davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head There is only one
"Bromo Quinine.y, E. w. GROVES
signature on the box 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

A firm at Juarez. Mexico. is making
alcohol from a plant called sotol which
grows abundantly in northern Mexico
and western Texas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
SHRINERS DANCE IS
 WELL ATTENDED AT
 THE POSSIBLE STUDIO

Tn Sinners Dance at the Ros selle Studio last evening was well attended Some of the latest dances were a feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
.ELKS' OFFICERS
 ARE ELECTED FOR
 ENSUING YEAR
The Retiring Exalted Ruler Is Presented with Watch and Chain by the
 Lodge Members.

Election of officers for the ensu ing year was held at meeting of the Elks Lodge last night, the fol lowing officers being elected.
 R. E. Robertson-Exalted Ruler.
 R. J. Cragg-Esteemed Leading Knight.
 w. J. Esteemed Loyal Knight.
 J. H. Kline-Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 H. R. Shepard--Secretary
 R. H. Biestlne-Tiler.
 AJ. A. Davis-Treasurer
 s. S. Jacobs presented to the re firing Exalted Ruler, J. Latimer Gray, a gold watch and chain with , beautiful Elks card case, as a to Ten of esteem from the members of Juneau Lodge No. APO. After the regular meeting, the members re fred to the banquet room where a 'umptuous spread had been prepared hy the committee composed of J. A Snow, J. Latimer Gray and Jay w Bell.
 The installation of the new officers will take place one month from last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
MASKED THIEVES STEAL BOTTLES
 FROM A SHED

While away from his place of busi- ness for few hours on Tuesday af- ternoon, w. D. Brown, the second hand store man on Front Street, re- ports the theft of all empty bottles which he had stored in a shed back of his place of business. According to an eye witness from an adjoining building, MT. Brown says the bottles were taken by young boys who were masked in real highwaymen style They wore red handkerchiefs or masks of some sort made of red ma terial and made their haul" ill broad daylight. The young thieves were evidently frightened away, just before the last few bottles were ta- ken for they left good coasting sled which MT. Brown now has in his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Altar Society will meet to- morrow afternoon at two O'CLOCK with Mrs. Engberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
ONLY SURVIVOR OF SOPHIA IS
 ENGLISH SETTER
The Dog Was Picked up in Half Starved Condition
 and Showed Great
 Aversion to Water.

An English setter, the only surviv. or of the Princess Sophia, is making himself at home at Aux Bay hay ing arrived there from Tee Harbor and attached itself to the cannery settlement there, according to word brought to Juneau by L. E. Lloyd, superintendent of the John L. Carl son & Company cannery
 According to those who know the story, the dog arrived at Tee liar Dor. covered with oil, half wild and almost starved, shortly after the Princess Sophia foundered. It pos sessed a fear of salt water that it has not overcome. It is supposed that the dog reached shore from the wreck and found its way to the nearest settlement.
 When told about the dog, l.. H. Johnson, agent of the Canadian Pacific at Skagway said that he re- membered that several dogs were checked on the Sophia. He said that when he returned to Skagway he would inquire whether or not any of the dogs that left Skagway would answer the description of the little wild thing which sought refuge at Tee Harbor so soon after the acc- dent occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
IS FEARED THAT WWACNER AND
 2 OTHERS LOST

Emil Palmbom of the firm of Palm bonn and Wagner, Tenakee loggers is in Juneau searching for his part ner, and it is feared that Wagner and a man and the latter's wife, of Douglas Island, are lost. Wagner left Juneau just before the beginning of the stormy weather two weeks ago with his gasboat and a deck load of about 400 feet of lumber They were going to the logging camp of Palmbom and Wagner
 Their boat was last reported off Shelter Island, apparently with en zine trouble, and weathering the storm with difficulty. They had not reached their destination when Palm bonn left the logging camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
WANT SOMETHING TO EAT

