davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
sfsSy GOOD LAUGHING.
ACTS AND SEVERAL BIG
NOVELTIES FOR THE LYRIC

tbs 5oIIIe8t OF vaudeville shows Is
promised by Manager Charles W. Req
for this weak at the Lyric Two
breezy and generally attractive enter
tainments have been provided Tor
amusement seekers, most 81 the acts
on each bill being new to Richmond
and the Southern countr-
CONSPICUOUS or the opening hill will
be the fancIful rnusi6al farce, TIL a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

rad a successful ru8 for over thTee
months ard u whloa the critics rs
that city subscribed themselves to t&a
cfTect that n3 better musical cornc1s'
had been soen there In years
Ef7..ce..1 60 -t7tt!t sess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

Sunshine" by Alexander Johns-ors
and William Carey Duncan viii sc
seer here exactly as presented at tae
Ii ter Chicago, where i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
OLGA AND LEopAHDs

Princess Olga and her lacpards
which SHE calls her babies. nau1sly
sappho. Sassy, Tiny csueenie aud
Kelly. liz possibly the beet advertised
and certainly the most looked at
troupe OF wild animal perform4rs in
the whole world, Princes. Olga for
years has performed the most hazar-
dous eats wirh Wild beasts in the
sslig photo plays. especially IL The
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
AFTER EASY MONEY

An ingenius individual who had
been bitten by the anti-work microbe
devised scheme to get the where
withal to continue his butterfly exis-
tence at the expense of the toiling (?)
consessionnaires who were operating
the numerous stands at the recent
Roundup, of revered memory.
He appeared as the shades Of night
were settling over the fair grounds
and announced that he was United
States Revenue officer who had come
to collect little item of $500 as a
federal tax. People are becoming
accustomed to paying taxes on every
provocation, or no prOvocatiOn at all,
so he got by with his proposition in a
number of cases and before the Off
GERS had gotten onto his trail he had
vanished into the Silly night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
WHY CLOTHING is HIGH

That there are more than 1900, ,OOO,-
600 pounds of virgin new wool in
the worlds storehouses, or will soon
be, awaiting manufacture, that the
textile manufacturers of the United
States used 100000 fewer pounds
of virgin wool last year than in 1918
and that the drop will probably be
greater this year were some of the
statements which Alexander Walker
made last week in his annual address
as president of the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau of America.
Last Weeks conference was the
most important annual meeting in the
history Of the Bureau. The National
Sheep and Wool Bureau of America
is an organization of organizations
and firms interested in the sheep and
wool industry in every part of the
United States. For year, it has
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10

-been engaged In getting the people Of
the country together behind the
French-Cspper Truth in Fabric bill,
which was left in the hands Of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittees Of both houses Of Congress at
adjournment. II enacted, It would
compel textile manufacturers to stamp
every yard Of their cloth entering
interstate commerce with its content
Of virgin wool Of wool substitutes,
the chief Of which is shoddy-old rags,
re-worked in some cases as often as
eight times. Textile manufacturers
consider the measure as revolutionary
as the Pure Food law, which was
fought by the interests for twenty
six years.
IF the French -Capper Truth in
Fabric bill is not passed quickly 40
as to open the eyes of the public to
the fact that the textile manufactur-
ers are meeting their demand for vir-
gin wool cloth with reworked rags,
remarked Byron Wilson, Secretary Of
the Wyoming Wool Growers Associa-
tion, one Of the best informed wool
men west Of the Mississippi river,
"there will soon be no wool grown in
the United States to supply their de-
mand and no sheep, for food purposes
either. Sheep men cannot continue to
graw sheep, If the textile manufac-
turers will not buy their wool at liv-
| ing profits"
His remarks were strongly second
ed by J. F. Walker. president Of the
Fleece Wool States Association and
chairman of the Wool Committee Of
the American Farm Federation. He
continued:
II doubt if the manufacturers are
allowing the people of the United
States three pounds of virgin WOO
per capita. I remember a short time
ago visiting a certain wooden mill
There wasn't pound of virgin WOO
on the premises-nothing but shoddI
They were turning out woolen blank
cts of straight shoddy, which shoult
not have retailed for more than 81
a pair. When I returned to Chicag,
found these blankets selling at tn,
leading department store for $45 ,
pair. A competitor had special sal
of the blankets for $3.50 a pair"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
THE CADDO "ROUND.uP-

