davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
1000 Nominations
Are Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-President
Wilson sent more than 1900 nominations
to the Senate this afternoon. The nomi-
nation cover recess appointments, mostly
postmaster, which previously had been
announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Falls 9 Stories; Dead

CHICAGO, Dec. S-Harley Hogue. -.
G South s.. Louis avenue. was killed
Tuesday when he fell nine stories.
through an elevator shaft in a new build
ing being constructed for Bunte Brothers
at North Sawyer avenue and Franklin
boulevard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Dominican Republic
to Be Aided by Decree

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The State de-
partment Is now working on the draft
Of a decree which will grant a greater
degree OF self government to the Dominl-
can republic, IL was announced officially
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Congressman Is Fined

WASHINGTON. Dec. S-Representative
Finis ], Garrett OF Tennessee was fined
$40 in Federal Police Court today on
charge of colliding. growing out Of an
accident here several weeks ago. when an
automobile driven by him knocked down
and slightly injured a young woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
New Deal All Round

Special TO The Times.
KOKOM0, Ind, Dec. S.-Divorced only
few hours, Willard Fryback Tuesday
procured license to marry Eva Clark,
also divorcee. Mrs. Edith Fryback, the
divorced wife, is also to remarry, it is
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
WEATHER

s~AS1orecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
FOR the twenty-four hours ending D. m.
Dec o: Fair tonight with temperature
about "a degrees; Thursday, increasing
clOudiness and warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

THREE DEAD RooMING HOUSE FIRE
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. SThree
men lost their lives here early today In
lre which destroyed a rooming house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Temperature "a d
Thursday cloudy and warme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Uno de os mas llamativos ira
jes vistos en- las Careers de Mia,
Francia. Els una creaci6n netamen-
tie parisiense Y su detalle principal
consiste en- el profuso adorno ds
bordado de aplicaci6n. e. material
empleadO para la corfecci0n del
vestjdo es del genera de los velour
0 panas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
LAS pECEPCIONES

las mismas leyes que para Ia comida
. lunch.
FL saber conversar M es cosa IA
ell, Y nuchO n2enos 81 saber OR. Ia
conversation exige reserve Y pruden-
cia, para no HERR el amor propio dc
nadie. cvitar burlaS y satiras, habGac
de ideas politicas 0 religiosas o hacer
chiSteS sub!dos de color. Una cosa es
ser ingenioso y otra maldiciente.
Una mujer vulgar no puede poser
cI arte dc dirieir Ia conversation cor
tacto ' delicadcZa. .Algunas Ia acapa-
ran hahlando de elias m.smas y otras
eXcesivamente timiGas, no So atreveH
q despecar los lahlos.
Para las jovencitas es tan peliero-
so dar su opinion en- TODD, hacienda
alardc de tan poca modestia, como
f;ngirse iHgenuas.
!, sin embargo, el saber c~onyersar
cs uno de los mas grandcs encantos
de Ia mujcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
- PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-::-
Ell ROstrO J su expression

