
.sut ~ world. Not only 6avl g.
forms been inausuratsd for the gen
egal spiritual upliet Of the people.
ut 10 church has prospsrsd finan.
N1ally - never hseess In IT. history,
- finances have been used only
- ! means 70 IN end. The end n
vlgv ~ been the ssta6lishmsnt d
~ Klngdom Of God In Ill the earth,
Dssasaful meeting houses and tabor
znsaes have bssn erected: church
ssAsols maintained; temples built;
Msssatlrs printed; and recently there
- besn erected In Salt Lake city
- stnisistration and general ofaoa
banting which takes rank with thu
MOI tsautifui sdifices In al thu
,aad.
President Smith ~ : public spir
lfsd man. He took u active and
cEsdItabsi part n the business world
He associated himsslf with works o.
hensvolencs and public utility. and
ms always ready to take part Il
any goed enterprise. He made NJ
differences between rich and poor
''ahewsd no Wish 70 BE- . guest h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
COMPANY

4 The latest addition 70 the drug
business In Logan Il the Prrserip-
ton Drug Company. recently organ
issd and now doing busin ~ 1t the
ola stand Of the Coop Drug Comrny
on West Center street. Mss.s Luu-
dahl and Chestnut are tbs propris.
tors. Both Of these gentlemen have
served Tor number Of years In large
drug stores. and are ex' ,ptionally
skilled and we'll prepared "a perform
the careful and technical work inct.
dent 70 he preparation Of prsserip-
tions. Tho old stand has besn COM
pleteiy irmodelsd and renovated and
furnishs with = novel dss'sa Of m
tures. tha best and most substantial
that money can bay. siees resaing
the doors Of he new store The boys
have enjoyed satisfaetosS business
and assure their many pa:rsas Of
courteous treatment and good Of
the finest quality u Ill tiass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

cence. They rule through all the
ssss. Prssiasnt Smith had : knowi-
edge Of human nature. and handled
men BY appealing to their human
side. Il IL the master who can
reach and command human nature
an art. learned only In the school
Of experience. He thought toward
truth. toward reality. this was hia
originality. and therefore his author
ity was expressed In Leadership Of Z
high order, not IN command By word
but IN light and influence By the
truth that animated biz soul. Hia
bsnsficsnce vas his master feeling
'of The hour. His love Of God va
sxpressed By his love for Gods chill
'drsn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

the house Of the great" and treated
the poorest man with ~ great ; de-
gree Of courtesy y the most learned
or wealthy visitor. Tall and well
built, erect in figure. with quick
90 and firm step. his personality
was impssssive... ..He. was.. always
cheerful. ',and In spite Of his endless
labours. always fresh and strong.
On the street. his word Of greeting
led one out Of The shadow into the
sunlight
rresidsnt Smith served . number
Of times in the territorial lsgislaturs;
was . regent Of the Univsrsity Of
Utah. and In 1888 presided over the
constitutisnal convention which ask
"a for statehood for Utah. Always
interested In both the civic and poll
e.. q
teal life Of The state and nation. NJ
had I high regard Tor law and Or
der. Obedience 70 law-ths law bas-
"a on justice -was to him the trusst
kind Of liberty. :.
The husband Of five wives and the
father Of thirty-two chiidrsa. prssi-
dent Smith was the embodiment Of
justice. He sanctifisd the divinity
OF the afmiIy life BY word and deed.
No higher institution was ster e.
tablishsd BY the will Of God than
that Of the family.
Il has been truly said that the
three constants Of greatness ars
originality. authority and bsnsfi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
THE QUALITY sH0PPE

The Quality shop. under the man
asemsnt Of Mr.. Ernest J. Brebsrg.
10 one Of the latsst editions 70 Lo-
CANS buinsss life. Conveniently To-
Gated IN the osntsr Of Main street,
It has on IT. shelves new and eon-
plete line Of DRY Goods ~ although
{ young institution IT, businsss ~
tivity and ietual sales ars such that
II ranks along beside older institu-
lions. with a sys alert to the ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

lcessities Of the people. buying at
the right time and at the right pric-
%. the management has made It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

prices. Clean, tidy, and inviting on.
the inside the goods on the shelves
speak for themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

possible even during war times to
supply the needs Of IT. patrons with
first clam merchandise at reasonable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
NEXT SUNDAY is EVERY
BODY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

