davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER
SECOND DEED OF TRUST

Whereas, on March %, 1918, j. ID.
Counts and Sallie L. Counts, his wife,
did by their certain deed of that date
execute and deliver to Francis A. Ben.
ham as Trustee a Second Deed OF
Trust on the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
City of Pennington, County OF st.
Francois and State of Missouri, to-wlt:
Lot No. 16 of Clay and Evans Ad-
dition to the City. of Pennington, Mis-
souri,. subject to a first Deed of Trust
thereon held by the ST. Francois Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association; al
SO a second Deed of Trust on Lot NO.
l, Block Of Hills Addition to the
City of Pennington, st. FRANCOIS
County, Missouri, subject to first
Deed Of Trust held by the County OF
St. Francois for the use and beneht
of the capital school fund, to secure
the payment of certain note in SAID
Second Deed of Trust mentioned and
described; and
Whereas said note has long since
matured, is past due and remains I'M
paid; and
Whereas Francis A. Benham, named
as Trustee in said Second Deed OF
Trust, has departed this life, now
therefore, l, the undersigned duly
elected. qualified and acting Sheriff
of St. Francois County, Missouri, al
the request of the legal holder OF sac
note. do hereby give notice that
will, on
Saturday, the First Day OF
March, 1919,
between the hours of 300 o'clock II
fine forenoon and 500 o'clock IN tn,
afternoon of that day, at the soutl
front door of the court house in tn,
City of Pennington, County Oh o'
Francois and State OF Missouri ex
pose to sale and sell all OF the rlgh'
title and interest of said j. u. COUNT
and Sallie l.. Counts, his wife, IN an
to Lot No. 16 of Clay and Evans "A, az
dition to the City of Pennington, mis-
souri,, subject to the aforesaid FRS
Deed of Trust held by the st. Fran
co.'s County Building & Loan Assc
citation. and also all of their right, u
tie and interest in and to Lot NO. J
block No. 3, of Hills Addition to tn
Citv of Pennington, Missouri, sur
iect to the First Deed of Trust hel
by the County of St. Francois afore
said. or so much thereof as will b
necessary to pay said debt and inter
est. together with the costs and es
penses of executing this Trust.
Given under my hand at Farming
ton, Missouri, this 9th day OF Febrt
airy, 1919: ,n.uc c,or;f
Feb. 7, IA, 81, %.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
TO THE PUBLIC

I have been appointed Explosives
Licensing Agent in Pennington to
succeed Albert Wulfert, resigned.
This is for the information Of the gen
eral public. -.ou.-,,,x,,. l.
MARVIN w. CROWDER,
County Clerk.
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21

% Without much four years have had
L@Gpps last re worse night
morning, and had blood
n
and
Without being pain headache or noise my
In pounds when
will be sxy-nine years old next
home and
'e1V 1mnI1m an NJ ARI Eft FORM FOR EVERYWHERE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21

A water system that will provide
a wholesome supply for family, use,
prove serviceable for farm uses, be as
nearly permanent as may be made,
and cost the least has been one OF the
four principal utility problems OF the
average farmer,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21

VETIL PALMER.
GEORGE WORTH.
JOHN Bah.
10 MILLER. g..
JOE THURMAN.
L. HERMAN
VAL NEAGEAR
JOE NEAGEAR
HENRY FARMER
HENRY OTA
ELI BYINGToN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
TAKE NOTICE

Hunters and trespassers are hereby
warned to keep off the farms OF the
undersigned, under penalty OF the
law:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30
WILL OPEN STORES
Government Will Open Retail Stores for
the Sale of Household Commodi-
ties to the Public.

Washington, Aug. 27 Retail stores
for the sale of household commodities,
included in the surplus stocks Of the
war department, will be established
Sept. 25th, it was announced today The
stores will be located in depot centers
and other large cities and they will ac.
cept and fill mail orders.
Continued purchase by the department
Of certain necessities so that these stores
may be continued indefinitely as a part
of the government campaign against the
high cost Of living is understood TO be
under consideration.
Prices on all commodities offered for
sale will be so fixed as to prevent dis
crimination between the purchasers who
buy over the counter and those who
purchase through the mail.
All mail orders will be delivered by
parcel post but the policy of making
these sales through the pOstOtfices is to
be discontinued. All such orders will
90 directly 10 the stores To expedite
the mail order sales, the postOfiice de
partment has been asked to establish
sub stations in each store. Catalogues,
quoting prices and giving the location of
all stores, are being prepared and will
he available at every postoffice IN the
United States.
The present plan is to open stores in
the IA one supply cities, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta,
JetfersonviIe, Chicago, st. Lpdis, New
Orleans, san Antonio, Omaha, FL Paso,
san Francisco and Washington. The
chain will he extended to additional
cities as rapidly as possible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30
FAREWELL SERVICE.