Ell ROSTRO.-Los contornos del
rostro son reveladores de v!cioe y VIZ
tudes cualidades Y defectos-
La cara oblonda corresponds a Ia
actividad, Ia inteligencia, Ia memoria,
Ia imagination, Ia firmeza, Ia cons
tancis V Ia perseverance, En- CAM
bio lie falta prudencia y no tiene SEN
lido de Ia intriga.
La faz cuadrangular exsgera le
firmeza en- las opiniones; Ia P~erseve-
rancia, que llega a Ia paciencia, Ell
valor V Ia sangre fria.
La faz oval acompana 81 cereoro
active, ell pensamiento pronto, sen
lido despierto, imagination brillante.
Los poetas Y los artistas, tienen esta
| forma de rostro que e de~senvuelye
despues de le prirlera juventud por
Influenza de las emociones Y de las
v:braciones de los n~ervioS.
Les c~o"tornos redondos pertene-
cen a los eeres resueltos Y ardientes
pero inconsistencies; los espiritus movi-
bles V vivos, pero superficiales.
LA BARBA.-Cuadrada, indIca FIR
meza y rectitud; desdibujada, false
dad; aplastada, inconsistencies e impo-
tencia de Is voluntad; prominente, .
nergia Y aujacia.
La firmeza. Ia r~efleXi0n, "a tran
quilidad y Ia estucia Sc descubren en-
los labics estrechos Y finos. La ca
| pansi5n, 81 buen hu1or y Ia sensual
hdad en- los labioS ~carnosos.
Una Inca concava de Ia nariz :
In boca indica dulzura; derecha, a
c-iru6; c~cnvexa. atencion %profunda.
Debon retererse todos estos prin-
civios cue rara vez enganan. para
ser bucnos fisonomiSta> y no entire
I gar incaItamente las Simparlas.
Mis- ~lectoras pueden y estudlando
los t;pcs Z las personals por quie-
ne> So iHteresen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Decd a una mujer que eS hermosa
' os 10 agradecera; decide que es
mas hcrmcsa que otra mujer que ella
sabe que realmente es hermosa, : la
iahreis conQuistGdo.
otraS muchas de su clase en- desfile
macabro q po.erse de rodilla5 ante
un confcSiorario... y ALI mismo,
murmurar&, diflmara. Ira sembran-
do males
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Observation-Disclosures I'm dia
para Ia reception, Ia duena de Ia ca
81 no tiene otros cuidadcs que IA dis
/ traican. Y espera a suS convldados
vcs.iGa 4 proP"slto. adornado c! salon
! ~ca!cfacci0n. luces. etc.
e cr:a5o Iryante 81 portier y 4
nn,ria y los yisita9tcs. los cuales 2
-, sa1rdor . l. 51o1a ta Ia casa y pre-.
gnn+an nor n familia. Ella nucda
Iovan~areo :. ias dcm8e personas per-
mancrer scrtadas. Va no s. acostum-
mr., nrc.cr-ar = TODD. los Que Ilegan,
a~,.nore cs+o err rccomendable. Des.
,,.5s 5,1 s,lrSo .? vis;,oD+a N ? os-
.roob,r - r,ono do Lee rarsonas ouo
.o,oco 6; GO n~ras,nta : a1o7,nas In
oosa ,r;,,,.r, :. II se5ora 81 sor De
! 4:st;,4o coo q , las re ms respe.o.
/ 5a,,Ia lie ~+;.,,os q 6~;grida1es do am
49,. -o ~ o,,i,or+o MO-
r. =, :-.,,I1,d 60
- - - ,-.;sr ror,so
n..I. J.. ~ano .l,aorra e.
y ..L.a
b.. ~"
~ e "esea scr pFe@h'ado en- una
casa, IS precise que 10 S'dIci'e Un a
m!go ' 4 senior iiJe Cla y nora. 30
10 n gran Intimidad coaSlehte ma
Ger vist"S fuer% del dia dc ~recepclon.
S!empre IN &c ~tu'dars2 ce lr bier
vestida I las V!s'taS. Y 81 no Sc en-
cucnira a Ia dueHa dc Ia casa, sc de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

creme Y lleva como adorno IN lis
ton de dos tonos, con orilla denta-
da. Tanto ell corte como IA confec-
ci6n de la gorra es sUmamente
senciilo ' puede ser facilmerte CO.
piada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
IA COOUETERIA

