davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Greensburg st. John & Guthrie.
Haubstadt, P. ]. Emmert
Huntingburg. DR.. c. w. Schwartz
Huntington. Bradley Bros.
jamestown. Joseph Drug Co.
Jasonville, ". Fl. Walters.
Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy.
Jacksonville. Ben Doolittle.
Kentland. Healy g. Ross.
Kewanna, Elston Son.
Knightstown. Jolly's Drug Store.
Kokomo. Peoples Drug Store.
Lafayette, Bartlett Drug Co.
LaPorte, Canhelds Pharmacy.
Laurel, S. W. Brier.
Lawrenceburg, A. L. Schmidt.
Lebanon, Masters & Mitchell.
Lewisville, John c. Keller.
Lincoln city. DR.. o. T. Crofton.
Linton. w. j. Hamilton.
Logansport, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Loogootee, G. A. Walker.
Madison. John Baum.
Marion, Merritts Drug Stores.
Markell, F. J. Harvey.
Martinsville. Sterling Drug Store.
Mentone. Shafer Sc Goodwin.
Michigan eity, Kahn westphaI Drug
Middletown. Miller Bros.
Milan, w. E. Lawlesa
Milford. Milford Drug Co.
MilltownS S. NJ. Waltz.
Mitchell City Drug Store. W. A. Bur
toms Sons.
Monon. w. A. Handley
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy
Monticello, f. z. Bowman & Bros
Montpelier, Peoples Drug Store.
Morristown, W. l.. Parish.
Misbawaka. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mt. Vernon. Boyce & Williams
Muncis, Michael's Three Drug Stores
Nappanee, Walters & Walters
New Albany. E. G. Mayes
New Carlisle Warner Drug Store
Newburg, Herman Brizius
Newcastle. Rose City Pharmacy.
New Harmony. f. 7, Miller
Noblesville, Haines' Drug store.
North Liberty. North Liberty Phar-
macy.
Norm Manchester, Burdxs's Stores
North Vernon. G. Z 9Hayer,
Oakland City, j. c. Osborne.
0Ann. srha Ddon DRUG Go.
Orleans. stephdnsOn q WosraA1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
@NEWS IN RREE
AIiEfs=ss4sz-sasz5=lsS
~ - - ~

The meeting of the Indiana chapter
Of the Society of Automobile engineers
is to be held next Friday night. Original
announcement was that it was to be held
last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Ossian' Osslan Drug Co.
Owensville. Thos. L. LockharG
Oxford. O. B. wilkins.
Paol Boyd a. Boyd.
Pendleton, E. Tank & Co.
Peru, Shock Smuck.
Petersburg. J. r. Adams & Son
plymouth Model Pharmacy.
Portland. Geo. L. Stevens
POseyvile. J. F. Schafer
Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Co
Redkey, wilt Drug Store.
Rensselaer,, Larsh Hopkina
Richmond, Glenn ThistlethwaIaA
Ridgeville, Lee Fisher
Rising sun, Loring & HemphSi1
Roachdale, G. w. Irwin ~
Roanoke, Hackett Son. go
Rochester, Alex Rub, Blue Drug atapa ~
Rockville. Dick H. OFT.
Royal Center, c. B. q r. B. ARneaa. tsAM "
Salem Chas. McClntock u
Scottsburg, Jas. DSnlevy
seymour w. L. Federmann
sheburn, o. B. Stark
Shelbyville, Morrison DePrez Druw g.
Shoals, S. H. Ross Drug Co.
Silver Lake, Ragler and Jontz.
South Bend, Central Drug Stora
South Whitley. w. F. Norris
Sullivan. Batey & walters
Summitville, Herbert knight
Swayzee, Charles H. Lasha
Tell City, G. S. busch
Terre Haute, Buntin Drug Ca
Thorntown Burk & station
Upton Harker & speckbaugh.
Troy, T. p Gasser
Union City. Kerr & Hueber
Needersburg, G. q. Graham
Versailles, J. A. Spencer
Vevay. w T. Sullivan.
Yineennes. Duesterberg & Rramaa ~
wabash Bradley Bros.
Walkerton. c. NJ. Carter.
Warren, J. G. Sprowle
Warsaw, ]. J. Lantz.
Washington, Warren VanTreea
Waynetown S. NJ. Davis.
West Terre Haute, Burton CasAsdaw
WiIliamsport, b j. Winger
Winamac, Smiths Drug store.
Winchester. ]. H. B. White
Windfails c. E. Dennis
Worthington. W. A.. Trent a Co
Winslow, Everett F'ettinger
Woicott. Spencer Bros
Woicottsvilie W. s. Gray.
Yorktown. c. ID. Byarlv.
ziozs vile. MilIs DruE Stores
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
HIGHER RATES
ASKED ON TRACKS