A beautiful farewell service was held
on Sunday evening, Aug. oath, at the
NJ. +. Church for Miss Hazel Bailey,
who will start in few days on her long
journey to China where she gees to
serve as a Missionary, "To serve as a
Missionary"-th words sound simple
enough and we accept them, often idly,
often unthinkingIy, but 10 the large
number of people who sat and listened
TO the lovely music and the thrilling
words of the speakers upon that oc-
caslon, there came deeper, broader
meaning and new comprehension of
the message Of Christ and the brother
hood OF man. None could listen to the
beautiful inspiring words of Mr. Harper
without a full realization that, though
the sacrifices and the labor were great
the glory and JOY of the harvest were
greater. And no one could listen to the
soul stirring sentences of MIR. Harmon
without feeling deeply that, though our
boys had done their part bravely and
well on the battle fields of France and
Flanders for Christianity and Demo
cracy, our girls have as great a part to
work out in love and service in the far
off missionary fields of Turkey or China
or wherever man calls to man for help.
And then when Miss Bailey in a
simple earnest talk explained just how
she was going, as a member of the Meth
odist church under the auspices of the
Congregational church--a fact that made
the union service indeed appropriate
and just Why she was going, which
though told in many ways always led to
the same thought, 'where my heart is
there must be also," the audience un-
derstood aud did not pity" nor "feel
sorry" but only proud and glad that one
was going out from among them to do
this work of love and sacrifice and carry
to His children is the far off Eastern
lands Gods greatest message "The
Brotherhood of Man"
The music for the service vas arrang
ed by Mrs. Chas. Perrin and was especi-
ally beautiful and appropriate parti-
cularly duet entitled 'In the Garden, !"
sung by Mrs Perrin and Mrs. Harmon,
and the closing hymn "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" in which the
congregation joined. A pleasant incl
dent occurred at the close of the service
when Miss Bailey called from out of the
audience and introduced Miss Susan G.
Flugel, poung lady who has been do.
ing missionary work among the Indians
at Standing Rock Reservation, So OAK,
for a number of years holding the posi-
ton Of Vice Principal of st. Elizabeth's
School, a mission school for Indian
boys and girls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30
ROADS TO TRAVEL OVER

Highways are meant to travel over,
That is the test which the highways now
building and to be built must meet, says
the Implement and Tractor Trade Jour.
nal. The doughboys, it says, are return
ing to tell of roads they found in France
which had been kept good for centuries,
and which were able to sustain the
heavy traffic or huge motor lorries with
out going to pieces. A road which can
do this is real road, not political imi
tation. And it is real roads, capable OF
standing up under the heavy pounding
of the present and future, which the
American public is now demanding.
For ten or fifteen years roads have
been talked about, aud their purpose,
apparently, was to be talked about,
states this journal. But now the move
ment has gone beyond the talking stage.
An important point in all the road
building plans and activities must be
that makeshifts will no longer do. The
traffic Of the country has outgrown them.
Solid, honest ghways-highways meant
to be travelled oyer-are the only thing
that will serve.
Custer county last week voted $780,
600 in bonds for road work and is al
ready engaged in making surveys over
the principal thoroughfares. That coun
ty has probably done more extensive
Improvement to its highways this sea-
son than any other county in the Hills
and now with it's added funds proposes
to msks its roads second to none.
When the federal government, state
and counties become actively engaged in
the process of right road building il will
mean great force of laborers and the
expenditure of vast sum of money,
with the ultimate result of making the
Black iills one of the most des irable
resorts for auto travellers in the west.
The demand from every body now is
good roads, and when the taxpayers
give the call there is no getting away
from the demand
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30
STATE HUNTING LAWS
Legislature Made Radical Changes in the
Hunting Laws of State. Season
Opens September 18th.