I boca = adquiere r-ste p~Cpularidsd-
Sc le s~olicita de todos Iados ' acu-
De ' tras de ella va dejando n es-
tsia De concentrates slemPre ~NeSsaVo-
r&2.eS.
NO nay IN Nomore que a c0hocer-
"a pleda iNteres2rse ~s!Ncer2MeN2e
poT ".-a; que 2'eNss Ell "e'"F'" YES
tl"4 de oIanco d! 4!IaF.
1 s. WE IN ID Sot'e""u- ~0'0S'A"-
10 SCORE 81 ire!'Ve e. eSts''' "e ."
.oanHoHc' I%mo'eH Se 'e .'eAe "eSSon-
,'aAz2 q" I'S "oE"'CS. - ""'1I"'
''N F1"tes "e i,|'ii'" ~''"''''~" u9
I'M" "IJeE '"lUe'a ' SU'""" que S"S
hljaS PCa'eraN c0h'@s'arSe ue e>-e
grave mai.
ne aqui como J"MIS o'E g'%@F
ne IA conf'anza lie 1'H'la2 ".EU7~'
s'e@pre reelo'ra e'2s''">' @'@ lE~''
"a Irta"'eH0@ ' Janus Po"'% "'S''~-
.aE Gel ''''H"" placer Ee SH@l'@i " s.
las con suS am'EulVaS'
! cuA0o "a P~F'@.a'e'@ De Il VIZ"
"a paS3"u'' L" 't'"'o9II" )" t'
Je. n co'ts ae a~anaFauoreS va G''-
m~inuyendo. raplaa0h@N'e' Dru'ataeh-
te. GeSp'aoao&Nen'e'-
y a tempo We la mujer Hjera cue
desaparecen de u mejllas los tones
de carmin, cue en- Ia cabellera aso-
Ina musticamente Fl primer hilo dc
plata Y una arruca intiscCeC2, c-imi-
nal. intrNsa "a 81 primer AVIS" "es-
ceHsclaaor'
@OoN0e eS'ah @q~e!!0S E".@NeS '''-
c'a9s por eI amor que o~feTtsoaH Z
suS pes flores !ozanaS. cStrolaS lie
mas DC inspiration, ' proHeSas dc ter
nCra 1nflnlta?
Sc han maTchado ' para S'empre'
;Pcr Que "a no u en- toEn'
SUyo rumoreS &c oeSos, Susp!roS "e
passion : naiaoraS de Ioa.
Per Que 81 I'm. y Al cabo. todoS a
Quellos ~adcradcreS, han comprendldo
Que eL corazcn De ia muJer coqus-
"a 1aS'I' e~nE&h&0ora' 'UTo S'VloS pa
n 'cooS' pFoNeSaS para UodoS' SuSP''
rcS para IouoS-
y casl sIen2pre nay nueIIaS de ira
Gedlas en- 81 VIDA LENA Ge ~sooresa!-
ties.
No ia faltaCo algUn credu!o, que.
cnamorado de -eTd&i, haya dejado "a
vida 4 81 dlgnlc2d en- araS de aQue-
Hos labios inpudlcamente Sonrlen-
tSs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Darie!a NOZIERE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Ia mucrt- de Cab DeSlyS, acae-
cida rccient4mente en- Paris. ha
causado la desaparicion De los cs-
c~enarios' t~eaer2leS de Frarc;a y
pucde decirse que de toda Ia Euro
pa, dc una De las mas bel!as ar
,is.aS. Gaby cra ur hermosa mu-
chacha que trabaja on an cafe
concicr,o De Paris y que un buen
dia 50 !e ocurr6 hacer una gira
por Portugal. En- Lisboa Ia VIC
trahajar 81 entonces joven Rey
don Manuel de BraGanza Y cl mo-
narca quedo prendado dc la fran
costa. Surgio el idiiio y este fut
e principle del eyito dc Ia carrcra
lie il que mas tarde habia de deS-
lumhrar I Paris COZ sus joyas y
trajP-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
ALBUM FEMENINO.

Ia hcrmosura eS una flcr cuya AFRO
MA debe ser IA bondad.
Una mujer hermoSa. pero falta de
0UGor. IS una rosa sin aroma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
sfflss
PLIINTIEW FAIR

Plainyicw l. planning 10 have
one of the biggest fairs of that
progressive city on September %
80. inclusive.
Amarillo has not had an agri
cultural exhibit on q large Ncal'
for a number of years, the fair ~
sociation having been dissolve"
during the period OF the war.
There il not the slightest r,ds
ON why The producers Il the Am
arillo country should not joir
hands with Hale county ia max
ing the exhibition of farm pro.
duets in that city thc best eyer
gathered AZ any point in the Pan
handle country
The growers of thi, section ar
progressive. They are this year
producing crops that arr well
above the average. both in qnanIi,
~ and quality Of yield. They viii
maxi most crcdilahlc showing
OF any fair.
And the farmers of The \ortl
Plains are men of big calihrc and
will enjoy assisting in making the
exposition being planned at Plain
view a tremendous success almost
rs much ~ they would one siiuat
al in Amarillo.
Lets send some Of The classic,
exhibits that have ever been col
lected in the north plains an,
have them at both the plainyicv
and the Childrs fairs this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
now AGENT