CONTINUED Prom Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Indianapolis Drug Brook
Ohio
by following live dealers:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

The Brooks Tomato Products Com
pany, recently organized and refinanced,
announces that plans are under way for
large additions to the company's fac
tories at Shirley, Ind, Collinsville, Mt
Vernon and Altamount, ILL.,, to take care
of the years tomato crop in Indiana and
Illinois.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Under date of January 10th the
State Superintendent has written the
Flat River Board of Education as fol.
lows:
81 have examined the report of the
teacher-training inspector and an
pleased to continue your school on the
list of the first class high schools.
"The inspector reports that good
work is being done in your school,
think perhaps there is one matter
which needs special consideration in
your school. You have 1885 children
enumerated in your district with 175G
enrolled in school. Of this numbez
enrolled only 156 are enrolled in high
school. Perhaps something can be
done to induce more of your young
people to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered by your high school,
The following items have been sent
in by the Reporting Club of Esther
High School:
The members of the High School
Club held their first meeting Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock. This
club is composed of the high school
boys and several eighth grade boys.
c. G. Watson, Director of Athletics at
the Y. M. c. A. at Flat River, was an
interesting speaker at the meeting.
The members of the club furnished re-
freshmcnts and the Freshman Home
Economics Class prepared and served
them.
Rev. E. V. Patterson entertained and
instructed the high school students in
chapel last Friday.
Believing the present campaign to
raise funds with which to support
starving Armeinans is entitled to the
widest publicity, The County Superin-
tendent is here publishing a letter
which he sent out to all teachers un-
der date of February 3rd. The letter
is printed here that all school patrons
may have the opportunity of reading
it. Said letter is as follows:
81 am calling upon you (if you have
not already done SOY to familiarize
yourself with the present indescrib-
able conditions existing in Armenia,
which is the oldest Christian nation
on earth. The literature which / am
enclosing will enlighten you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
Germany Hungry, But Not
Starving, Say Fur Buyers

Germany is suffering severely be-
cause of lack of food, according to
three Germans who arrived in st.
Louis last night to attend the Inter-
national Fur Exchange auction sale,
which begins Monday.
Many factories in Germany, the fur
buyers declared, are closed because
raw materials cannot be obtained. They
deplored Americas delay in signing
the treaty. The republican govern
ment, they asserted, is in no danger of
being undermined, and the former
kaiser has lost all the friends he ever
had.
Conditions are not such that the
people are starving, said Werner
Schild of Leipzig.
"But there is no meat outside of
the seven ounces allowed each person
a week. There is no milk to be had,
except for the children and the sick.
You must have a doctors prescrip-
tion in order to obtain milk.
Meat Mostly Pork
"The meat available is mostly pork.
There are very few cattle in the coun-
try. Most were killed, during the war,
and the sending of 100000 to France
virtually stripped Germany of what
was left.
Butter and eggs are very scarce.
There is no white bread, but bread is
made of mixture of rye and bran.
The principal articles of food are po-
tatoes, cabbage and carrots and such
other produce as the people can raise"
Butter is selling for about $3.50 a
pound, Schild said Eggs are worth
about 20 cents apiece, and sugar rang
es from 80 cents to 81 pound.
"The average meal" he Stated,
"costs about $3.50"
Kaiser Now Dead Issue
The other two Germans who arrived
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
"A Merited
Appointment

