davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28

were business visitors in DeSoto
Wednesday.
Urel Hammock, Lewis Thurman
and Eugene Hansbrough were Bonnie
Terre visitors Thursday.
Misses Leona and Pearl Carter
were guests of Mrs. Frank Hammock
Tuesday.
Frank Hammock was Wales
Mines visitor last week.
Prentis Thurman of Flat River Is
visiting at the home Of DR.. c. w.
Shannon.
Miss Anna Rowe was Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday.
Lee and Frank Hammock were De-
Soto visitors Friday.
Miss Hattie Appleberry, who has
been spending a few days with her
parents at Pennington, returned to
her home here Saturday.
Mr.. Hopkins of near DeSoto was in
this community on business Thurs
day.
Lem and Jason Moore were De-
Soto visitors Saturday.
Miss Clara Douglas was guest at
the home of Neal Cole Saturday and
Sunday.
H. C. Carter and son and daughter
attended the sale at j. Nussbaumer's
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Spurgin was Tunnel
visitor Saturday.
Miss Clara Douglas was guest of
Miss Gladys Ketcherside Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Carrie Shannon visited at the
home of F. Douglass Sunday.
Clarence Eckle of Wales Mines was
in Bonnie Terre Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Shannon visited relatives in
Bonnie Terre Saturday and Sunday.
Arvel Locke visited relatives near
here last week and returned to his
work at Desloge Monday.
Chas. Shannon visited Lee and Urel
Hammock Sunday.
H. G. Carter purchased several
head of Jersey cattle last week.
Fenton Rawson and Alva Holdman
of Primrose were Bonnie Terre visit
ors Sunday.
The following were entertained at
the home of H. c. Carter Sunday
night: Lee and Urel Hammock, Chas.
Shannon, Arvel Locke, James, Lee and
Leslie Douglas, and Miss Clara Doug
las. 9l,gE
Homer Appleberry, who has been
attending high school in Pennington
returned home Monday.
Bryan Thurman and Geo. Moore at
tended a sale near Pfinster Saturday.
Miss Hattie Appleberry visited at
the home of H. C. Carter Sunday.
T. B. WEIGH of Pennington was a
business caller in this city Tuesday,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
ROJJTE 3

Miss Lucille Cowley is spending the
week with relatives on this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Rodgers, near Knob
Lick
Little Joseph Harter spent thea first
of the week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Counts, of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berten Jones, Mrs.
Jennie Cowley, Miss Lucille Cowley
and Grvall Harter spent Sunday in
Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, Mrs. Mel
lie Brown and daughter, Roberta,
spent Sunday with A. G. Wade and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Waugh and
daughter, Viola, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gordon.
Mrs. Mary Counts is spending the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Harter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Waugh and
sons, Allen and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Crump, Mr. and Mrs Aamsa
Waugh and daughter, Viola, and Mrs
w. E. Golfer attended church at Doe
Run Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28

wood.
Henry McClared and son, Oda,
went to Doe Run Sunday visiting re-
latives. -..
Mrs. Madison Reese, of sprott,,, is
visiting relatives here thi week. XII,
Mrs. VIM. Darin's infant is on the
sick list. 7s.
Adam Weise visite home folks near
Doe Run Sunday.
Miss Idle and Henry Burch of
Bismarck, visited relatives here Mon
day.
VIM. Moore, who got his foot in
jured some five weeks ago at No. 3
crusher plant returned to his work
Monday.
Herman Howard got his foot injur-
ed while employed at No. IL one day
last week, but the injury was ont SER
ious.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frizell and
children visited Mrs. Frizel's sisters,
Mrs. Joe Hulsey and Mrs. Jim Wawn,
near Elvins Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
KNOB LICK ROUTE 1