Caddo pulled off Roundup week
before last and that it was not very
satisfactory to the citizens of that
little city is apparent from the fol-
lowing from last weeks Caddo
Herald:
Rain last week interfered consid-
erably with the attendance at the rop-
ing and roundup contests though
the events were had as scheduled
but the gate receipts were almost
nil.
Not much interest was taken in the
whole affair and little more would
have been taken had the rain not come
because the folks all had enough.
Such entertainments are not en-
tightening; neither are they conducive
to better citizenship because of the
brutality of the contest where poor
cattle are roped and thrown for the
amusement of the crowd. We trust
that before another season rolls
,around the legislature will enact a
law that will prevent these exhibi-
tions. We have a law to prevent
cattle from being eaten by ticks so
why not have one to prevent them
from being killed for sport.
"The least said about the remainder
of the show is best. The town coun-
Gil has seen fit to prohibit such ex-
hibition in town but they had no ju-
risdiction outside of town.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
PPEARANCE
5 SCLEARED Up
r rIrTON. WANTED ON
lcr Of ROBBERY. IS
IoI,CHT BACK TO
| DlRANT.

rsmembered that several
Oe considerable interest was
!, ,bs disappearance of Mel
r. Wv wLo was out on a $1O,-
'v',, a"ndir. an appeal from a
y p''d The pcnitentiary on a
robbery. 81, ,,;i.,
' ~ with some of his clothing
II blood.stains on some OF
ss A ,earch was made for
r. Of him or his body,
(.ed for several days, but as
,rder s.d a heavy bond it was
nerally concluded that he had
h the country.
[,rd Of $500 was offered by
man and the general public
to forget the incident.
t. the search was kept up by
rosted and finally resulted in
Ire by Rue' Taylor in the
IOttawa. Kansas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
IEXASBANK
''''YR 'YRoBBED
HUMANITY STATE BANK AT
GRAHAM, TEXAS IS BOLDLY
ROBBED IN BROAD DAY.
LIGHT.

While a brass band was playing
within block Of the building, three
men robbed the Guaranty State Bank
OF Graham, Texas of $4,000 in cash
one day last week. The rob-
bers entered the bank and forced five
Of the employees and two customers
who were at the window into the
vault and then made Arthur Mauldin,
cashier Of the bank, open the safe
and deliver to them the available
cash. After the money had been
placed in a sack which the robbers
brought with them they demanded
Liberty bonds. Mr.. Mauldin said the
bank had no bonds, as it had been in
business only a few months, during
which time none had been acquired.
Mr.. Mauldin was then placed in the
vault with the other employees and
the robbers left town.
Only one of the men wore a mask
and he removed it before the robbery
Of the bank was completed. In or
dering the young lady stenographer
into the vault, one of the robbers
apologized for his act, but explained
that he had to play safe. The banks
loss is fully covered by insurance.
1t was about fifteen minutes before
Cashier Mauldin and the other EN-.
ployes who were locked in the vaul,
managed to secure their release. I'm.
mediately after releasing himself Mr.
Mauldin gave the alarm. It VA
learned that the robbers left town OF
the road leading to Mineral Wells.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10

pointing 10 higher things.
The speaker did not dwell on the
fact, nor even mention II, that the
Gothic style is largely disappearing
from our modern churches. That be.
ing the case, If the speakers line Of
thought is followed to its legitimate
conclusion, would it not indicate that
the church is not so much concerned
with pointing the way to things
above, but is more engrossed with the
things of earth than it has been in
times past and is that not also true ?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10
,y EVENING LECTURES

