davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

across" This darling Of your heart
you would protect from the impious
senate. though IL Is well calculated tc
cnahroil our country In every Euro
rean quarrel, invite interference In
american domestic issues and which
will foist the enormous expense OF q
aiper-government ON the American
taxpayers,
That's all right. II, in your honest
opinion. you favor the league covenant,
hut for the love of Mike don't try the
"sob stuff and hang Il ON the Ameri-
can veterans who went 10 France tc
keep the Boche-with all that word
implies-from coming over here. And
you can het they were afraid" Few
soldiers ever went into an attack with
out fear and to a man lying In the
wheat with the machine bullets head.
ing The ripe grain, II would have been
cold comfort to have reminded him
that he fought for all the silly things
you imply he forghr for.
Ny dear Mrs. A., men fight for sew
eral things and run the risk Of dying
for several things. but they will walk
hitb NCi t1An utut1i AOi bHil Oit
aud that Is love of country-meaning
by that. net an abstract and vague
government" but the little vine cover
ed cottage with the wife, kiddirs,
sweet ear. or tie old folks at home
inside OF IL. The things you mention
are cold turkey" to the fellow that is
about TO have his remains shoveled
into n pit like common carrion. though
you say otherwise. But then you,
probably, never went through a Boche
barrage nor marked the ruined homes
he left along his trail.
The American soldier achieved safe
ty for his home. but you want him 10
go on fighting for your petty Ideas.
Perhaps your league Of nations is all
right, hut Il looks like farce and
dead one. Anyway, you exceed your
authority when you assume that
American soldiers are interested In ii
one way or the other Soldiers. my
dear Mrs. A., are not statesmen; they
Expected President Wilson 10 consum-
mate the peace they had bought AMI
paid for and they are perfectly will
ing for the dual treaty-making powers
pi lilt kONthuihtiil W Nohh Nll til
cepiable treaty In harmony with the
lest American traditions. Frankly.
the treaty IL somewhat of disappoint-
mcit, but let that go. What the sol
dier wants is peace and an economic
condition at home-you win call this
a base desire. no doubt-which will
enable him to bring comfort to the lit
tie vine covered cottage for which he
fought.
All 5ood citizens should believe In
their representatives, at least until
they betray their trust, and II Is Inn
possible for the average citizen to
grasp your idea that they are betray-
ing the country to dishoner when they
are exercising the constitutional pow
ers In them vested. Wouldn't II seem
to you that treaty made or amended
by the senate OF the United States
would come more nearly TO expressing
the will of the people than one made
by n single American In secret con-
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
WHY DO SOLDIERS GO INsANE'

An sorts OF persons with axes 10
grind are trying TO tell why the Ameri-
can soldiers fought and some OF them
q I'd IN France. What they fought ana
died for seems 10 depend ON what sort
o, propaganda ~ helng bolstered up;
what selfish inte ,csts are being served
Yon don't really hear much from the
returned returned soldiers themselves
as 10 why they fought; the dead are
not saying much either, pro or con.
In last Saturdays mail the Graphic
received mimeograph copy perport-
ing 10 be an editorial ready made
from the pen of Mrs. II. b. Armstrong
of the League to Enforce Peace 'who
hopes for your cooperation in giving
II immediate publication" That we
will old girl, and gladly. We don't
know who you are and we dor't care,
hut we do know that Willingly or nn-
Willingly you are trying to put ACROSS
some big ''whoppers' and hang II on
the American veterans. Perhaps you
think the American soldiers are not
ahbt r. interpret their own thoughts
and .6motions or have not the ability
Ia express their symbols in graphic
characters. Which all goes to show
that you are kidding yourself and talk
ing through your new winter bonnet
american soldiers do have very defi-
nites hlea why they fought and they
don't need anybody TO tell them or
their :kinsmen. Excuse the language
OF. ms trough" old soldier.
Let.me tell YOU why they fought in
FaEce. -
Twas not for vague ideals we know
They dared TO meet a ruthless foe,
Thdy fought as freemen ever must
3 To save their homes from tyrant's
lust.
Is chat ignoble? Is that worth fight
ing FOR? Yet II Is simple and sincere
answer.
In your simperlng, hysterical. illogi-
cal :and presumptious editorial" you
do not say why they fought, but you
wDf,ld imply, evidently, that II was
sta make the world safe for democra-
cy." And no one, not even the man
who wrote il. knows what that means
aside from purely intellectual con-
ceptlon OF Il vague and abstract Ideal
that has no punch behind II and Is
t'thItf WittiOut tiit thltftut Efurp VI ttt
majority of men who did the fighting
IN France.
You further imply that they must
have fought for the fostering of demo-
cracy in the young republics-whoever
they are; against fraud In China
hutcheries in Armenia; TO lift some OF
the burden from our allies, and n lot
Of pure rot like that, which never even
entered the heads of the doughboys
who endured the hardships and perlls
of the campaign on the western front
Principally, IL is evident. that you are
dead against the senate that attempted
ID Americanize n treaty Of peace made
by trading with European diplomats
by methods known pretty well as
secret diplomacy" You would boost
league Of nations with which the
treaty was interviewer to get II
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
A Romance Of the West As II Is