\ home demonstration depart.
mcnt for Amarillo Was advocated
a. the meeting of the Rotary club
Yesterday by Mrs. Dora Barucs.
who j. connected with the \. and
VI. College in this branch of
work.
Amarillo, up 10 last fan nnl 10
the person of Miss Leah Harm,
AN expert home demonstration
Pgent. She went into the homes 10,
Potter. Randall and oldham couu.
.tir> and there taught the wivc, ~
.thc farmers the art uf canning.
taught sewing To the girls and gar.
'cnlng 20 both hoy, ami girls. She
stimulated interest iu those arts
which make homes better homes.
Hut She was Offered q more allur.
ing opportunity IN New Mcrico
.at Ration and. the STATE and local
authorities failing 10 meet tho in
creased salary. she very properly
accepted.
incidentally. h is hut Just 10 say
That the people of New Mexico
have found their faith was rot
misplaced. Miss Harris. II is learn.
cd through some o. her friends.
mot ouly pleased the people. but
her work has h,cn recognized in
Ia most substantial manner bv tn.
state and 'hc people with WHOM
size Is dealing. After having 70.
criyed an additional increase in
salary. she ha, lccn asked to ac.
>ept position ~ New Mckee
University.
We agree with Mr.. Ban, ,
hat q home demonstration agent
Tor Potter county and conntir,
adjacent Is indeed important aud
nat II j. also important 10 grt IN,
fichi kind OF an agent 10 fiji the
place--onc who knows aud uuc
Tho i energetic and can stimr.
late Interest IN the work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
WHY THEY FIGHT nv.

The opponents Of Pat VI. Nrff
have sought desperately 10 pin o
few high crimes and misdeuranor.
to that candidate during this cam
paign. so far they have met with
notable misfortune.
One Of the latcs, charg., against
Mr.. Neff was made by x. l.. Hen.
~ Of Waco. who was fom, rly con.
gresham from the disiric: in which
he resides and later WAS ca.di.
date for the United States Senate.
il was 10 the effect thai after the
passage of the prohibition law.
Mr.. Neff. a. district attorney fell.
I'd 10 enforce that law.
The mayor of McGregor maxi,
answer 10 this charge in very def.
mite style. His answer. publishe,,
IN the Dallas News. W. rrprsln,r
Being a resident of McGr~gor
continuously for the last twenty
five years. and knowing ~ history
a. 1 do. and taking pride IN IL,
splendid achievements and cspcc
tally being proud of III loyal nat
riotic citizenship who have the r..
cord OF making It the first town ia
Mclennan county % 90 over tlf
top IN all the Liberty Bond ism, ,
during the war. can not lct the
above charges 90 unanswered. | d..
nounce a. wholly untrue that condi
tons became - laWlcSs after Ne.
Gregor voted local option that
blind tigers wenr running wild,
open and they were selling b. =
OFF of wagons ia the alleys aud in
the clubs.
Probably no town Of ~, si,.. IN
Texas enforced the local option
laws more rigidly from i,r day %.
cal option went into effect. than
did Mc,ircgor. There wa. never !.
blind tiger IN this liiilr ciiy. anc
a Tor beer being ~pld from wagon
IN the sllcys. II is simply pr-pcs.
ferrous and .h' statement will uci
with thu contempt 10 deserves from
the loyal ciiizrns 81 ihi, town 10
not claim there we're 90 violation,
Of the local option law. iu fact I
j rc-all two prosecution, ilr 81, 81
olation ard Pat Nrif was 80 1ealrrs
in the dis.harga "f his official du
tieS that some parfie, hara have
never forgiven him. and Tor No. 9th
er reason arr opfrrsine hinn boz ti>
Iare for Governor.
1T vii b.. RECALLED that q. fhr
time o. which Mr.. liuv rfrrs.
"lno joint. followed IN rhe waF
OF lO'al option and McGrguf. in
common with oihrr luHi option
town hat ihes Iu-,i iombl
places 10 deal Nth AMI u v-s i,r
ihe aurpose v riVs;ng ih=s InJ'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

- ut, which lad opened in Ne
Grrgor that caused Mayor Con.
'naliv To visit the Governor At tho
time Mr. llDmy speaks. u may
b. :hat Mayor Comally and Mr..
.Nrfi differed as 10 the mudncr of
de- Ing with .lr>r joints bat cN.
rrN onr VIVA was indicted for VIZ.
a. 80 the loci option Ia ri We.
C'cgpr. Texas was pro,'ruiri by
Pal Neff with zal au! Gcrrv
when can H. liiird toliv fy
tie ir.i citiznr> uf the " .'r-or
community.
While Mr. Henry has 'hc
. Git 20 ,upf,f Nr lia o" owes
his fellow town,man. Pat IT, Nrif
Iiu' cant understand how llc Is.
Ir',l> TO help ,a. iu th wuc ~,
q ,.ug into ancient liS'"~y with
IS i,h lc seems To o. SD ll..lr con.
), r>an'.
Ann writing this m In. inter.
. Of fairnJs and in>lir' 90 Nr.
= 90. whom regard a, uc' only
Ioue of the ciranrN and most m
g. ci' mon | cvr knew. Bat one of
frc ahIr,l men IN the >tl'..
e. i. Sll\FFER.
Mayor. McGr,gur. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
ESTABLISHED
FOR MAs0N's DAUGHTERS