On September 10th the hunting sea
son opens for both field and water fowl
The date for field bird closing is Octo.
Der 18th, aud that for water fowl is De.
cember 3lst.
The last legislature made some radical
changes in the hunting laws OF the state
Under the law as it now stands it is a
misdemeanor for hunter to enter upon
or to allow his dogs to run upon any cul-
tlyated land without first obtaining the
consent Of the owner And in this case
1t Is not necessary for the owner of the
land to post any notice or give any warn.
ing in any way. The hunter must in all
| cases first get the consent Of the owner
of any cultivated land before he enters
thereon or allows his dogs to enter or
be guilty Of misdemeanor and subject
to an arrest and fine.
On other lands such as pastures and
meadows no hunter has legal right to
enter If there are notices posted forbid
ding the same or where the owner makes
a verbal protest against hunting on his
land.
These limitations will very much re-
strict hunting in this state, as il will be
almost impossible TO keep dogs from
running on cultivated lands. This law
seems pretty severe to a hunter, but its
passage was brought about, no doubt
very largely by the abuse ofthe hunting
privilege by persons who have no re-
spect for property rights In numerous
instances a bunch Of hunters from town
would think nothing of going into a far
mers dooryard or garden and blazing
away at anything they could see. 1t is
Just such acts of vandalism as this that
made the passage Of such a law not only
possible but necessary for the protection
Of farm property and farm rights.
The farmer has felt that he had some
rights 10 the game upon his land, and he
has often protested in vain when town
hunters have entered his premises with
out leave, and cleaned up every flock on
the place even before he got one for his
own table.
Stockmen have often suffered serious
injury from boys and irresponsible per-
sous shooting in their pastures without
regard to stock grazing therein. So in
this case the hunter who showed prop
er respect for persons and property, and
they are in the great majority, haye to
suffer for the misdeeds of others. In
the majority of cases, however, the far
mer when properly approached, will
freely grant request to hunt on his
land. ln many cases it is the lack of
consideration on the part of the hunter,
more than the mere fact of his shooting
the birds, that has caused the righteous
and indignant protest of the farmer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30
CHAPTER PRODUCTION

MINNEAPoLls, Minn., Aug. p, 1919.
To ALL CHAPTERS:
During the past few months a careful
study has been made Of the subject OF
chapter production. An experienced
worker was sent abroad in Nav to inves-
tigate conditions and survey of chap
ter activities has been made in this
country. The result Of this survey has
shown us that while most Of our Chan
ters would continue to support a produc-
tion program if it was absolutely neces-
sary, the women were very tired and
anxious to resume their home duties
which had been neglected during the
| past two years.
The investigations in Europe show
that the need for clothing in Europe Will
be great during the coming winter, aud
that as a result of the aid which the Red
! Cross has extended TO these countries
/ during the war, they now look to il With
confident hope for help 10 relieving
their distress and suffering. Our com
blcolOho WIN llAl oNH anu ADtlbIH are
working among these people and will
make every effort to stem The epidemics
now raging aud also TO establish nursing
and medical standards, which will eu-
able these people to Work out their own
problems 50 that our commissions may
Withdraw as rapidly as possible.
Railroad conditions in Europe are
such that transportation is "a very diff
cult problem and for this reason our
warehouses in France and this country
still contain a considerable quantity Of
finished articles whicn We will make
every effort to have reach these people
before cold weather, ami which will in
IA large degree meet the situation. In
asmuch AS the distribution OF these lin
ished articles and the piece goods which
we expect to send will tax the capacity
Of the railroads, we have decided not to
continue production this Fall.
Further, in regard to yarn wish to
state that it will be satisfactory to sell
the yarn you have on hand locally if
possible. If you cannot sell it, you may
return to our Bureau Of Supplies such
yarn as you do not anticipate needing
for local relief
Please remember that under no cir
cumstanccs is it allowable TO sell finish
ed articles made for the Red Cross for
relief purposes.
All records should he kept intact and
this refers also to the enrolment files
which you have recently compiled, as
this information will be very helpful in
case OF sudden disaster or epidemic
The Northern Division is keenly ap.
preciative of your hearty cooperation
and very proud Of The ane record you
have made. We shall miss the very
agreeable contact with the splendid
women who have given their time to
production, but hope that they will now
turn their attention TO other branches of
Red Cross work, and give as much en-
thusiasm and cooperation to the Public
Health Program, Home Service Work,
First Aid Glasses and other splendid
projects of the American Red Cross
Very truly yours,
MABEL A. HALL,
Director, Bureau of Chapter PTOduC-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30