She Bumped him ON teh bean with a
boulder.
II your husband has aphasia-crack
him on the skull.
He lied himself into mess and she
laid him out with a rock.
The hand that rocked the cradle
rocked" the bandit"
II you must be liar be good one.
Don't be stingy when you lie about
lying at the Princess Wednesday, De
cember 10.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
PARK MOTOR GO. ORGANIZED

The Park Motor Company is the
new firm name under which James
Kerr and Fred Sherman will conduct
the business of the Park garage and
the Ford Agency. The change means
that Mr.. Kerr beconies part owner in
the garage business as we'll as the
agency. The firm Is one OF the most
progressive In the city and Its business
is extending very rapidly In this part
of the state.
Have just taken the agency for the
Butterrick patterns and have received
a large shipment Of the December
number. r.-Weatherred's House OF Bar
gains.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Mayor II. +. Hamilton, DIR. ]. G..
Moir and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Raithel
were the guests at the Buck Bounds
ranch last week and report good hunt
ing and a most enjoyable time.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
MARY PICKTORD IN
HEART o. THE HILLS

This is the third picture from her
own studio. following the great sue
cesses, Daddy LOnglegs' and Tine
Hoodlum.'' The Majestic will show
this picture Saturday and Sunday,
December IL and Ia at the regular
price of 10 and 20 cents. This picture
was never shown anywhere for such
price.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

w. G. Clark made a trip to San Mar
cial last week In company with ]. J.
Modyman and X. II. Ellison They
attended safety first meeting Of the
Santa Fe.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Have just taken the agency for the
Butterrick patterns and have received
a large shipment Of the December
NUMBER er.-weatherred's House Of Bar.
gains.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Frank Tustin arrived in the city last
Wednesday from Magadalena. Mr.
Tustin was former Deming resident
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
Pacific-Coast Folks
Testify

ped the headaches, the pains and tie
hemorrhages. never had any more
trouble. II really IS great Minis. II. b.
RALPH, 90 Terllurium st.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

OIL leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Tle sunday forum At the y
Noysi-b,r viii he addr~,.sd b, br
Ms,dr puit u,ror of N" Yir' nar,u.n
eimrrh. on ths suhi.ct II Prayer
Hac,,itrh the Russian tcuof, VII $40
i'pr.,,r P,rf,ft The pubiic Is invi'sa
The see. al prayer Nj! b- ot,'t'.d ~ "''
.Y' each dsy throughout, the ss't 'oi
lo.sd by uoouday prayer meeting. Ih'''
.llI b. add-spSd b. Irom,n-ut iocsl clsf
Eymen .nd .iNuen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
week end Camp

Quito onngsnsl pArty iet ysssrdsJ
noon Tor Van Lake hcsr Maskogra whsf-
they viii spend the Wreb eud 10 tshirg
And hunting The personnel Of lhs party
IA M and Mrs John 4 Gsryis M and
Mrs. winston II llsBty. Mrs Hcuic shsf
trr Mrs Mabel Phiutsr Misses kliiAhsth
Madison tvelJr MOCK hs.st, Seldom
Hsnry william W ll-nrJ. Rob-u CROSBY
James Campbell Robert jennings JAes
Aimss and Masters rsrkct and Robbie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Patron, md p.i6nnets' for the Vstea"
choir on NondsN evening vhu Nill spp'S
In Cou'rruou hsl arc Mct'ts snd NeA
danes Davidson. John hayden
j u oos " jotH Mst ham. u ~ ,
Nt, .loUu sh'n 'hsT,s buiop Thomas
Ch.,nut T X Smith. JOlss Con,,snhn
lunp kat,s v Roger Kemp rhoms'
Gavin. Ms Fred y tiiatos Nrs " J
y. .sucy, Ma N Aor.U. Mia hsrsnsrt'
tsvln. M,s lrsnN, belsnoy, Ms MAtguef
itr Moran snd Nu Horace ilossn. ,1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