Wiley Beard spent the week end
with relatives of this place.
Jess Bible of the Lead Belt is visit
ing his parents, Earon Bible and fam
lily.
Chas. Whitener returned to his home
at Knob Lick Monday, after few
weeks vacation.
0 Mrs. L. M. Beaves, son, Paul, ana
daughter, Josephine, who have been
visiting her parents in Nebraska re.
turned to her home Thursday and re-
ported that her father is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Albert Eaves who has been
spending few days in st. Louis, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Hollitt, of near Farm
ington, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes on this route.
l.Thos. Plummer, Of the Lead Belt,
is visiting home folks.
Miss Minnie Lemon, who is ia
student in the Ozark Business College
at Pennington, spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Lottie Williams, Of st. Louis,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon, of Farm.
ington, is visiting relatives here.
Chas. Bayless, Of the Lead Belt,
is visiting his parents, Jeo BayleBs
and family,
Mr.. Right, from Resell, is visiting
his father-in-law, Jim Kenney, and
family. Tr!M
and SON transacted business in Farm
Iington Saturday.
The farmers of this route will have
to plant some. Of their corn over
again on account Of the rain
Miss Bess Pratt, Of Pennington, at
tended the funeral Of Grandma Webb
J on last Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
PRIMROSE

Mrs. Lydle Williams and little dau-,
ghter were guests at the home of M.
W. Jones Wednesday evening.
James Rawson transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everetts and her sis
ter were guests at the home of Lydle
Williams Wednesday night.
Miss Beulah Moon of st. Louis
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moon.
Lydle Williams transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Rev. E. j. Hamrick, of near Hills
boro, filled his appointment at the T.
M. B. church Saturday and Sunday
Robert Lawson was a Bonnie Terre
visitor one day the latter part of last
week.
Henry and Charley Lawson, of st.
Louis, spent the weekend here with
home folks.
Miss Nellie Moon, of Bonnie spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Moon.
Mrs. VIM Lawson is on the sick list
at this writing
Bernell Holdman, of Bonnie Terre,
spent the weekend here at the home
of M. w. Jones.
Miss Nellie Moon was guest at
the home of Lass Cash Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. John Rawson is on the sick
list at this writing.
We are still having plenty OF rain
at this writing. The large creek that
runs near the church broke all prev
ious records Monday evening. Fences
and flood gates were washed out
again and quite little damage was
done to the fields and growing crops.
Fenton Roberts, of lockwood, visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pettes and chill
dren, of Bonnie Terre, and Mrs. Myr-
tie Mostiller, of near Bonnie Terre mo-
tored out here Sunday and attended
church.
Mrs. Harris, of Bonnie Terre, spent
the weekend here with friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Taylor, of the Lead Belt, was
weekend visitor at the home of
Lewis Lawson.
| Perry Holdman, of near Melzo, was
a Blackwell visitor one day last week.
| Quite few from Silver Springs at
tended church at the 7. M. B. church
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wade, of
Bonnie Terre motored out here Sun.
day and attended church
Mrs. Harris, of Bonnie Terre was
guest at the home of VIM. Holdman
Saturday and Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
TUNNEL,

Misses Hattie Appleberry and Leo
ma Carter were Bonnie Terre visitors
Wednesday.
Jas. Douglas and Lee and Urel
Hammock were Tunnel visitors Tues
day.
Everett Thurman Of near Wales
Mines was in this community We'd
nesday and also Bonnie Terre visit
or. Il.
II. C. Carter and Oscar Richardson
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
CROSS ROADS

Rev. Kennon held church services at
the Church Of God here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02

EAST LAKE-$2.750; 5 rooms and hall lot 50x165; good condition; block of East Lake line; convenient to public school. college and churches imme- diate possession: $500 cash. $30 per per month B. F. Eborn. 315 Fmnire Bldg M. S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
STOCK FARM

I have best 220-acre stock farm
 proposition in state, 20 miles out on Jasper highway, bordering Warrior river; 175 acres open, 100 fine bottom land all fenced; 400 acres adjoining lease for $50 year. 5000 on terms. Sid L. Reason, with Jno. B. Reid & Co.,, 515 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mod 5-room bungalow. splendid location; new, has beautiful hardwood floors: fur mace, beam ceiling; nice bath; gas lights; $6.100; might consider ex- change; reasonable terms; $1,0o0 cash: might consider $500; balance monthly. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. M. sl73.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