An enterprising Deadwood firm offers
to take Government Bonds" in ex-
change for suit Of clothes. Ye Godsl
has it come to pass that the plural is
used in stating the price of a suit of
clothes when Bonds are used as pay
ment. What a price we pay for our
civilization.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-08-30

A word to the wise is sufficient. Don't
miss the Labor Day dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
TRAPSHOOTlNG SEASON TO
Be OPENED At r,NEHURST

The 1919 trupshooting season Will
ne I'hrr'd In at pinehursi, y. G.
~ week ~ January 20. when the
i.nehurs' Country club conducts Us
.l+'h annual mldwinter handicap
U'in'W"pi. which affair. ny the way
u mo trTt registered shoot of the
year
-, Ilnehurst IN the pioneer resort In
lN' promotion of trapshooting AZ n
sn'i' Beginning In 1908 the tour
n''n'ni progressed yearly until tho
va pl' a kink IN It last season Even
,h'n me l'ls tournament wns a
s''l''t"i one In the II years of
o"'nr"'iror 921 shooters have par
p''i ana the number of targets
ht.Vn were 7Ta.29b.
NN'r ~ W. Ulllings. who was cap
,"' ~ 'h" American trapshootlng
nm 'n 'ho olympic games In 1912.
'h lhr mid. winter handicap IN 1908
,' -N'ni had - entrants and threw
'''' targets One year later the
'~ ran 10 4s then dropped hack
- men 10 30. and IN is1, lcaped
w Iuc next year the contestants
, n!h"r'd so then ss. then fell back
:" ~ men lcaned 10 40. then To l16.
lh' past three years the number
81, oAfseS thrown has exceeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Sport to BE Boosted bV
Motion Picture Films

Within two months sports will he
boosted IN every moving picture
thcHt.r In III" country In Spring.
field, m. articles ~ incorporation
have been filed for tho Athletic Film
corpntn,ion of Chicago. and the COM
pany plans 10 release one and prob
ably two reels ~ films every month
showing well known players partici.
patlng In their respective branches
~ sport. The first reel IN completed
and will probably he released next
month II the objects Of tho pro.
moters ar. realized they plan TO take
pictures ~ all sportins events whore
titles are at stake with the excrp.
ton of ring conteNs No fight pic
ture- will he taken. ms there IL a
nation wide law prohibiting them
hoinp shown on the screens In this
country Marty McIIslr, the former
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

major and minor league outfits
Among them are
Nicklin. Rilly Gilbert, Mickey
ponlan, Wilhott itoulnson, Mike
bonlin. George Niltn. thristy
Mathcwson. Roger lirrsnahan IAN
pahien. Joe McDinnlty. Frank
I'owermsn. mn Clarke. Arthur Drv-
lin. Danny Shaw, Harry Mccormick
Frank Ia Chance. JACK O'llricn,
jean he MontrcNillc Frank Mngnnn.
Jimmy Sheckatd Duckcy liolmer
steve Bradie. Harry Howell pan
Mcuann, Hill keiter Al Selbach. Joe
Kelley Sandow McrtcH, George
nruwno, George Van Haltren, Nilly
Lauder. nm Keoler Iirinie Wagner
Jack warner, charley lierrog, JACK
Dunn and Charley Duhb
Kennedy Rr outsider, once mnde
. training trip with one of Mct'rnw'H
clubs and won an appointment ar
manager Of New york state league
club on the strength OF that hrlef "s
perirnce A. Giant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Bill DOnOUan TO Manage
Jersey Cify !. l.. Team

NEW YORK. Jan II Hill Dono.
van former manager ~ the New
York Americans and coach lnr year
fpr the Detroit Americans was
signed tonight ne manager ~ the
Jersey cry International league
team Tor the coming season
New Zealand IL planning an aerial
wall service between Auckland and
Dunedin, distance Of Hoa' 100
miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
TOM JONES FORCES
SHYL0CK CONTRACT
Demands ei, 900 Guarantee ana All
Expenses 10 bring bryan
Downcy Ia Tulsa.
TO BE OPPONENT
Lppc Secs Chance a. Force Match
WIN Worlds Champion
Wcllcrwciphi