Isveland, Rector Of the st.
niscopal church, Of this city
Fl a series of Sunday even
lrps at the church last Sum-
Iine. the subject of his first
Ieine THE Tribute Of Art to
bbjec,s for the ensuing lee
be:
12-The Infidel; the Free
the Truth Seeker.
19-The Man of Science and
| Of God.
Rs-Aaron Burr and Abra-
coln; a Contrast.
.St. Paul's Bank Account.
Rise and Fall of the
Of the Napoleons.
O-The Meridian and the
THE Delights and Power Of
Peace; the Ideal
bns.
1.-THE Heroic in Daily Life.
1.-The Christian Army.
|ll.-Christianity and Labor
l-Christianity and Spirtua-
9S-The Pre-eminent Claims
tianity.
lecture Sunday night was
II a much larger congregation
|ened to it and was one that
give rise to new lines of
to those who were SO for
Is to hear it. One of the
Ding ideas presented was that
Influence of religion on the
ture of an age or of a people.
"a while, by no means new to
litter, presented the subject
angel from which he had
efore looked at it. The fact
artist can express more thar
is self evident, but the ap.
} of it to the architecture OF
and churches was presented
" light The magnificent
Of the Parthenon was con
with the beauty of some Of thu
Jul cathedrals whose builders
spired by the Christian reli
Ihe Parthenon, was of tn
Is lines though lines of beaut!
Inspiration that would lead tn
to seek for that which i
the earth; and of the tenn
antiquity the Parthenon wa
Sning glory. Christianity be
ew form in sacred architectur
least adapted it and apple
e great cathedrals and to tn
churches. This was the Go
gle with its pointed arch an
Nth Of spires and pinnaclc'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10

sn:e si:e,s. eIrG Selms ,hss are almost continually
sround g,. Te put ne nSss;'aSZ n;S:d :ssa .,sa
freouent Instances where Il gave renewed
strength and energy. increased pows, Of
endurance, steady nerves. and the rosy bloom
Of health In about ten days or two Meekt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-10

The best 20 which have ever had fecourse.
s,eommspdsd sboyS n not ! secret fsmsdy but "a
which q we'll Known 70 druEEists evrrywhsrs. Un1
iiks The older tnorRsnIo Iron products 70 sasiu
Shsns black. nor upset The stomach. Each tablet
oS genuine Nuxatsd Iron u stamDed a. foliows "a
ond The words NuIatsd Iron are STAMPED INTO IN
each bottle. g that the public NAV Dot DO ~ -
into sousptns Inferior sub.ututs' Tnc manIs .,s..c
~ fusui0 "a Syefy purchaser or they Will refund
yo1s 1soG1. II = dtspsnsed by aIl sood dr,.s,:ss
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Edgar Raby of Route 6 started in
on the Introductory bookkeeping and
shorthand courses Thursday morning
Of this week.
Mfss-Nelma Chandler is, now taking
vacation, from hers.Mork as stenog-
apher at the University at Columbia,
She called at the office Monday. -.
Miss Mary AuBuchon of Bonne
Terre began work in the. shorthand
department Monday. e E Va
Misses Viola and Ava Thurman
called Monday. Both are taking a
couple of weeks vacation, after which
Miss Ava will return to her work at
Butler Bros, of st. Louis, and Miss
Viola will again take charge Of the
Commercial Department of the Win
nett high school.
Misses Althea Burgess and Leona
Horn started in Monday with the stem
ographic work. Both girls are doing
fine work, and like it very much.
Misses Mary Hunt and Anna Hill
called Monday. Both girls have been
enjoying a vacation with their folks
near DeLassus. Both intend returning
to st. Louis to positions about the
first of September. ....
Miss Dolly Murphy called and en-
rolled in the stenographic department
Monday. She will not actually begin
work until September.
Miss Anime Boyle called Wednesday
and arranged to begin in the steno-
graphic department next Monday.
Harry Miller came in from Chicago
last week, and is back teaching for
us. More than 275 teachers from a
good many different states attended
the Summer Normal He brings back
both the Normal and the Teachers
Diplomas as well as the gold medal
for typewriting. aa
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
willard ;:iji;; ;;iii;i1
BATTERY ADVICE TOO COMMON