NEW YORK, March 5.-President Wilson in an interview in Paris with Truman H. Talley, special cores oondent of the New York Herald says the economic situation is the most serious problem facing the world today. People are more inter ,sted in knowing where they can get something to eat than in who their rulers are to be, he declares The freedom of the seas issue, he says, has disappeared with the ar rival of League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06

in Juneau yesterday from Fort Sew ard The men left Fort Seward for Juneau in small gas boat, got stuck on the Mendenhall Bar, left their ship and walked into Peter sons Ranch, from where they got d ride into town. The men are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Kay and MT. Harpst will leave on the Northwestern for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
s <sAPT NC.hRtSTs
 5 M ATtaEWSCf1

Captain Christy Mathewson, who has been in France since September. when he went to a gas school thers as instructor, being assigned to tho Twenty eighth division, arrived in New York on board the Rotterdam. At Chaumcnt, be said, he met Cap tain Ty Cobb. Major Percy Haugn- ton and Major Branch Hickey.
 "AIl that Sherman said about war h true, and then some" was the way the famous pitcher described the war as he had foundsit "Peo- pie over hero ought to be glad that 1t was not fought out on this side of the Atlantic. l was assigned to the Twenty-eighth division as as- sistant gas officer, and was just about to get to the front when they signed that bit of paper which the Germans have found it impossible so far to tear mp. Captain Math- ewson paid that he did not think the baseball players now in the service would return home in time for the ball seesOn. That b. he thougas many of them would not
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING.

Regular meeting of Alaska Coun- cil of Kadosh, No. 1, will be held Friday evening, March 7th, at 7:30 D. m. Business of importance. Wis iting Brethren cordially invited.
 JAMES H. CHRISTOE,
 Commander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
FISH PRICES

Seattle quotations on fish yester- lay as posted at the cable office to- lay are: He
 Halibut 1874 cepts per lb.
 Sablefish, s cents.
 Ling and red cod, cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
DISCHARGED MEN
 FROM ARMY SERVICE
 ARRIVE IN TOWN

M. J. Bavardos, of Juneau; Jeffrie J. Kay, of Seattle; Ed. F. Harpst, of Ketchikan and Nick Liagovos Of Juneau, discharged soldiers, arrived
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE s. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENi That the undersigned will receive bids until March 31, 1919, at noon, for the purchase of the site, plant, machinery and supplies of the James Box & Lumber Company. Bankrupt. situated at Suloia Bay, Division Number One, Alaska. All bids sub ject to the confirmation of the Court. Inventory on application.
 V. A. PAINE, : Trustee of the Estate of James
 Box & Lumber Company,
 Bankrup, 20. Box 834,
 Juneau, Alaska. Z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-06
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

There will be no meeting of the Ladies Guild at Trinity Cathedral until Friday next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

Mrs. N. d. Vail and children, Miss
Dorothy and Paul, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Wallis mother, Mrs. L. C.
Barroll, all summer, left the first of
the week for a few days stay with
friends at Ironton. Mr.. and Mrs. Vail
will soon leave for North Collins, N.
Y, to visit Mrs. Wallis sister, while
Dorothy and Paul will remain with
Ironton friends. They will then all re-
turn to their home in Poplar Bluff.
FOR SALE-9 extra nice Regis
tered Duroc Jersey Gifts, all double
treated immuned from cholera; about
2 IL months old. Price $4,000 each,
if taken at once. Il. Z. Swink.
Walter Trauernicht arrived home
from overseas Monday, being met in
st. Louis by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Trauernicht, who accompanied
him home. Walter saw real service
in the war, being i'm three of the big
battles, and for four months he was
reported as missing" having been
separted from his division for that
length of time. His many friends
here are delighted that he was final
ly found" and is again safe at home>
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