j. M. Strong, recently connected
with the Southeast Missouri Trust
Co., at Cape Girardeau, was in Farm
ington Wednesday in consultation with
Claude Eaton, retiring State Bank Ex-
aminer in this District. Mr.. Strong
will succeed Mr.. Eaton as Bank Ex-
aminer in this district and is entering
upon his duties this week. Mr.. Strong
received his initial banking experience
under G. r. Bramblet in the Miners
end Merchants Bank at Flat River,
where he was located about nine years
ago. Since that time he served for
several years as cashier of bank n.
Dudley, Mo-, which he was instrument
al in organizing.
When the United States entered the
world war Mr.. Strong entered the sec
ond officers training camp at Camp
Sherman, where he received lieu
tenants commission and was sent di-
rectly to France. He remained in
France for almost two years and saw
some strenuous service. On his re-
turn home he was rendered a position
in the Southeast Missouri Trust Co.
at Cape Girardeau, which position he
held until he was recently appointed
State Bank Examiner for this idstricI.
Mr.. Strong has many friends in St.
Francois county who will be pleased
to know of his rapid advancement in
banking business and his merited pro-
motion to the responsible position
that he now holds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

here are Ernest Eichner and Friedrich
Herring. Heinze Littauer and Rudolph
Neugast, two other buyers in the same
party, stopped in New York and will
arrive tomorrow.
All said that Germany was satisfied
with her republican form of govern
ment.
"The republic is in no danger of be-
ing undermined" Schild asserted,
"There is no danger from Bolshevism
and the former kaiser can never come
back. If he were to come back he
would be punished.
"He is known in Germany as a man
with a black heart They call him a
coward for deserting the country. The
population at home did not know of
the seriousness of the situation in the
last months of the war. 1t would have
been treason for a soldier at the front
to write to his relatives and disclose
the true state of affairs"
Labor Conditions Good
Noske, the minister of defense, and
not President Ebert, is the strong man
of the new German government, ac-
cording to the fur dealers.
Labor conditions are good" Schild
said. 1--WE have the .eight-hour day.
But many factories are idle because
they cannot get raw material. For
that we are looking to America.
"The German people do not blame
President Wilson for the delay in max
ing peace. But they do deplore the
fact that the parties in this country
are making the treaty a political issue,
holding up the resumption of trade re-
lations,"
Schild said he did not believe the
crown prince was the criminal he had
been painted.
THAT was mostly British propagan-
da, l think" he said. st. Louis Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

Mr.. P H. Ross, County Agent Leader,
and Mr.. L. r. Simons, from the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will be
available for our annual meeting if it
is held on this date. We are also
planning to have a representative of
the Missouri Farm Bureau Association
with. us for our annual meeting. Tht
election Of officers will take place at
this time and plans for our next men,
bership campaign will be decided up
on. Watch your weekly papers for
further notice of our annual meeting.
Farm Bureau to Hold Annual Meeting
Thursday, February 18th.
The Farm Bureau has planned it's
innual meeting for Thursday, Feb.
18TH. An all-day session will be held
at the Monarch Theatre in Farming.
ton.
We are expecting four prominent
speakers from different parts of the
State for this meeting. Posters and
letters will appear the first of the
week giving our program in full.
Don't forget the date of this meet.
ing and make it a point to attend for
it will be the largest and best annual
meeting the st. Francois County Farm
Bureau has ever had.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
The Management
Is of the Best