Battery advice is free" says c,
NJ. Thomson, Willard Service Station
dealer, and like all free products, it
is drug on the market. 1t is esti-
mated that if car owner would try
to do all the things suggested by the
trade papers, the car builders and the
battery manufacturers, he would have
no time to drive, to attend to business
or keen up a speaking acquaintance
with his family.
"As a matter of fact, battery does
not need a great deal of care, and the
average driver gets good results by
putting in little water every week
or so. and making regular calls at
the service station.
at is always important to give a
battery the right start, and the first
thing every purchaser of a car--new
or old should do is to drive around
to the service station so that his bat
terry could be registered and given the
right sort Of start toward a useful
and active life"
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT
st. Louis, Aug. II, 1920.
Today's Receipts

Sheep ......... .3,UUU
CATTLE,-This trade was very
Characteristic with that of last week.
The market was draggy, regular op-
orators buying sparingly, and al
though sales were effected steady with
last week, was nevertheless an unsat-
isfactory market, as the selling ba-
sis is low and in spite of this fact Of
ferings were hard to move at the ex-
isting rates. The market is unusually
hard working and to land steady pric-
es, taxes the wit of the salesman who
work the trade out.
Beef steers $40 to $16;yearling
butcher cattle, $3.50 to SIS; beef cows
$3.50 to $40; stockers and feeders
$3.50 to $40; stock cows and heifers
$4.75 to $3.50; Gamers and cutters
$4 to $5.25; beef bulls 81 to So; sau-
sage bulls $3.50 to 81.
HOGS.--Early trading by city
butchers was practically as good as
yesterday, light hogs through that
outlet selling at $3.50 to $16.10. The
control Of the market, however, again
reverted to the packers as it did yes
terday, though there was considerable
lTIeR RuIdflty Ill uedliHR, IHoSI safes 10
Swift being better than late yester-
day. Armour was stand-patter on
trying to buy good light hogs at $l5.-
35 to $3.50, but it was only in iso-
lated cases that they got any hogs at
this figure. Markets late top was
SIG, with other good light hogs sell
ing from $15.85 to SIG. The pig mar
ket was fully 25c higher, but at the
close all the advance was lost. ~
Rough packing hogs $13 to $3.50;
pigs 130 to $50 pounds. $15.25 to $15.-
rs; 100 to 1870 pounds $13.75 to $15.25;
lighter pigs $12 to $l3.75. '~s
SHEEP.-Sheep and lamb market
the lowest it has been in a mighty
long time and the worst feature of the
trade is the selling of common and
medium kinds. General market 25c
to soc lower, than yesterday and av-
erages $1.75 to 81 lower on lambs
than a week ago today and Soc to 75c
ON sheep. "a T.,
Top lambs SLIPS; bulk of the good
$10.50 to $11; medium, So to $40; culls
$3.50; skips So to 81; fat sheep $3.50
to $6.75; choppers and bucks $3.50;
Gamers 81 to $1.50. 70.
National Live Stock Com. GO,
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 13-Edward Harris and Je-
rusha Poston, of Pennington.
Aug. 14-Paul c. Norvell, of Cape
Girardeau, and Susie S. Andrews, of
Bonne Terre.
Aug. 14-Tommy Thompson, of St
Louis, and Fannie Mason, of Farm
ington.
Aug. 14--Ana V. London and Hilda
G.. RabadueX, of Bismarck.
Aug. 17-Oscar Steiner, of Bur.
lington, Mo-, and Edna Parsons, OF
Ulman, Mo.
Aug. 19-Albert S. Pritchett, OF
Esther, and Eupha Roby, of st. Louis
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