Jacob LePere, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. LePere of this city, arrived home
Monday from overseas, where he was
called on for considerable hard SER
vice during several months on the bat
tie front. He was accompanied home
by his sister, Mrs. j. M. Phelam,
and two daughters, Misses Audrey and
Ethel, of Ellington, Mo-, who will
spend week or more with Mrs. Phe-
lam's parents.
WANTED.-Esther High School
wants a Music Teacher. Must be able
to handle two High School subjects.
Make application to President or
Clerk, Esther, Mo. F. o. Buxton,
President; S. Wininger, Clerk.
The auto road hog should be sup
pressed. He is a public menace. By
road hog is meant anyone driving an
automobile and refusing to give their
full half of the road, be they male or
female. No decent person will fail
to confine themselves to their half Of
the road. And yet it will surprise
anyone unfamiliar with this subject
to drive a car and note the number of
road hogs they will meet with.
Heinz Pickles in barrels, Sweet
or Sour, can be secured at Beth
els Cash Meat Market. You should
not fail to try them. They are most
appetizing.
The Good Roads Mass Meeting, to
be held at the court house in Farm
ington, tomorrow Saturday after
noon at / o'clock should meet with the
hearty endorsement of all and draw an
immense attendance. The result of
that meeting may have much to do
with the thorough improvement of
the county roads at an early date. If
you are a citizen of the county, then
you must be deeply interested in the
solution of the road question, one of
the greatest questions that any COM
munity ever dealt with. Come and add
your opinion to the great aggregate,
and hear what others may have TO
suggest for the betterment of the
roads. "a stitch in time saves nine",
applies particularly to the road ques-
ton, and several stitches will soon be
necessary on the roads of st. Fran
co.'s county.
WANTED---Any and all kinds of
old clothes, out-of-date clothes, or dis
carded garments that can be over
hauled, repaired or remodeled, for use
of the inmates of the County mfr
mary. Anything from shoe strings
to overcoats accepted. Notify Mode
Coffman, Superintendent. 33-2t.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

Dubart Neibert, of Patton, Mo-,
spent several days last week with his
uncle, Parkhurst Sleeth, and family
at Flat River, stopping in Pennington
the first of the week for brief visit
on his return home
If you are really for good roads
you will use every possible effort to
attend the Good Roads Mass Meeting
at the court house in Pennington to-
morrow Saturday, at l p. m. Be
there to boost for good roads.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Max
well Car, good as new. Cheap. Beth
els Cash Meat Market. 32-tf.
Mrs. J. H. Radle has received let
ter from her daughter, Miss Lcona,
stating that she and Miss Anna Putt
man, who left here together some two
months ago for Colorado, now botn
have lucrative positions in Tulsa,
Okla.
Miss Ruth Swink left Wednesday
for Oran ON horseback, for the purpose
of delivering the horse to her sister,
Mrs Mathews, at that place The dis
lance is about 118 miles, and Miss
Ruth expected to make the trip in
two days time.
Happy" Halle and "Dippy" Akers,
who for several weeks past have been
blowing with their Fordson tractor in
Scott county, have returned to Farm
ington, where they are open for ell
gagements. The drought in Scott coun-
ty became too intense for their liking.
Extra good looking complete as
Gortment white and gold dishes at
Klcin's. See window
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Long, who I'M
til recently lived ON their splendid
farm at Bellview, left Monday af-
ternoon to spend the remainder of the
summer in st. Joseph, Mich, and
other points in the Great Lakes coun-
try. They recently sold their farm
and propose to "play" awhile.
Meet me at Sundy's. When you
want to meet your friend or sweet
heart, just say "Meet me at Sundy's
Ice Cream Parlor."
Rev. R. NJ. Talbert, who is now sta
toned in Jefferson City, will fill the
pulpit at the Christian church in this
city next Sunday morning. This is
his old charge. He will also deliver
tie sermon at the Union meetings in
the evening, which will also be held
in the Christian church. Mrs. Talbert
and son are here with him.
All sizes galvanized tubs and pals.
These have been very hard to get but
we now have full supply.-Klein's.
In this issue of The Times appears
the notice of the public sale of Lynn
Rariden, which will be held on Satur-
day, August 80, at the farm he re-
Gently sold, 2 miles northeast of
Pennington, and of which he must
give possession Immediately. Much
high-class stuff will go in this sale,
and it will pay all prospective buyers
to be present.
WANTED AT OMEGA cook, maid
or a DINING room girl; good wages.
Apply at once to the st. Francois Ho-
tel, Pennington, Mo.
Ellis and Milton Simms, sons of c.
L. Simms of this city, arrived home
Monday from fifteen months military
service, one year of which was spent
in war activities in France. These
boys had some strenuous experiences
in those twelve months, being in
three big battles, and their parents
and many friends are very thankful
for their return home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Marie E. Thomson, who has
been taking our Teachers Course.
has just ben elected 10 a school paw
ing her well over hundred dollars a
month.
Amos o. Yeates, of Route /, Elvins,
began the bookkeeping course Mon
day. Mr.. Yeates returned from
France just recently.
August Thomas, of Weingarten, be-
gan work in the shorthand depart
ment Monday morning.
Miss Juanita McAtee helped out in
the office of Farm Agent the first of
the week.
Miss Kathleen McAtee is working
in the Bank Of Pennington during the
vacation of Miss Brockmiller.
VIM. Brockmiller and sons visited
us Monday. Walter was enrolled for
the combined course.
The entire first edition of our cata-
log was exhausted in three weeks from
the time they came from the press.
The Times force Immediately rushed
out second edition, and we can hand
you n copy if you speak quickly.
Many are enrolling at the present
time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