lated cases for veteran rabbls who
retire aflcr many years OF service. OF
are incapacitated. The late Jacob H.
Schiff was one OF the sponsors OF
the pension fund idea and donated
100000 TO the fund
one half million dollars will be set
aside as a building loan fund for
synagogue construction This money
viii be loaned without interest in
carrying sums 10 small congregations
10 enable them 20 erect or expand
synagogue buildings. This loan fund
will, 10 is believed, make pOss bic
greater interest In traditional Juda-
ism, through larger synagogue facili-
Ties.
Three and a half millions constitute
The largest sum tndt Jews have ever
been asked for Judaism" Mr.. Strauss
said Through extension work and
synagogue loans. we hope co. spread
The message OF Israel throughout the
land. 20 that every Jew In every city
and village may know The faith OF his
fathers and may understand tnat de-
vOliOn 10 Judaism vii make better
American OF him. viii help him 20
value the contribution OF the Hebrew
faith 10 the ideal Of America. 70 mus.
be borne in mind hat this campaign
for q religious program Is being Nvag-
cd by laymen. Their interes. pre-
sages success. for The men who have
taken lne lead In business and pro-
fcssiOns have undertaken a prove that
the successful Jew is no! a material
list. no. solely a business man but
spiritual leader Of his people as
well "
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
PENSION RABBIS,
JEWISH Plan
American Hebrew Congre-
cations Are Endeavoring
to Raise So, 100000
WILL COVER
10 YEAR PROGRAM

CINCINNATI. oct. 5-Rabbi's pensions
and the extension Of synagogue con-
struclion throughout The United
States by means OF free loans, will De
provided If The national fund now
being sought by the Union Of Amcri-
can Hebrew congregations Is secured
b. was announced by Nanny strauss.
chairman Of The advisory committee
for the campaign Of funds. The Union
Is endeavOring 10 raise s35OO0OO for
ien-year program Of expansion by
popular subscriptions throughout The
country for the advance men. Of Ju-
da sm Two million dollars OF ihis
sum VIII be used for synagogue eX-
tension work i'm rural districts. small
towns and cOngested sections Of large
cities
Tho extension program. according
10 Mr. Strauss, includes religious
and jewish educat on3l work through
publications and district workers
mulg 1000 jewish children resid-
ing on farms. The opening OF relig-
ious schools for Jewish children In
s"''ll towns and congesled districts
and extension OF synagogue facilities.
religious and educational work among
jews al universities. In The army and
navy 90 summer resorts. In cOrrec-
tonll Institutions and hospitals for
detectives. This extension plan. Mr.
Strauss slated. will bring Judaism 90
every jew In America and inculcaie
knowledge and reverence in him for
his faith.
One million dollars of the proposed
, fund Will be appropriated for the
establishment Of synagogue pen
sion fund. Hitherto no financial PEN
ZION has been made. eXcap' IN iso-
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
NEW LEMEs pRINCIpAL.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. oct. J.-The REV. and
Mrs J. Mench Chambers have return
ed from months vacation with
frienuds and relatives 10 New Jersey.
Prof. Arthur Mcbride, OF Cambridge.
o.. has assumed mis- du9es as teacher
OF French and English at high school.
Tie is a graduate OF ohio Stale Uni
versity
These ushers have been appointed
at the Lewes VI. r.. Church for Oc.o-
ber: Morning. David Briitnglam
George W CoNerdale. Charles W. PAL
mer. Martin J.. Webb: evening. Char
les n Howard. John J Wilson. Ma
poleon B. Register and Edison c.
Lodge
-. ,. NJ iy.. eatoi shrd mfw aooo
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Marshall.
who have been on a weeks vacation
40 Delaware Water Gap. have re-
turned
Republican women held r meeting
a ihe home Of Mrs. William r. At
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCE COWIES
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

traction, the fact is that his grand
father, who settled In Steubenville,
Ohio, was an Irishman from Ulster.
and 10 has been said OF him, as 10
was said OF Homer OF old. that seven
cities have called him their son. Al
any rate the inhabitants OF any num-
Der OF small towns In Ulster are quite
willing 10 point out 10 tourists the
birthplace OF Wilson's grandfather
and the graves Of his ancestors.
A student OF the ancestry OF presi-
dent Wilson says that the family
from which he sprang was originally
an Ulster family. but have been sea-
tered all over Ireland. many having
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

gone to England In the sixteenth CEN
tury lie further says that in Ulster
Today The Wilson's seem % have a
monopoly OF real estate and business
affairs.
The most usual names in the family
are John, Joseph, James and Henry.
These Wilson's have been sturdy
tenant farmers. and like men OF the
name everywhere they seem 20 possss
much laudahle ambition The motto
used by many OF these old Wilson's Is
this: Evil 90 him who evil thinks"
Another motto borne by The Wilson's
is: Things not words"
What is Your Name2 Watch for
A. Tomorrow. Cox.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
~ Is 1T SON9