The st. Louis County Watchman
Advocate has the following concerning
recent visit of one of the members
of the State Board of Charities to
State Hospital No. a:
Judge Greenfelder is more than
pleased with conditions as he found
them. He says the institution is not
the kind that one used to think Of
when referring to an institution for
the insane. He says the patients are
treated with kindness and have ideal
provisions both as to food and lodging.
cat Pennington, the cottage sys-
TEN is being carried out, instead of
grouping all the patients in one large
building. He said the surroundings
are beautiful and the management is
of the best"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
THE SPIRIT OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

When the industrial system passed
from the period of little groups to that
of great organizations and factories
a certain spirit of craftsmanship was
lost and it is difficult to recover it.
Many people feel that the loss of
this spirit more than offsets the gains
that modern machinery brings in.
They look back to the old time ma
chGnic who worked by hand in some lit
tie shop, and produced complete ar
ticle, or at least an important part of
an article. Under those conditions he
took great deal of pride in his work.
He acquired reputation for a high
quality of craftsmanship, and for the
speed with which he could turn out a
product of fine workmanship.
Today when the workman is but a
little cog in some vast mechanism, it
is hard for him to feel the same pride
in his product, and the same desire to
make himself perfect in his craft.
The conditions prevailing at the
present moment accentuate this ten
Gency. Labor is very scarce. Peopie
feel almost too sure of their jobs.
They often think that if their work is
unsatisfactory, no one else can be
found to take their places, so they are
at liberty to do their task in medi-
ocre way.
The great problem which the modern
producer has to solve, is how to give
the workers a personal interest in the
thing they are doing, a pride in the
product they turn out, with whicn
they shall feel themselves identified.
The employer must find some basis on
which to stimulate the loyal interest
of every worker in his product, so that
everyone will feel ambitious for the
success of the business, and for high
rgnge of craftsmanship in the output.
There must be more intimate relation
between the employer and the worker,
not merely to avert social unrest, but
to stimulate that spirit of craftsman
slip without which work is mere
ieadening trcadmill.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

"Say to the pupils under your
charge that quarter Of million OF
Armenian children are today homeless
and starving, orphaned because their
fathers and mothers refused to re-
nounce the Christian faith, and are in
consequence dependent for life itself
upon American philanthropy. Ask
them if they are not willing to con-
tribute something, even though it be
a very small amount, toward caring
for the poor children of Armenia.
Tell them that even the giving of five
cents will help; but do not encourage
any pupil to give out of proportion to
the means of its parents.
"Your contribution should be COM
pleted before March 1st. After said
contribution is completed you may
either send it to me or to Mr.. J. j.
Bowman, County Treasurer, Mean
East Relief, at Bonne Terre. In case
you send money collected direct to Mr..
Bowman, please notify me how much
has been sent. The quota for st.
Francois county is 81 orphans. 1t re-
quires $50 to feed one orphan a year,
$120 to shelter and clothe one orphan
a year. 1t would please me greatly
if the 1850 school children of st.
Francois county, together with the
233 teachers, having under their
charge the direction of these children,
could, collectively, feed, clothe and
shelter at least or 8 Armenian or
phans.
81 hope that you will get busy at
once, as another epidemic of influenza
is threatening st. Francois county, and
it is possible that all schools may be
closed within few days. l do not
see the need for much delay on the
part of the schools. Why not send
your collection in within week. Re-
member if the contribution from your
room is only three, two or even one
dollar, that it will help"
j. CLYDE AKERS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
LEAD

1t is possible that the advance has
been checked and if so it will be salu-
tary. The heavy demand which has
persisted recently has subsidized to a
mari ked degree. Prices are firm with
Wholesale lots for early delivery
quoted at s.75c., New York, or S.5Oc'
st. Louis, Spot lead is little easier
but is still quoted at S.S71s to &C..
New York. Last Thursday the Amer.
lcan Smelling G. Refining Co. again
savanced n Its quotations to S.50c., or
S.25c., St. Louis, to more nearly keen
abreast with the outside market. Is
expected for some time, with an ulti-
mate recession in values as heavier
supplies begin to be felt, unless the
situation in Mexico, Spain, and Aus
traiia sholud upset conditions and
cause foreign demand to seek salts
faction in the American market
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
County Court
Now in Session