Tin Cans at Klein's.
Robert Hensley, of st. Louis, is
visiting Ted Graves.
The five days ChautaAqua program
begins next Tuesday afternoon. Bl
School Supplies at Klein's. ~--'''f
Mrs. Geo. Raines is recovering from
a severe attack of heart trouble.
Mr., and Mrs Dock Mackley are at
tending the State Fair at Sedalia this
week. t&
Vinegar at Klein's.
Judge and Mrs. E. E.. Swink are
spending the week at the Sedalia
State Fair. IA,
Lehman Branning and Harry King
Denman spent the weekend at Area
dia Heights.
Green Corn at kleln's.
]. F. Karsch left Sunday to spend
the week in Arkansas, wnere he is
inspecting his farm.
Paul Vail, of Poplar Bluff, spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Barroil, and friends.
Creamery Butter at Klein's.
Simon C. Hensley, formerly of this
city, now located in Texarkana, Texas,
is here visiting old friends.
Mrs. Harry Croke and son left the
first of the week for visit with her
parents in East Prairie, Mo.
Picking Spices at Klein's.
Miss Francis McMahan, Of Web
ster Groves, arrived the last of the
week for a visit with friends.
Mrs. w. C. Whitney, of Chicago, ar
rived Tuesday for visit with her ia
ther, Senator Jasper N. Burks.
Extra fine watermelons at Klein's
Robert Hensley, of ST. Louis, came
in the last of the week for visist
with DR.. j. B. Graves and family.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Clay returned
yesterday evening from ten days visit
with their daughter in Kansas City.
Jello Ice Cream Powder at Klein5.
Edward Gillespie, of st. Louis, is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. O'Sulli'
van.
u. Mckinney snent the weekend
with relatives and friends IN Freder'
icktoWn and looking atter MS puSl
ness there.
Rye. Alfalfa and Timothy Seed al
Klein's. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tetley and chile
: returned Wednesday evening from &
months visit with relatives in Pitts
ouig, leAas.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Rarlden, MRS "
3. Rarlden, MRS. l: =; higniey ahl
children motored 10 d. LOUIS iueSuds
to spend week.
Fresh cantaloupes from S. Z. Mis-
souri, every day at Mems
Oscar and lack LePere returned
home the first of the week from Kan
sas, where they had been assisting II
the wheat harvest.
W. N. Polston, good citizen ant
successful farmer Of Route 2, called
Saturday and enrolled for Ihe Times
as he desires all the county news.
Miss Martha Raines returned Mon
day from st. Louis, where she accom-
panied Miss Martha Brewer ana at
tended her wedding there Monday.
Miss Margaret Henderson, who has
taken up the profession of nursing il
st. Louis, arrived the last OF the week
for a'visit with home folks and friends
Never before were crops more prom
Using at this season of the year. Ever
the forests never presented a more
yirile appearance, even in the spring.
time.
The five days Chautauqua course il
Pennington begins next Tuesday
and the ten programs, one each af
ternoon and evening, are expected te
be fine.
Have vou vour Chautauoua tickets ?
T. n;,, ssva Won tronhle tn secure then
IL Will Save you 'iouDAS w :,
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

On Thursday, July 20, the Farm
Bureau of Atchison county held its
first countrywide farmers picnic.
There were more than 1000 people
present at this picnic, anasits success
will undoubtedly warrant its annual
appearance. Talks were made in the
afternoon and one Of special interest
was that of P. H. Ross sf, the Missouri
College of Agriculture 81 the develop
ment of Farm Bureau work
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
CHICKENS ARE 90"
GETTING VERSATILE

1.-THE city marshal of Alberta an
nounces: I have been instructed by
the village council to enforce the or
dinance against chickens running at
large and riding bicycles on the side
walk It will be hard for him to keep
some chickens from running at large,
but it ought to be possible to keep
them from riding bicycles on the side
walks."-Joplin Globe. ~..i
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