10 doesn't take very deep insight
into name origins TO guess that the
first who bore the name Wilson was
a sou Of VIII or William. Apparently
no one has come forward with any
suggestion for a more illuslriOus
origin for the name. Now. although
Wilson Is not so usual as many other
names. either In this country or
Great Britain, II Is derived from a
name that has formed more last
names that any other first name. a
name signifying resolution. There are
Wilson. Williams, Williamson, willis.
and dozens more besides. In a list
that would include the well known
and distinguished persons OF New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia and BOs-
ton YOU would find that sixth In the
list comes Wilson. There are, In
fact. more lllustrious men OF the
name OF Wilson than OF the names
Jones or Smith.
Although we usually think Of
President Wilson as OF English ex-
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

Agents. salespeonle and clerks viii
find good positions by watching the
Want Ads and applying for employ
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Feel fine as a fliddlel II bilious,
constpaied. headachy, sallow. or II
you have a cold. an upset stomach. or
bad breath, take Cascarets tonight for
YOUR liver and bowels and wake up
feeling clear. rosy and tlt. No grip
ing-no Inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10, %. 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

kins. Miss Elizabeth Hazard was
chairman.
Miss Annie r. Mo.calf has returned
10 Philadelphia after weeks vaca-
lion with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

,.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
A,.s. ] 6NRl|
 i{s@[i s] ]@8[iil 5;i sES
Merchants HaUe Busy Week
 Despite Weather Conditions
By ETHEL GILLEN


  building conditions materials the district other similar things the first of the year.
 quarter while building a comforting business know that building the months the number 88 Atlanta showed permits for only
 
  established for that the  medium corporations and show that Birmingham district into the matter of small industries
 city report very busy of the perhaps better than the Although handicapped by bad weather merchants nevertheless a dproven highest bidder the bonds the county during the 
 Local industries showing splendid upward their unified pg receive big orders for steel all district steady demand by northern and eastern markets  country countries
  England those made Continent singular the United the of the these houses will be of the few find market houses parts quickly practical companies who keep in a given locality short time. regular spring building pngup and home with building their houses and renting the which alevaing the steady production by would district generally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
MAKE FINAL PLEAS FOR MICHIGAN VOTE Lowden and Johnson End Campaign for Primary
 Endorsement
By Associated prs.s

Detroit, April 4.-Ffnal appeals by Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, and Senator Hiram Johnson marked the close Saturday of the campaign for in dorsement in Michigan's presidential preference primary Monday. Gov ernor Lowden closed at Saginaw while Senator Johnson wound up his cam paign at Muskegon.
 The Lowden- Wood-Johnson contest for the republican indorsement was the outstanding feature of the cam paign All three made at least two trips through the state, while senator Poindexter, also republican aspirant, made one brief tour.
 The three other candidates on the re- publican ticket, General Pershing, Her bert Hoover and William G. Simpson of Detroit made no active campaign MT. Hoover's cause, however, was taken rup by hurriedly assembled volunteer organization after he announced he would accept the republican nomina- tion if it were shown to be desired by supporters of that party.
 The democrats have only one active candidate in the field, although five were placed on the ballot. Attorney General Palmer, appealing for support on the record of the democratic na- tional administration. made a short campaign trip across the lower pehin- sula.
 Four others, William J. Bryan. Will New Jersey and MT. Hoover made unsuccessful efforts to have their names withdrawn immediately after they were filed with the secretary of state
 The primary Monday will be Michi- gan's second balloting for presidential preferment and the interest manifested in it contrasts sharply with that oi four years ago. So little interest was displayed in 1916 that the primary came near being abolished by the leg islature.
 That the vote will be unusually heavy is predicted on all sides. Inn portant bonding issues in many cities and townships, it is held, will operate to bring out the vote in any sections where interest in the presidential pri- mary may have Jagged.
 In Detroit it is anticipated the heav- fest vote ever cast will be recorded
 A s15,000,000 bonding proposal for the establishment of municipality owned traction system to compete with the present privately-owned lines has been the subject of bitter campaign and every effort has been made to bring out the vote. The registration books show that 300.773 persons aPs eligible to vote in the city Of these S9.41S are women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
PARTY LEADERS
 CALLED BY KING
ey A,,,elsa,t prss