George n Bower Cora Taessr sEAin1,,'
Nits,I Tucker. tih"i Isy.df AGAINST ",
I,, liun Nrtia rrry ss.Iu.i f."j
FERN LILLIAN Dt~Ie' as,la.i u. u pl,,
,.I. na,.l lloag ghoriy against Wsief ,,,f
bo4Eh.ry Ms l. 5 LyDoh as'inn WI
Lam L. Iyurh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Nu Wa't,r rs steiner '"irf'ainsi a;
luncheon In the Petroleum. r'uh a., fr!dn
in honor Of Mas Mas1oe to.emaN ~
Wilmington - 6 tu'ers saro IsId Tor T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Damage, o. sGn 900 we're Sssi IN
.ut fed IN superior court y''lerhAI ~
thy Gyisr sga,rtt ~" ~'ni hpflnr h.'l
~ gou.paur tho pam,n alleging her
tu,b.rd j r T,ler as Killed october
an 1910 uhU. l1 the employ OF the de-
t.nd.nt company a. sritchmAn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
DIstrict Con, cniinn.

The annual district ooutrution Of the
Woman FotriEn MtsuonAty society ~ the
81 v church viii he held IN NAtkoErr on
November ~ and ~ Those WHO viii at
tend from here are Dr and Mrs ! "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

In Siam. by Cooper.
soc.
When the shadows
Fan from Listen,
Lcster), 35c.
Waiting, from Lis
ten, Lester. 35c.
When You Look In
the heart OF n
Rose. SIC.
MY Bahy's Arms
tfrom Zoirfr Ia
FOllies, 1870. 35c.
Baby tfrom oh.
what a GRID, 35c
I've Found the Girl
I've Been Looking g
For tfrnm Happy
Days., S5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Fleeced Velta Cloth
37c Yard
May We Remind You

that the hours specified arc
from 1890 to Q o'clock p. m, and
none OF these items will be
shown or sold before 1880 p. m,
The shirts, however. remain on
sale all day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

NJ. If.l.r i.r ari NJ lN " lone.
o' S.rd fpriHss ~rrr ntli"i IN mAf'As"
S,,,n,le, 2 h.. tho I1 70 U Gnfd,n
Ih..o Young .peofe, ,t- ~rI kHotN IA
their epmmurir, 80 '"N l"lI.Nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Among tho rouue'tss hsHE arranged 'or
NJ sidney SAhshup Smith Nho ~ to
pst MICS ustG Ilpd,nu Nuvrmbsr ~. i'
tHo smoker to he given by thu SsquoyAh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
M i'm 1rEREST
. TO WOMEN


Mrs . B Mssetys and Nis S,omi
Maervs will give bridge shower for Miss
Betty Hudson
Mr., . q walinr viH gtvs children =
party for daughter kAtbtrine
lyerhta r.uh uth Mo- j Cole and
Ars John rfirnAu in libtafy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Mr And Mr, " NAys,a n,fi,s"1 ssf'
hosts last oYerlrg g dinner lu 'ir'r NOM"
Tor Go,,rnor std Nr Nn.sTs'"H, 'ha'1nf
.I. other gu,air L,nIae these uHnosH'sh'd
guest. Of hpunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

b.cttss ~ dlrnf.c vnfe srar'"l In d'
irtt ru4u ."s''tiay r. ~" 'n nsihg
a.AInti'i, Porter NIDnrn sg.fas' f.'a
isfh NInnsts Florence j ho~efs Af'nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Abel Me,dsme. 4 \ Kemp g G hys".
% II leonard. Willard 'ohb. l. b Abbott
v " Munti l. - 'hvll W N"uhej
Fay, t Emsfy aud { " Grlur'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

VOCAL
Beautiful Dark Girl,
soc.
Golden Gate, Open
for Me. soc.
Dreamy Alabama,
by Earl. 30c.
Everybody Calls Me
Honey, by Straight
soc
Love Blossom, by
Denni, 30c.
The Namp. Oriental
fox trot. by Gay,
soc
Western Land Song,
hy Gay 1Oc.
Tel Me. fox trot. by
kortlander. soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Add PC for piece when
OldlIudIu IIlto dcrcd by mail poetnse