'#N' To- ~" NfWA
AUSTIN Aug i3-in fur'hcran,e az
h- plans ~ thn Masonic order ~
Texas Ter thr establishment 81 dDmi.
Hr4"s go 90 tuiyu s.ty ~ Texas Cor the
Aushi'ls ~ Master NHsuns tentative
arrangements have been mad. by "a
'oim mite. rcprcf anting various lodges
headed if sam =. Cochran. Sovereign
ilmna lnsItrfnf General ~ IN. state.
hereby Dustill Hail situated two
i~.l from thr Presbyterian Theolog..
~ seminary property may be- had Tor
49, or d"rWii"r1 ~ t. stated that
irlf. on HnI rill accommodate. 20 girl
students and that The Theological sem.
.lart rf"p'rtr. now known as Lubbock
Hal. Wll accommodate ~ Both IT
ih's. buildings are completely fir.
ui'h-d ~ o. this tim. about 10 appl!.
'-'uH1s have been made or acDummo.
iHii"nt ior tn corning war n j.
t''e' thl' rn"m and board mas o.. 3D.
ai1,d 40 the-. dDruitufI.s fur So n
month. They viu D., operated und,t
'L' rTsrtiriDr 90 q governing board
'tslff ring Tho Inspector General of
Texas ud iu" members Uf each 90 %,
'-rf'rii,n l.oig'.
T1r tossing over ~ fhts" properties
ir ffuiiHrv ruIIU.a- ny th. Masonic
.~rl's ~ Texas b. 100. fret stem in 70
iiar uti'f contemplate th. erection ~
H'h'r lHImlrHrf buildings o. rruyId.
.ts.tfHf .f.if'.'H irr 900 90 500 Young
omen 'fHd me-. Desirable sites ar.
.'irr IrrrstIslfrd ulfh this end Boz
f ln addition Co. fn, dHmifDry
HIfns % - rnisssd tu go aside Is r..
l-IHr frrf % $500 fnH .r more o.
lr fn worthy students a- means Il
l.fi1E fh.H in ml'llr.ne ln ,Iuc1.
'I.u ~ Ihr ln.Hriff ~ Texas % b.
.s1 'n. rl. w Mtsuui hOdIes o.
establish dHTT.fDri'- 90 thr University
Trlas .H fnf accommodation % The
90 %. Aa-r Was1rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
.%++$++++++++%+,
~. ~ OHEp OR SPOTTED
~hlN fi>ll.i PEELED OH


a.I. e. N's. Hi'fI.r f. fHuEIHH-
Fni.l most .Elrs HTs subject sf
irf mss readily HH gotten r.I
Hi.IrI. U.tU.s.i wax sUr,n q
-Hft Hf. fI' .r.r i-f ..t retiring tf q
.uf.tH r fHs m.frlrg rIfh slar md
.Huu."' rfels .f fIr di-fr.
Pred ohm N.l rr.i r.f 80 m. fhsr
l flrUH RI the wax ram FUHr lru-.
-4t There's nn uUT. 'ff..fls. way ~
InfI.als 60. fI-' ki'- nr utfsr ,lf1r.
s faff. flftI. ei..r Particles ,..fr.
go s..h f.r sn OBJ. process if..ff
.H f.Uu. ffI.. Hf. fhs ..r
' Hfl .tH r.s. ....IfU IHrI
tHfI.s rrI-... IHHlffl face
Nrs "A H. weather rn.rl r.
"It Hts treated l. trrrI. g.
g powdered rH,.f. rr. ,rr.l
@ r 'U'.laf rrf W.f.h hazel
fhf far. ln this nf,sIures a too.
s'a.s trHnsfnfmatIun. ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

iN. ia'nr i'.aHfu rrnp h. PLACED 40
fsias sf t.e.4tH.a06. the lars-r A
rvelId.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
POST-DISPATCH WOULD
DEFEAT DEMOCRATS