STRAYED-Grey mare, age be-
tween 8 and IL years, Is IL hands
high; had shoes all round, with feet
pad under front shoes. $5 for return,
or information leading to recovery.
EARL |. PAUL, R. +. d. No. l, Box
80, Elvins, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

Property on Wall street is said to
be worth forty million dollars an
acre-and not a foot Of 1t is broken
to the plow. nsr is the water fit for
dairying purposes.
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

I will save you rs to so per cent on
nursery stock. No agents. Sell di,
rect to planter. Call and see my stock
and get prices if you think of plant
ing this fall.
A. c. WALLACE,
Proprietor Wallace NuIsery Farm
ington r. r. a.
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

1t is easy to be cheerful when
those around you are cheerful-so,
from a selfish standpoint. it is worth
while to try to make happy those you
associate with. jgi
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
TUNNEL

Mrs. ]. NJ. Appleberry and grand
children. Homer and Hattie, and s.
P. Cole were Bonne Terre visitors
Thursday.
II. C. Carter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Frazier, Misses Carrie
Shannon, Inez Thurman and brother,
Bryan, Urel Hammock, Lee and Les
lie Douglas, J. W. Ellis and 0. Rich
ardson attended the circus in DeSoto
Thursday.
Misses Bessie and Ellen Spurgin
who have been visiting relatives in
Silver Springs, returned to their
home at Fertile Thursday.
Misses Leona Carter and Hattie
Appleberry were visiting in Bonne
TerTe last week.
S. P. Cole, Jr.. spent the weekend
at the home of j. M. Appleberry.
The dance given at the home of F..
Hammock Wednesday night was well
attended and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
E. Hansbrough was Bonne Terre
visitor last week.
H. c. Carter and wife and son were
DeSoto visitors Friday.
Frank Douglas, Jr., who has been
spending his vacation in Colorado, is
now home visiting his parents.
Lee and Urel Hammock and Frank
Shannon were Bonne Terre visitors
Saturday.
Virgei Ketcherside of Crystal City
visited his parents of near here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Jessie Richardson visited in Bonns
Terre Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Pinister Saturday night.
Homer Appleberry spent the week
end in Bonne Terre. visiting friends.
j. Ketcherside and son Of Bonne
t,Tere visited at the home of VIM.
Richardson Sunday and Monday.
10 Chas. Beilviile was DeSoto visit
or Friday.
Robt. Jones and Frank Cole were
Hazel Run visitors Saturday.
The following were entertained at
the home of H. C. Carter Sunday:
Miss Hattie Appleberry, Reube and
Price Cole, Chas. Bellville, Bryan
Thurman and Pete Parker.
Mrs. ]. N. Appleberry and grand
daughter, Hattie, were guests of DR..
R. Appleberry of Bonne Terre Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Carter and son
motored to Pennington Monday.
Hemer Appleberry visited at the
home ef s. p. Cole Of Wales Mines
Monday.
Bryan Thurman was DeSoto visit
or Friday
Misses Leona and Pearl Carter and
S. 2. Cole, Jr.. visited at the home Of
JnM.l Appleberry Monday.
NV. T. Milton ENasin this community
aast week on business. lt. n
Mis- CARRIE Shannon spent Sunday
OF the home Of Mrs. H. Hammock.
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20
A hearty invitation is extended. .taas
all not having a church home.
|. Ii. s, A.

Services at 1880 Saturday evening
and 1890 Sunday morning. Subject
of Sunday lecture: "The Fifth Uni
versal Empire, by William Pardue,
of st. Louis, At Woods store, Elec-
trio Place. All welcome.
The Farmington times., 1920-08-20

WANTED-An all-round butcher;
good wages for Industrious man. Ap-
ply to Burnette's Market, Phone 1856,
Pennington, Mo.