The proceedings of the February
term OF County Court are as follows,
to date:
1t is ordered that Geo. Matkin
treasurer of School District No, s. re.
fund o. f. Hansbrough the sum of
$23.8S; pay to H. W. Coffield, Treas,
Sl3.93, for the use of School District
NO. 30 and the sum of $1083 be re-
tanned in the treasury of School Dis
trict No. 3, the same being the appor-
tlonment of the taxes on land of said
y. E. Hansbrough in the two school
districts mentioned.
Annual settlement of VIM. DugaI,
road overseer, Dist. No. 10, received
and approved by court.
Ordered that the sum of $25 be
paid to l.. E. Cole for damages for
cutting o ditch in the field of same in
the Bonne Terre and Jaydee road.
Settlement of w. T. Newby, road
overseer, Dist. No. Ia, examined and
approved.
Ordered that Collector return as
erroneous the sum of $775 of the per-
.sonal property of w. ]. Martin for
taxes of 1919.
Settlement of B. G. Porter, road ov-
erseer; DIST. No. 20, examined and ap-
proved
oettlement OF Jacob Braning, road
overseer, DIST. No. q, examined and
approved approved
oettlement OF F. II. Millen, road ov-
erseer, DIST. No. II, examined and ap-
proved.
settlement of John Cash, road over
seer DIST. No. 6, examined and ap-
proved
The following Foreign Insurance
tionoJ' %o'3Io'Ao, tor lSly, was apPor-
that have voted FREQ +ext % booLS. @ NJ
/. S14.84: No. 2 $40 ID. No eo9 %
"a; No. 3. S205 n. No 4 600 %. NJ
7, $500. so; No, 8. Az 20. No N'I0' io s9o 9Eo'
Sc; No. ii. S1S,39. No - st0aS ~.
No. 13. $50. 70: No Id 81 10. NJ -
S2O.17: No, iS so7 90. NJ N'i, - tN0; GOO ~,
No. Is. sag, 70, Nn 10 st5 s de.' r. %SL''o'
S165.56: No. %. S11 ~. NJ % @ sS1 5a''
No. "a, $500 n. No Ok 's19e2. 1'S' %o1;S' ~
26, $5O.44: No. 27. s403 Il. M % %
S253.3S; No, 90 S5S2 "a. 61N No qO ~ COO o''
N: No. n SS6 NJ. NJ 90 81 sioo, 10, ~
80, S32.64: No. IA s: 500 -; az ~ NJ ~ ~
S22. .55; No. 36. S1661. No az COZ coz 90.
No. 80. S3O.s No Al S1o Ss. To - 20
S35.Ol; No, 44, sol oe! Ne No AZ U s9s 20: a.
No. Al, S27.S No AZ $40 5e. No To 40
S2O.17: No. 81 S17 81! NJ Nn Sb t etc 90, ,
No. 81. S28.4s: No 5s @ ss1 oSsa.' Tt''gS' To 20
S23. "a; No, 60 so %. Tn ''G' e. SU; S'oAe' o.
rs; No. 60 SiS3o. No ~ go D. e3i1 3i14S; DO
No. 64, .s4.l5: No, az goo "a. iI,oo' Goo
No. 1, S6s.s3: Con M, NJ, So 3 S51 esS STn' Tn ,
tai to school districts Ss4So Oh. ~
General Revenue F,nd SVS. S9s 90. to,oS -
56556.26. T''''-' '0'"''
Warrants ,ss,,.
A., m",f"''s issued
august Wichman, salary, SEQ; Mar
,ai ,ih w. Gr9Wder, fees for Jan, $455.-
,,oi D. ~ Heltner, salary, $166.6j;
?esSie ;eIS brady, salary, $75; II. w. Cof-
'e,o' ' eaHa esaIafy' ~ $I25; W. E. Golfer, sal
~ 91oo;Soi j; Clyde Akers, salary,
y ~; os II. Z. tucker, salary, $50; Mode
,I,iInan. salary; $50; |. N. Threlkeld,
iaiqryi sou; VIM. Marcum, relief, SIS;
4 *. - + FNoGgers, q support VIM. Rodgers,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
WEEKLY NEWS NOTES
(By the County Agent.)
Missouri Farmers Week the Creates
Ever Held.