Thirty canvassers in teams OF twos
will visit every home in Farmington
school district this afternoon seek
ing information regarding the church
affiliation or preference of the men,
hers of the homes and whether or
not they are now attending any Sun,
day School. Every person canvassed
will be invited and urged to attend
the Sunday School of their choice on
next Sunday morning. The informa-
tion is being sought for only one pur-
nose and that is that people who are
not now attending some Sunday
School and church may be gotten in
terested in this work. Gen. Pershing
announced this week that the, army
was depending most upon the church.
es for the support it needed.
Let us stand by our churches, which
are the true bulwark of the nation
now as never before, more loyalty
than we have in the past.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
THE PRODUCTS CARNIVAL

The Second Annual Products Car
nival of the Pennington Schools was
held in the High School Building on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9th and
28th. Almost one hundred pupils had
produce of various kinds on exhibi-
ton, and considering the season, the
exhibition was very creditable. Thrift
Stamps were awarded as premiums in
all departments. A large and enthu-
siastic audience attended on Friday
night when program was rendered
in the Auditorium of the High School.
Messrs. j. X. Jones, ]. B. Burks and
Glenn S. Hensley, also Mrs. VIM. Har-
Ian delivered helpful addresses and the
Four Minute Singers participated in
the program.
The ladies of the Parent Teacher
Association again had charge of the
Carnival and all of the display as we'll
as the other arrangements were in
charge of committees appointed from
that association. Every department
was we'll cared for and everything
went off on schedule time without a
hitch. No teacher was required to
neglect a single recitation on account
of the exhibition, so carefully and so
fully did the officers of the Parent
Teacher Association provide for its
management.
The judges of exhibit were Mrs
Snider, Mr.. Roy johnson and Mr.
Glenn S. Hensley. A complete list
Of awards will be published later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
What Cur Money Has L
Jail Is Full of
Stacking Huns

About twenty huns, who have been
arrested by Sheriff Adams and deput-
les within the past month, now fill
the county Jail, and many will doubt
less be compelled to remain there un-
til their cases are decided at the regu-
lar November term of Circuit Court.
All these arrests have been made
either on the charge of desertion or
of stacking. Nine were recently TAX
en- to Jefferson Barracks, four of
whom were returned owing to their
failure to produce their induction pa
pers. The other five will probably be
handled by officers at the Barracks.
One Austrian, who had failed to
register, absolutely refused to enlist
for war service, under any circum-
stances. In his case the law must
take its course, and decide on the prop
er punishment. All of these prison.
ers are representatives of the race
that the great lead companies of this
district, until quite recently, apparent
ly legislated in favor of, in the mat
ter of supplying them with jobs, in
preference to American labor. But
this condition, so it is hoped, has
passed from the minds Of all the great
lead companies. 1t must hereafter be
"America for Americans"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
rA AJuF
Farnington Not
On the Schedule

Information to the effect that fly
ing machine, starting from Freder-
icktown yesterday morning, would
reach this city about noon, proved to
be erroneous, as the machine failed to
pass over this city. Several watch
ers, however, reported that it passed
west of town two or three miles,
which indicates that it followed the
railroad track on it's return to the
Scott Field. 1t was supposed to be
distributing Fourth Liberty Loan lit
erature.
. The only result of this report, so
far as the people of this city are con-
cerned, is that many had their eyes
elevated for SO long that it was diff
cult to get them adjusted for every
day life, after the period of rubber
had passed. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that definite arrangements
cannot be made for at least one aerial
flight over Pennington, with the AK
act time stated for the appearance OF
the plane, with sufficient time given
for due notice to the people. This is
not the first time our people have
looked and waited in vain for the ap-
pearance Of an aeroplane. @
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Big Case From
PemiscOtt County

The eight cases of Charles Dorrah,
Matte A. Falconer, Harry E. Ball, M.
B. Hendrix, H. Clay Garrett, ]. D.
Huffman, M. r. Suggett and D. H.
Culp against Pemiscot County Bank,
J. A. Cunningham, F. J. Cunningham,
S. P. Reynolds, H. c. Schult and A. G.
Tindcl, was argued before Benz. H.
Marbury, Referee, here today. The
plaintiffs were represented by Hon,
Robert L. Ward Of Charlottesville,
No.. and Hon. E. Rosenberger of
Montgomery City, Mo-; the defend
arts were represented by Col. A. L.
Oliver, st. Louis, Mo-, c. J. Shepard
Caruthersville, Mo-, former Asst. At
torney General w. M. Fitch of St
Louis, Mo-, and Hon. c. j. Stanton Of
Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
These suits grew out of the failure
of the Pemiscot County Bank in June
1913, for several hundred thousands
Of dollars. amounting to over $3.50,
900; and the plaintiffs, stockholders
charge that the defendants, members
Of the board of directors, were guilty
of various acts of misconduct, mis-
feasance and nonfeasance, whicl
plaintiffs charge make them liable K
|defendants for the value Of their re,
spective stocks in said bank. "a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Missing Banker
MayHaveBeenHe Here