An extra crew of three men, an au-
tomobile and ton or so of extra lit
crature was sent in last week by one
of the largest business colleges in the
United States, but seemed to make
little impression. The people under
stand that all this extra expense
must be paid for by those who attend,
or adjusted by inferior training, few
err instructors according to the enroll
ment, or in some other way. We have
not heard of single student being
enrolled by this crew who spent nearly
a week with US.
FOR SALE-16 acres of good land,
4-room house, good barn, water plen-
tiful. Ideal chicken and pig farm.
Located 2 miles from Pennington on
rock road. Owner nonresident, will
sell cheap. See ]. S. Clay, Farming
ton, Mo.
Herman Rottger arrived in Farm
ington Monday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends, having just re-
turned from France, where he spent
twenty-five months fighting the Ger
mans. Herman was transferred from
initial service in Mexico, where he
spent some time in chasing Villa, to
the "big show" across the pond, and
in a sense was chatter broke" when he
arrived there with the famous End
Division. He was in the thick of the
fight there from the beginning to the
end of the activities of the American
forces, from the battles of Chateau
Thierry and Ballew Wood to the last
stand of the Huns. He assisted in the
defense of eight fronts, and partici-
pated in six offensives, and is the
possessor of more medals than he
knows what to do with. Herman can
talk most entertainingly of those
strenuous months, and the one general
fault he found with the management
of affairs there is that the experienced
officers were too often kept at home,
or sent back from the front, to do re-
cruiting work here, leaving the most
important work of leading the men,
which requires experience or special
training to properly do, in the hands
of novices.
FARM FOR SALE-A Groom
house, 2 good barns, wells and els
tern; all outbuildings; rs acres in Gull
tivation. Price $4,000; one-third cash;
terms on balance, if desired. Address
E. p. White, Knob Lick, Mo, SAT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

Miss Lillian Tucker, of st. Louis,
returned homo Wednesday, after a
visit with her cousin, Miss Ruth
McAtee.
E. P. White and grandson, of Knob
Lick, were Pennington visitors Tues
day. They made The Times office a
pleasant call.
No. 2 Libby's Pork and Beans at Is
cents.-Klein's.
Mrs. F. w. Trauernicht and daugh-
ter, Miss Winifred, of st. Louis, are
guests this week at the home of Her
man Trauernieht.
Henry Davis, of Fredericktown,
former Prosecuting Attorney of St.
Francois county, was a business Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mccormick, Of
Plattin, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. McCormick's son, Frank
Highley, and family.
Tetley- Klein Lumber Co. still have
Sunshine with which to brighten the
home. r.
Miss Augusta Lawrence left yes
terday for Merrill, Wis, where she
has accepted position in the Merrill
Commercial College.
Herbert Radle returned home the
last Of the week from Harper, Kan,
where he spent several weeks work
ing in the wheat harvest.
The ice cream social given Tuesday
evening on the church lawn by the
ladies of the M. E. Church, South, was
"a success in every particular.
When in town call around and get
a. cool, refreshing drink. It's always
cool at Sundays.
4 Miss Pet Tucker, the capable and
efficient Home Demonstration Agent
for St. Francois county, was a bust
ness visitor in st. Louis the first of the
week.
Eat meat-it's down &c to sc a
pound at Klein's.
Do not forget to attend the Good
Roads Mass Meeting to be held at the
court house in Pennington to-mor-
row Saturday. afternoon, to be called
to order at O'Clock.
Tom Brunette motored to New
Madrid Sunday and was accompanied
home the first Of the week by his
wife and children, who had been Wis
iting Mrs. Burnette's parents.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A Ford and
a Maxwell Touring Cars, in good con-
dition; at Sundy's, Pennington, Mo.
Floyd B. Halter, who spent fifteen
months in army service, ten months of
which was spent in France, reached
home Saturday, and is being warmly
welcomed by his many friends.
Prof. Geo. A. Miller has purchased
the splendid Russell Doss home, on
&c" street; consideration, $500. Mr..
and Mrs. Doss and children expect to
leave soon for Colorado for their
health. a
F1eischman's Yeast at Klein's.
DR.. Frank Weber returned the first
of the week, after two-months' abb
sence, most of which time he spent in
taking post graduate course in Chi
cago. He left Mrs. Weber and chill
dren for longer visit with Mrs.
Kossuth Weber, who has a cottage
for the summer in Alton, Mich.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