Axe does not s..m Ia t.mp.r Tom
Jones greed for sold I'm In. Ja,s
when he was guiding Al Wolyast
along the glld.d path he became
notorious as "A hard BARGAIN driver
lie became even more nrahherish
after he took hold OF Jes. Willard
ana still his ability TO set tho laat
dime 4. unimpairsd as he books
BRYAN Duwney Last night John
Retailer who IL bringing Down.y ia
TULSA to meet X. u. laushlin re-
cciNed a tolephone call from Jones
al columbus The call VAS to
amend q previous agreement NO ~
to include ALI expenses Incident Ia
the little journey into oklahoma.
forcs Hard Barvain.
Previously Reisl,r had agreed Ia
furnish three round trln tickets
from Commbun in additlon to allow
inn a liberal p.rcontage of th. sros.
gate over nIght Tom happene,l
10 think that during their ah..nce
from the Onto capital they nigh,
want some ham ana egg. or a place
tn sleep. or perhaps SOM. smokes
80 he called I'M In hay. the word
"nll' Inserted before the word Eek
pens,sr in The contract
Nor was n. satisfied even then
a. admitted ne knew Tulsa WA. A
good flyht town Inn believing In
preparedness he flatN refused To
consder the match unless guArpn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Ring WiH BE Placed
in Middle OF Floor
for Next Fisfic Tilt

When Hryan D0wn.y and X. q.
laughlin tangle AZ Convention hall
on the night of January 80. tho
ring will he placed IN the center
OF tho floor. according 10 an
nouncement made last night by
Promoter John ! Rcisier Yes
terday he let a contract to tha
carpenters Ia bulld him n move
able platform. which would be
set IN the-cruter ~ the hall.
According to the new arrange
mcnt all seats inside the railing
on the lower floor viii he de~iE-
mated aS ringside seats THIS In
the same arrangement as was In
effect when Carl Morris and Gun
boat Smith met here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
THIRTy-ElGHT MEMBERS OF
M'GRAW SCHOOL MANAGERS

Major Sammy atranG, Nicklln's
contract as manager OF the Cha,ta-
nooga club Of the Southern asHocia-
tion adds one more name to the al
ready long list Of managers who
gained all or in part OF their base
ball experiences under the direction
~ John McOraw No other leader
In either major leasu. has schooled
as many managers as tho Little Ma
poleon, Thus far he has seen at
least ~ OF his former ,suhordinates
elevated 10 the leadership Of various
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
TULSA HIGH BASkETEERS
SWITCHED FOR BRlST0W

Tulsa high school haskrtors vii
engage In their trcond gam" uf the
season here tonight meeting the
strong Rrlstow fiv" Following the
defeat ~ the hands ~ JrnkT last
week. the red ana white quintet has
been prctislng hard ans 'Npeci, 10
win tonight
Coach Graccy has used sevcra
combinations In practice and the
probahl" lineup II hard 10 forecast
Weinecke and carter vii possibly
start q, forward, Broomfeld ~ cen T.
ter and Peterson and I. N"ine'k" ~
guards although THIS lineup may b"
greatly changed with the flfst top
off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

American league pitcher, recently
sponsored n sct of baseball pictures
showing thu members ot tho ma ior
league clubs In action On tho dlA
nond They we're shown at several
broadway houses and scored "a great
success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

\, u' sophomores won from the
s,'shmen In the first gam. of the
lnter'claHs hask etbali series Al
- ~" high school yesterday. ~ 10 ..
' second game n to be a prelim.
't =" me Tulsa Rrir,ow game to-
'ni with the juniors and seniors
"s conlesting teams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

wAsIIIS0TON. Jan II s"n 30.
Ing American merchant rhipH ot
900 Eros tons OF over nunhered
1861 on January 10, this year. IN.
department % commerce reported
soday and the total gross tonnage
was 6,6b6,sb6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Placed On Farming of PayeS Ne Scheme Adopted Classification
PHILLIPS BASKETERS
BEAT KENDALL QUINTET
suit IN Ip'als Tuking short Ind
az Scason's Opener.

Playing together for the first time
this season, kendall college basket
ers we're defeated last night In the
opening gam. by Johnny Maulbetoh's
phillips university quintet At the
Kendall gymna1ium. ~ To Ia.
Maulhc,ch presented u fast, ss-
periencrd team which early took the
lead. nevor to he headed, The local
lads played u much improved brand
~ basketball IN the s-cond half and
u hard game IL expected tonight
when the same flyes meet on ihs
Y NJ g A court
The lineup.