H. N. Wilson, a prominent business
man of Kirkwood, was in Pennington
Tuesday following up some clues rel
ative to the whereabouts of his BROTH
er-in-law, L. G. Kerth, Secretary and
Treasurer of the kirkwood Trust Co.
at Kirkwood, Mo.
Kerth has been missing since Sept.
18th. On Sept. 10Th he left Kirkwood
for Ironton, where he was to spend
several days hunting. After reaching
lronton he mailed card back to his
brother-in-law, stating that he would
not return until about the 18th. When
he did not return on that date a
searching inquiry was made at Iron
ton and thereabouts but no informa-
tion was secured as to his location.
When last heard of, Kerth had board
ed a Belmont Branch train going
south from Bismarck and inquiry thus
far has failed to locate him.
1t is believed, since Kerth's ac-
counts were left in an excellent con-
dition, that he is suffering from tenn
porary mental arrangement or has
met with serious accident.
A man who slightly answered the
description of Kerth was at the home
of Firmin O'Dell, south of Farming
ton, several days ago. He aroused
suspicion because of his peculiar ac-
tions. Mrs. O'Dell supposed he had
escaped from the State Hospital and
notified the officials there and also
the Sheriff, neither of whom could To-
cate the stranger or give any clue as
to whom he might have been. Through
Sheriff Adams, Mr.. Wilson heard Of
the stranger and his peculiar actions
and made searching investigation
throughout Pennington and vicinit,
but was unable to determine definitely
whether or not Kerth was the mar
who had been here.
Kerth is thirty-six years of age
though appearing several years
younger, and has wife and child liv
ing in Kirkwood. His wife is tht
daughter of Sam Niccols, formerly
State Bank Examiner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04

A full membership of the State Tax
Commission, consisting of Chairman
Roach, Galene and Player, visited
State Hospital No. Tuesday on an
official tour of inspection. The Com
mission made a thorough inspection
of the different buildings, and found
that after a period of eighteen years,
which is the time that institution has
been founded, that certain stage of
decay has set in on some parts of
the buildings which were first con-
structed. As no repairs have ever
been made, such a condition was to
have been expected.
The Commission also verified the
report of the Auditing Committee in
regard to the over-crowded condition
of many of the ward buildings, and
recommended the erection of four
new buildings at the earliest possible
time. They stated, however, that ow-
ing to the governmental ban on build
ing activities, that it was by no means
certain as to just how soon such need
ed improvements and additions could
be made.
They also found the machinery in
the power house to be in bad condi-
tion, as it, too, was practically all in
stalled when that institution was con-
structed, so that much of it is either
badly worn or out of manufacture,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
State Tax Commission Heartily Ap-
proves Report of Auditing Committee

They therefore recommended a full
equipment of up-to-date new machin-
cry in the power plant which would
go q long ways toward reducing the
cost of upkeep of the plant. But in
spite of this obsolete equipment, the
members of the Tax Commission were
even more forcefully impressed with
the remarkable showing that State
Hospital No. 4 is able to make, being
the only eleemosynary institution in
the entire State that has been able
to pay it's own expenses.
As was the case with the Auditing
Committee, State Hospital No. 4 was
also on the bottom of the list of in
stitutions to be visited by the Tax
Commission, and also like the auditing
Committee, they We're profuse in their
surprise and praise of the conditions
which they found there. The natural
beauty of the grounds and surround
ings, together with the state of pre-
paredness of the buildings and de-
partments, indicating that the maxi
mum amount of benefit was ready to
! be bestowed upon each and every one
of the more than TOO inmates of that
institution, made a most favorable,
and apparently lasting, impression on
the members of the Tax Commission.
They left for Cape Girardeau Tuesday
afternoon. "a, m, f"'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
G.. r. Woodward
Gives Small Bond


C. r. Woodward, who was until re-
Gently cashier of the Federal Lead
Co. at Flat River, but who was dis
charged from such position when a
shortage in his accounts of something
near $4,000 was discovered, full
mention of which was contained in The
Times last week, came over to the
county seat Tuesday and gave bond
for his appearance, in the sum of
$4,000. The Times is informed that a
brother put up cash bond to the full
amount, which is deposited in the
Bank of Pennington, and that w. M.
Harlin and M. P. Cayce, president and
cashier of that institution, signed such
bond. Each of these gentlemen signed
the bond as individuals, so that the
Bank of Pennington is in no manner
involved in the transaction.
Mr.. Woodward appears to be con-
siderably broken by reason of the
troubles that are now piling upon him,
and his friends are exceedingly sorry
for him and his splendid family in
their time of trouble, regardless Of
how or why such large shortage
may have accumulated. The small
amount of the bond would indicate
that the prosecution will not be par
ticularly vigorous, though the case
that has been filed against him in
wolves only about $1,700., Woodward
has already confessed his guilt on
this count, He left the first Of the
week for Kansas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04
Improved Team Work" Would Prove
ADVANTAGEOUS to All Interested Parties