Lynn Dobbins was DeSoto visitor
Tuesday. .....
Miss Gertie Petty is Chicago Wis
itor this week.
Remember the Good Roads Meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
]. F. Hicks returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit in st. Louis.
Seed rye at Klein's.
E. M. Laakman made a business
trip to st. Louis yesterday.
Miss Louise Trauernicht is visiting
friends in DeSoto this week.
Hiram Johnson, of Bismarck, was
business visitor here Monday.
Flash-light batteries at Klein's.
Henry Klein motored to Ste. Cen
evieve Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Elledge, of Iron Noun
tain, was a Pennington visitor Tues
day.
Bulk turnip seed at Klein's.
William Hensley, of Texarkana,
Ark, is visiting in Pennington this
week.
N. A. Carpenter, of st. Louis, spent
Monday in Pennington with old
friends.
Walter Morris returned the first of
the week from few weeks vacation
in Michigan.
Try Sundays fresh roasted Sailed
Peanuts.
w. B. Rariden & Son shipped 100
head of fine cattle to the st. Louis
market Monday.
Miss Belle Pardue returned the
first of the week from several days
visit in St. Louis.
Cream separator oil at Klein's.
Mrs. Bob Burroughs, of Charles
ton, Mo-, is spending the week with
Mrs. John Robinson. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry STAN are spend
ing the week in st. Louis, guests OF
Mrs. STAINS parents.
Marvin Young, of Miami, Okla, is
spending the week with relatives and
friends in Pennington. :.
Try our fresh Peanut Candy and
Yankee Peanut Brittle, at Sundy's.
Sheriff Chas. Adams and Ed. Swink
were business visitors in st. LOUIS
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Smith AuBuchon, VIM. Good and
Chas. Whitener were business visitors
in Fredericktown Wednesday.
Jerry B. Burks and Roy Adams mo-
tored to Ste. Genevieve Monday on
business, returning Tuesday.
, New crop Quaker Rolled Oats al
Klein's.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
Church, South, yesterday enjoyed
splendid picnic in Clardy's grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cayce returned
home Tuesday from an extensive trip
through the north and northwest
Norman E. Bugg, Steward at State
Hospital No. A, went to st. Louis yes
terday on few days business trip.
Fine watermelons ON ice, delivered
to your home when you want them, at
Bethel's Meat Market.
r. d. Bennick and son, w. E. Ben
nick. and Claude Thomson, OF Flat
River, were Pennington visitors
Wednesday.
Lunch baskets and tablets at
Klein's.
Delos Johns arrived home the last
of the week from several months mil
itary service in France. His family
and friends are delighted to see him
looking so well.
Mrs Jack Braham and little daugh-
tor. of Springfield, Mo-, are visiting
Ter mother, Mrs. F. P. Graves, and
brother, DR.. J. B. Graves.
Miss Catherine Mccarthy left yes
terday for her home in Bowling
Green, Mo-, after visiting at the home
Of her uncle, Chas. P Mccarthy, the
pest three weeks.
Money to loan on real estate. APP
ply to G. o. Watts; phone 25s, Farm.
ington, Mo. U
John Cole and daughter. and sister,
Of Keokuk, Iowa, arrived in Farming
ton the first Of the week for a visit
with Mrs. T. J. Forster. They made
the trip by auto.