A Pretty Girl i
Like a Melody
(from ZeiEfeId
Follies, 1879, 80"
I'm Forever BLOW
ing Bubbles, 5oc.
Cinda Lou, 35c.
Sahara Monte Cr.s-
TO. Jr". 3jc.
In q Kingdom ~ Ny
own Royal \as
abond, 35c.
NJ a IN my pM.n'
lSc.
Breeze. Blow Wy
Baby Back 10 Me-
l5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Bungalow Aprons

m 4 m Neat Bungow Aprons OF good quality
Hu percale In poikadots and neat stripes
ay 4 All y ( finished with diagonal striped piping
ON Sale 1880 10 Saturday Night
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

r,J., women .f,.gura the corisfsne"
of "a. .,uthurst.ra i'd v \ b..
ms t.a ths ..cs ~ p. 'as Arr E'sdsmr'
Grnfre Ransom " HiiI 'hraf' -,
Hi,,e, IlsI.u ryIc, ,on,'.h'. tf.h s"'
ss Helen Pau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Ne. Amelia Bonr-y of -"siUt wash -
.rsnd,Hs the riutsf ip -" nome "t nor
aun' Mr. n Arietsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

NJ. V.,,nr u va slN.r Ns. h"'n 't''o
iat.y III kabAsa t,b Nnn hI"nds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

club Of .bicA "a, honor guest /. popular
member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Teddies for $5.19

Flesh colored crepe de chino
and wash satin teddies. bodice
tops oEgeorgctte; lace embroid-
cry designs and fancy stitching,
ribbon shoulder straps.
1880 to . Saturday Night
Second Floor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Burden of the Presidency

alone" in the war until, under pres
sure, men like Stettinius, Baruch,
Schwab and Hoover were called in, re-
verified to the same self-torturing pol
icy in the most momentous negotia-
tions in recorded history. There were
capable men in and out of his party
who could have helped him. Their as
sistance was unsought.
In the field of partisan politics the
same tactics required. Mr.. Wilson
has made matters no less difficult for
the Democrats than he has for him
self. AS result, his opponents came
to direct their attacks not upon a
party, but upon a single personality
who both symbolized it and acted for
it.
His bitterest enemies cannot hon
estly question the sincerity of his mo-
tives. 1t was his belief in single and
all-inclusive generalship which has
provoked logical criticism. Mr.. Will
son, in the most onerous and oppres-
sive office the world over, arrogated
to himself still more colossal respon-
sibilities. If there was knightliness
in such conduct, there was also pur-
blindness and tragical unreason.
There is nothing to show that the
primeval emancipation, Prometheus,
would in his plight have rejected aid
had any been Observation-Disclosures
Evening Ledger.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
MOTHERS HOPE
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

When the American War Mothers
held their second annual convention in
Washington, September 20 to October
2, problems of reconstruction were
discussed by the organization which
naturally has the deepest interest in
the welfare of the millions of return
ed soldiers. Twenty-seven States
were represented by the 200 delegates
and each day large numbers of guests
assembled to take part in the pro-
gram, which presented American
ideals and emphasized the menace Of
un-American doctrines during the pc
Rod of industrial readjustment.
Among the mothers were some who
wore gold stars on their sleeves and to
them the discussion of war memorials
had special significance. These wo-
men as well as the other delegates,
many of whom had welcomed home
sons manned and wounded, advocated
the establishment of the sort of monu-
ments that would be an inspiration to
the communities in which they are
placed. In his address of welcome,
Vice-President Marshall voiced the
sentiment of the convention when he
said:
"The world does not mean to be I'M
just in its judgments nor unfair in the
honors it bestows, but it has a strange
way Of erecting monuments to the
great men of the war. The world has
not been fair and the American Re-
public has not been quite discriminat-
ing when monuments have been erect
ed to those whose names happen to be
emblazoned on the pages of history
as commanders, while nothing has
been done to commemorate the hero
ism of the doughboy."
The President declared that
the republic would not forget that the
first sacrifice Of the war was an Indi-
ana soldier, Corporal Gresham, and
he paid tribute to the memory Of
Edith Cavell.
Mothers Don't Find Fault.
After each session the Mothers met
in little groups to tell one another
about their boys who had crossed the
seas to fight for liberty. Some spoke
with tear-filled eyes and one voiced
her feeling in a few words spoken
straight from the heart:
81 don't know how any of us could
have endured the war another six
MONTHS" she said. "One Of my boys
came home, but the other-welP he's
over there in France in one of the
graves the French women are tending.
l am grateful to the President and the
whole Government because the fight
ing is ended and it is shame to find
fault with anything that was done
with the idea of hurrying US on to
victory.
81 shall be glad indeed when we have
the League of Nations accepted and
the treaty signed. am not a Demo-
crat or a Republican, don't know
much about politics-but l do know
that we mothers want it fixed so that
it will never again be necessary to Of
fer our sons as sacrifices to war;"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
OPENING A DINNER