The st. Louis Post Dispatch says
that John l.. Sullivan should be de-
feated for Secretary of State and
State Treasurer Geo. H. Middelkamp
should be defeated for State Auditor.
Mr.. Sullivan was renominated by the
Democratic party without opposition,
and Mr.. Middelkamp, who is now
State Treasurer, was nominated for
State Auditor by plurality almost as
large as the combined vote cast for
the three Democrats who opposed him.
The sin of these two Democats, as
the Post-Dispatch points out, is that
they voted against a full assessment
Of farm lands and city real estate,
while money, notes and bonds are as
sessed at about one-twentieth of their
value. Messrs. Sullivan and Middel-
kamp and Attorney-General Frank
w. McAllister are accused of being
responsible for the bankrupt admin
istration of Governor Major, although
they were not State officials at that
time. The Post-Dispatch has selected
George Hackmann, the Republican
nominee for State Auditor to succeed
himself, as a man worthy of re-elec-
! tion on the ground that as member
of the State Board of Equalization he
voted for high valuations.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Hackmann
will thank the Post Dispatch for sing
ling him out as worthy of reelection
because he voted for high valuation
of farm lands, while Attorney-G -Gener-
al McAllister, Secretary of State Sui
livan and State Treasurer Middelkamp
voted to equalize valuation, to the end
that the man who owned little farm
or home in some city would not pay
any more on the valuation of his
property than the millionaires would
pay on their high-priced stocks. Mr..
Hackmann will hear plenty about his
vote to sustain the high valuations
fixed by the old and discredited tax
commission the body that was kicked
out of office by the last legislature.
Messrs. Sullivan and Middelkamp
will gain thousands of votes from
such attacks as the ost-Dispatch has
made.--Jefferson City Democrat -Tri-
bune of Aug. 20.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
Burnette Sell
Grocery Stock

Tom Burnette, proprietor of Bur
nettes Meat Market, who has also
carried stock Of staple and fancy
groceries, has sold his entire grocery
stock to the Klein Grocery Co., and
will hereafter confine his entire at
tention to butchering and handling
meats only. He had constantly added
to his stock of groceries, until he had
an unusually large supply, having
worked up a nice business in that
line.
He finally discovered, however,
that to properly keep up such stock
required too much of his time, owing
to the scarcity of efficient help, and
has concluded hereafter to confne his
entire attention to the meat business,
the proper attention to the wants Of
his many customers requiring all the
time of himself and his force. He
will now enlarge his meat shop, and
will carry larger stock of meats, so
that he will be able to supply all de-
mands for anything that may be re-
quired in meats. He and his brother,
"Dude", are both fine butchers, and
will always be pleased to give custo-
mers their very best service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

the deaf and dumb, one for consump-
tives, penitentiary, a reform school
for boys and another for girls. That is
the states growth in forty-fve years.
Urges Business Methods
81 believe the greatest question be-
fore the United States and before the
people of Missouri is for national and
state governments to do business as
private corporation would do it. The
president of this great department
store knows at the beginning of the
year what his expenses, and about
what his income, will be for the year.
The same applies to the president of
a railroad. He is able to study his
income and make up budget of ex-
penses within his income.
'The average legislator has no in
formation on the finances of the
state. Any member can introduce a
bill making an appropriation without
any knowledge of where the money
is to come from.
THE governor may recommend,
but he has no way to execute. The
last legislature, in the face of Gov.
Gardner's recommendation, over-ap-
propriated the states revenue by ST.
100000. The Governor had to veto
appropriations. All of this would have
been obviated, if we had had bud
get.
81 found the other day that the
cost of state government in Pennsyl-
vania, per capita, is SIS compared with
S2.65 in Missouri. | examined the
| figures for twenty-five states and
found that in only one, Colorado, is
the cost of state government less than
in Missouri. In the Republican states
of New Hampshire and Vermont, it is
| $500"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
STATES BALANCE AUG. 81
PLACED AT $12,441,797.22

jefferson City, Sept. I.--At the
close of business August 81, the gen,
eral revenue fund in the state treas.
ury was $3,029,29O, which was the
largest amount ever in the fund. Al
the close of business, July 81, the bal
ance was $2,716,923. In August, re.
ceipts were $1,195,4 ,404 and the dis.
bursements, $883,036.
The general balance in the treas
ury July 81 was $11,S45,567. The re-
ceipts into the treasury in August
were $2,387, ,569, and disbursement
$1,791, $3.50, leaving the general bal,
-ance. at the close Of business August
81, $12, 1877.
Other important fund balances
were:
In the game protection fund, $780,
1884; state park fund, $36,863; state
school money, $3,517 1856; state road
fund, 1886, ,167; earnings Of the pen
itentiary for August, SIT 7,OS5.