A mass meeting, composed largely
of mine workers in the Lead Belt, was
held in the Circuit Court room Tues
day evening. The meeting was well
attended, there being also quite a
sprinkling of business men in attend
ance. Jerry B. Burks was elected
chairman, and George Morris, secre-
tary. The purpose of the meeting, as
was gathered in advance, as well as
from Chairman Burks' statements,
was to demonstrate against any adj
vance in the price of commutation
tickets, unless there was at the same
time to be placed in effect new time
schedule for the running of electric
cars.
1t soon became apparent that a
very great part of the discomfort that
was so plainly in evidence among the
workers in the Lead Belt was due to
the fact that the present schedule of
some of the electric cars was not at
all practical for use by them on their
various shifts. In other words, the
prime motive of the management of
the electric line appears to be TO make
connections with the M. r. & B. 7.
steam train at Flat River, with little
or no apparent regard for the con-
venience of the mine workers, who
furnish large share of support to
the electric line.
Another reason for the meeting
Tuesday evening, was the report that
meeting of the Public Utilities Com
mission was to be held in Flat River
yesterday, for the purpose of hearing
evidence as to why the electric line
should be granted permission to in
crease the price of commutation tick
cts from $500 to $3.50. These tickets
are good for fifty-four trips between
Pennington and Flat River, provid-
ing they are used by the party to
whom they are issued in months
time. If they are not used in that
period of time, then the conductor
takes them up, regardless of the mum.
Der of rides that are yet unpuncheo
on the ticket.
The principal grievance of the work
men appears to be, however, the fact
that the present schedule of the elec.
trio cars apparently has no regarC
whatever for their working hours, anc
the sentiment appeared to be that i
their interests were looked after, IL
regard to giving better service. to the
patrons of the electric line, then /
reasonable advance in price of com
mutation tickets would not be strenu
ously objected to. 1t was, however
the unanimous opinion of all work
men present that the present price o.
such tickets paid well for the service
that was rendered by the electric line
that, among many other Inconvenience
es suffered, the cars that are used by
the workmen, both going to and com
ing from their work, are invariably
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-04

greatly overcrowded and that stand
ing room is always at premium. a
1t appeals to The Times that there
is two sides to this question. In the
first place, it may be just and fair to
permit a raise in the price of COM
mutation tickets, even to the extent
that will be asked by the railway Of
ficials. Capital, as we'll as labor. has
some rights that must be recognized,
if business is to continue "as usual"
The Times is for absolute justice and
right, in every particular, whether la
Dor or capital is affected. But, be-
fore any increase in the price of tick
cts isSpermitted, the electric company
should be compelled to render better
service, not only to the workmen, but
to other customers as well. 1t must
be remembered that travellers on that
line are compelled to pay 80 cents,
while the commuters ride for a frac-
tion over cents.
With improved service, there is lit
tie doubt but that the electric line
could add enough additional business
to make such improvement profitable
to them. In this way they could again
secure the patronage of the scores of
workmen that are daily hauled to and
from their work by jitney service.
The meeting Tuesday night selected
committee of ten or twelve to carry
the complaint of the workmen to the
meeting of the Public Utilities Com
mission in Flat River yesterday, which
Commission, The Times feels sure
will give the matter careful and pains
taking consideration, from every view
point, and will render just and equit-
able decision in the matter, to all
parties concerned.
The need of teamwork is not only
of greatest Importance to the mine
workers and the electric line, in order
to bring about maximum amount OF
good to both sides of this controversy
but Pennington is also exceedingly in
terested in a satisfactory adjustment
of this matter, between all parties
There are 200 or more workmen in the
Lead Belt whose homes are in Farm
ington, which they consider the most
desirable place to live, for obvious
reasons, and if the matter of trans
portation to and from their work car
be at all satisfactorily arranged, al
such workmen will not only continue
to make their homes in this city, but
others will be drawn here, just as rap
idly as homes can be secured. Thc
wages of even 200 workmen in thu
Lead Belt means practically $1,000 {
day brought into Pennington, a large
part of which is spent with Farming
ton MERCHANTS. So it is not at al
difficult to explain, i'm a large measure
at least, the interest that Farmingtor
feels in the equitable adjustment o.
the differences existing between thu
laboring men and the electric railway
line.