The first hotel proprietor recorded
in history was Jesse James. Since he
was a highway robber he had held up
many travellers, and so just naturally
drifted into the hotel business. Many
of the methods now employed in me-
tropolitan hotels were Jesse James
inventions. Of course his successors
have improved them. The hat boy was
his invention.
Since Jesse James days everything
about the hotel business has advanced
especially the prices. Jesse James
was too honest to have succeeded in
the hotel business today. He admit
ted that he never could hold up man
as thoroughly as practiced hotel pro-
prietor.
In hotels of the present period there
have been many changes. Some of
them even change the tableclothes
and sheets occasionally. In the old
fashioned country hotel of twenty-five
years ago, the chambermaid had to
serve also as waitress, thus impart-
ing the flavor of kerosene to the pies
and the aroma Of corned beef and cab
bage to the sheets. The hotel roller
towels have gone two thousand miles
without a puncture.
Note the difference today: You en-
ter hotel, and the proprietor search
es you to ascertain how much money
you have; if the amount is satisfac-
tory, he gives a signal for FIVE hat
boys to assault you and push you in
to the restaurant. You seat yourself
meckly, and fifteen minutes later a
young man comes up and places a
glass Of water on the table. He is
the walters valet. Ten minutes later
another man steps up to the table
walters private secretary. Finally a
gentleman in handsome evening suit
hands you menu printed in French
and meaningless to you. In despera-
ton and at random you indicate with
your finger an article on the menu,
and the naughty gentleman in the
evening suit says: "Pardon me, sir;
but that is one of the musical selec-
tions. The orchestra is playing il
now" In state of humiliation you
order lamb chop. AS you are
munching this chop, bit later. the
gentleman in the evening suit accosts
you again, and asks: "How did you
find the chop, sir? You reply: II
found it under the pea ON the plate"
Then you pay the check, hand the hat
boy a quarter in return for another
mans hat, rush outside and board a
street car, while the head waiter
drives away in his limousine.
In every prominent hotel in New
York there is a sign, reading:
leave your valuables at the desk"
You might just as well do it. The pro-
prietor will get them anyhow.---La-
dies Home Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
1T WASN'T SOAP

One morning a woman walked into
a grocery store with a majestic stride.
1t was easy to see by the sternness of
her expression that she was somewhat
disturbed.
"This," she sarcastically explained,
throwing a package on the counter,
sis the washing itself. It's the soap
that makes washing a pleasure. It's
the SOAP"
"That isn't soap, madam" inter-
rupted the grocerman, examining the
package. "Your little girl was in here
yesterday for half pound of cheese
and half pound Of soap. This is the
cheese"
"U--m, that accounts for it, said
the woman, as the light of understand
ing began to glow. II wondered all
night what made the welsh rarebit we
had for supper taste so queer. San
Francisco A-gonaut.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
! oxe W. III, Lif etc t. Pc mai
It
Cured
Me

MFR. Samuel Mckinley. 1904 T.
22nd St, Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of U. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or Liquid Form
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh In a local disease, greatly In
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces ct the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It ID oeaA-
pesed of some of the best tonics knewn,
combined with some OF the best bleed
purifiers. The perfect combination IL
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
~. CE17NEYN CO., Props, re,sas, ..
All prunU1s<a, He.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17

raj Missouri will score a decisive VIC
tory and the only counties the Repub-
licans will carry will be those men
toned above where the pro-Germans
live and vote with the added ignominy
of defeat for every Republican State
Senator and member Of the House Of
Representatives and county tickets
in localities which have not been Dem
ocratic since before the Civil war.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17

Roasted coffee, 30c pound, At
Nein's.
For something extra fine try some Of
that Veal Roast, Outlets or Chops at
Bethel's Meat Market.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
ESTRAY NOTICE

One 2-year old Jersey male, light
streak on back, shading to darker side.
black head and feet; dehorned; has
ring in nose. Reward for location Of
animal. A. M. Hoy, Esther, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-10-17
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipa-

ton.
Chamberlain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness hun
dreds who were afflicted with indi-
gestion, biliousness and constipation.
If you are troubled in this way give
them a trial. You are certain to be
pleased for they VIA benefit you. OBJ
tainable everywhere. (adv.)