Copenhagen. April 3.-The King. in consequence of the visit today of deputation of town councillors accom- panied by crowds numbering many thousands. has called the leaders of all political parties to a conference at the palace tonight.
 A procession of about 10000 men headed by NJ. Staining. president of the Copenhagen town council. marched through the streets to the castle. The councillors, bearing the resolution, were immediately admitted to the Kings presence. The mounted police attemnted to prevent the crowd from entering Amalisnborg square, but . sudden display of red flags frightened the horses. and the next moment thou sands surged into the square which is borne by four royal palaces-
 Tho Red Flag and other songs were sung and many speakers addressed those assembled. The people in gen eral were good natured; only when a uniformed officer jeered at the process sion was there some protest
 The King. attended by Premier Iiehe, received the deputation-
 A- Gtauning and other members of the 6eputAtion were cheerod when leav1ng tho pe1aoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-05
BUT TWO CONCERNS
 HAVE QUALIFIED Oates Issues Statement Re- garding Work of Securi-
 ties Commission

Montgomery, April s.-(Special.)-- the Alabama Securities Commission. Tonight issued the following statement under the heading, worthless Stock Warning:
 "The Securities Commission of Ala hama has issued permits under author fly of House Bill 6S4 of the Alabama General Laws, regular session 1919, to sell their securities in Alabama to the following companies:
 The Mobile Tractor Company of
 Mobile Ala.
 The Mid-Texas Petroleum Corpora ton of Fort Worth, Texas.
 Permits have been issued to no ether companies; and all other such companies selling or offering to sell
 speculative securities.' as defined in the act, do so in violation of law. The
 public is requested to report to this
 commission all violations of this law that reliably come under it's observa- ton, and thus assist this commission in the enforcement of the laws. The fact that the Securities Com mission of Alabama has granted a per Dsit to any company under authority of House Bill 634 of the Alabama Gen. eral Laws regular session, 1919, is not ir anywise by the public to be taken ss Q guarantee of the securities of such company or as an indorsement of or recommendation to the public to purchase the securities of such com .
 pany. The granting of such permit is merely decision on the part of the commission that such company has
 complied with the requirements of law made and provided in such cases, and comforting upon the company the legal right to sell or otherwise dispose of such securities in accordance with the terms of such permit and the other requirements of law. "WILLIAM c. OATES. Executive Officer State Securities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Cornell Crews Victorious In
 Race Regetta

A
 Princeton. N. J. May 15-Cornelrs two crews triumhped in the triangular regatta here today; The varsity oars mens Swept across the finish line one third of a length ahead Of the Prince ton and one and three-fourths lengths ahead of Yale. and thief reshmen won by five lengths from Princeton and eight lengths from Yale. Princeton won the sunior varsity race from Yale. Cornell did not compete.
 The varsity race was timed in nine minutes and sixteen seconds. the fresh men race in nineA minutes and eigh- teen seconds, and the junior varsity event in nine minutes and thirty sec onds.
 Cornell deserved the victory in the varsity race. Had it not been for the fact that the No. 4 oarsman in the Cornell boat caught his oar on One of the half-mile marking posts the Ithac- ans would have won by at least length. Princeton made a magnifi- cent spurt in the last quarter of mfle but could not make up the lead gained by Cornell in the first mile and an eighth. AS it was, Princetons drive fell short by a third of a length
 Cornell and Princeton got away to an even start. Yale lost a length in the first 200 yards. At the end of the half