NIionuuIl dEmtTS week the tIreate3l
Ever Held.
Approximately 5000 farmers regis
tered at Farmers Week, at Columbia
during the week of January 10th. st
Francois county sent a delegation Of
ten. The main feature of the Weel
was the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau Association. Thi.
association is simply a federation Of
the County Farm Bureaus and in one
years time has grown to be outstand.
lngly the strongest farmers organiza.
tion in the State. The entire program
of Farmers Week proved to be one OF
the best ever arranged. The main ad.
dresses were given by the following
men; Harry c. Wallace, of Iowa; j
A. M. Sanchez, of the French High
Commission, from Paris; J. H. How
ard, President Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Farm Bureaus; J. S. Wanna
maker, President of the American Cot
ton Association; d. o. Thompson,
President of the Illinois Agricultural
Association; Walter Burr, of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College; S. j.
Lowell, Master of the National
Grange; and Governor Gardner.
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Farm Bureau Association brought
nearly one thousand more visitors
than had formerly been attending
Farmers Week. The great question
now to be decided by the State Board
of Agriculture and the College of Ag-
rlculture is how best to plan the next
Farmers Week so as to accommodate
the great crowd that will, without
question, attend.
The Missouri Farm Bureau Associa-
ton Elects Officers.
The Missouri Farm Bureau Asso.
citation elected the following officers
at its annual meeting during Farm
ers' Week: President, Chester H. Gray,
of Nevada, Mo-; Vice President, Judge
W. K. Jones, of St. Joseph, Mo-; Sec
retary, R. W. Brown, of Carrollton.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee are: Xenophon Caverno, Cana
lou, Mo-; Mrs. Vera Busick-Schutt-
Ter, Pennington, Mo-; p. f. Donnell,
Of Jasper county; G. V. Safferans, of
Marion county, and q. H. Evans, of
N0daWay county.
We are mighty proud to know that
st. Francois county has the honor of
the only woman member
Of this Executive Committee, who hap
pens to be Mrs. Vera Busick- -Schuttler.
A great deal of spirit and interea
were manifested by the large crowd of
farmers present in the election of
their officers. A fine example of the
interest farmers are taking in the
State Association was shown by the
way that $4,000 was raised in as
many minutes by the farmers pres
ent, to assist in financing the State
Association in carrying on its work.
st. Francois County Plans to Hold Its
Annual Meeting of the Farm Bu-
reau, Thursday. Feb. 18th.
Tentative plans are being made to
lold the annual meeting of the st. |
Francois County Farm Bureau on
Thursday, Feb. 18th, at the court
house in Pennington. The County
Agent has just recently learned that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06
NO CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

Tie Ministerial Alliance met yes
terday afternoon and decided that no
services Of any kind would be held in
tier churches Sunday on account Of
the influenza epidemic.
Notice will be given in the papers
next week regarding the church SER
vices for the following Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horn left Tues
day for their new home in San Fran,
cisco, Calf, after few days visit
with Mrs. Horns father, Senator Jas
per N. Burks. For several years past
their home has been in Utah, but his
field of operation has been changed.
Eafldr hereafter his headquarters will be-
IN San Francisco. He is one of the
best diamond drill operators in the en-
tire country, and for ten years or more
has been in the employ of the Great
Consolidated Mining Co., which is one
Of the largest producers of gold aad
silver in the field,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-06

Miss Florence Tetley returned home
from Caledonia, where she teaches,
last Friday on account of influenza
and was notified Sunday that the
schools there had been closed because
Of the epidemic.