davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-08-24
DEATH CALLS ANOTHER

benjamin. Franklin West, 5 years of
age, died Aug. 20 at the home of his
parents. who moved here recently
from Arkansas. Funreal services
were conducted by the Rev. w. A.
Winters At Case Chapel at 10 a. m.
Monday. nIterment was in Canyon
Hill cemetery. Four brothers, Chas.
B., William G., George E., and Harry
West. Of this family and one sister,
Mrs, Alta Ross of Duboise. Idaho.
survive him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-08-24
LAUNCH NEW COMPANY

The Canyon Alfalfa Products COM
pany Friday filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the county recorder. The
capital stock of the corporation is $4O,-
00000. divided into 1900 shares, the
par value of which are $500 each.
The purpose of the corporation is to
operate and erect an alfalfa mill at
Meiba. Idaho. The stockholders are
Lee Newland, c. Ray Keim, M. B.
Mcdowell. c. M. Tucker. and c. P.
Doramus.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
VEST VOGUE STILL FAVORED
Accessory Holds Prominent Place in
Suits-Waistcoat and Blouse
May &c Combined.

The waistcoat, or vest OF some sort,
is quite pronounced in suits. There is
the short pointed vest of cloth, which
is really part of the coat itself, the
vest of fur with high neck swathinS
collar and the long waistcoat Of a con-
trasting material. This is really a
blouse, as there is a back and sleeves
Of white crepe de chine, the vest por-
ton being Of white taffeta. However,
the idea is TO exploit the vest, which
is made Of a different material from
the blouse portion for this very pur-
pose. although what might be termed
rs the blouse part cannot be said to he
Altogether unobtrusive. as the thinner
white silk. of which It is made, is
nlaided with lines of black stitching,
hand done.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Your Outline.

Learn to see yourself in silhouette
This can be done by placing your mir
ror in such a position that it shows
you as much in sharp outline as posi-
BILE, and to a large extent Obliterates
detail. In this way you can see if
your hat is too large or too small, If
your furs are too much for you, if
the way you dress your hair is becom-
ing to the lines of your face, or if
your skirt sticks out like that OF
wooden Mrs. Noah, of the nursery ark,
when it should be a straight up and
down tube-like affair - according to
the mode of the day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
SELECTION OF SPORT buds
In Making Choice It Is Safe TO Decide
on What Is Sensible and
Becoming.

The women of America rival those
of England In the way they wear their
sport clothes and the good judgment
with which they select them, asserts
q fashion writer. The increasing pop
ularity of sport clothes for everyday
wear has of course gained for them
a great deal more Of the designers
attention Many a garment, such as
the sweater which only a few years
ago was considered almost entirely
from the standpoint Of utility, has be-
come q very important article in cOun-
try life Creators who formerly would
have scorned the idea of wasting time
on the sweater now consider it well
worth while to spend any amount Of
time In working out new designs in
these.
give a great deal Of consideration to
outing clothes as to any part of her
wardrobe. Every detail should be care
fully thought out and the buying done
after the greatest de1iberation. It is
much easier to make mistakes in this
type Of dress than in any other. Some
very ill-assembled clothes are worn
under the name of sport apparel. If
there is a question as to what is cor
rect 1t Is almost invariably safe to
decide on what is sensible and becom-
ing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
PINK SATIN DRESS
Evening Gown Embroidered With
BugIe Beads and Tulle.
Two Straps Are Used Over Each
Shoulder to Hold the Gown
in Place.

An evening dress is Of pink satin
embroidered with opaque bugle beads
and pink tulle. The shOrtwaisted
bodice is of satin with a double edg-
ing of tulle at the top. Instead OF
single straps to hold the gown In
place, there are two over each Shout
der, both in the front and back. They
diverge from each other in obllque
lines and fasten to the tulle as well
as to the satin part of the bodice.
The material used is narrow silver
ribbon, studded at intervals with
rhinestones The skirt consists OF
narrow foundation of satin and two
full gathered OverSkirts of tulle, nm
ished at the lower edges with silver
cord. The bugle beading is worked
on the satin bodice and the f0unda-
ton skirt in an elaborate scroll pat
tern. A large rose of deeper hue
than the satin and tulle is placed at
one side of the bodice to add the fin
ishing touch.
Brilliant sapphire blue tulle and Sc
gums are used for the development. OF
another evening gown. The rather
Ioose-fitting bodice is cut to give%
low waistline, and the girdle, which
is carelessly draped around it, is OF
crushed tulle This slants down so
that it is lower over one hip, and here
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

warmth and protection and are a most
comfortable garment. They come in
the prevailing street colors as we'll
rs the white and pink frocks.
Evening hats OF lace are much in
demand. The lace is usually COM
bined with metal cloth or fur, the
favorite pelts being squirrel and
beaver. Silver cloth and fur is a
favorite combination.
1t is quite evident that lace is to
be the proper thing to wear. Exquis-
tie dinner and evening dresses in lace,
often in combination with tulle, are
being shown. Chantilly seems to be
the leader, but there are handsome
flets and much enef-nidered net is
used
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Had a Job in Mind.

SHY dear" said the banker to his
only daughter, Il have noticed a young
man attired in & dress suit in the
drawing room on Two or three eve
nings every week of late. What is his
Occupation?"
The little miss blushed prettily, and
her dark eyes dashed mischievously.
but there was keen pride and joy in
her voice as she answered:
HE is at present unemployed, ia
Their, but he is thinking seriously Of
accepting position as life-companion
to young lady of means"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafOsrEc Gets Her Up!

cover a year ago." says Mrs DO IA
Williams, 81 took to bed and TOT f.. ~
months did not think 1 would i've 1,
Eatonic helped me so much anl n I #
up and able to work. ] recomnleNu -
highly for stomach trouble. ~ nv
Eatonic helps people to get Wen o Ds
taking up and carrying out the eA 'a Oh
acidity and gases that put the sto -1ion
out of order. If you have indlgests+T 20,
sourness, heartburn. beichlng, loot 1orp
peating, or other stomach distress S;. ' hor
an EatOnic after each meal. Dig ; rs
costs only a tride with your druESiS''
guarantee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
GRAY HAS GAINED FO0THcLD
Color Promises to Be in Front in Gar
ments and MiIlinery-New Sport
Bicomers.

Gray has been making a strong bid
for favor for two seasons, and in
looking over the present displays in
the shops it is quite apparent that it
has gained foothoid. In fact, those
who know say that gray will be the
leading color in garments and milli-
merry. Prospects certainly look good.
The new sport boomers are receiv-
ing a ready acceptance by discrimin-
ating women. They are just the thing
20 wear under the short skirts which
fashion now DEGREES. They afford
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

knot is tied and a spray of bright
flowers of varying shades of orange
is placed. The ends of the tulle Cir
die extend almost to the skirt hem.
The shoulder straps are of gold cloth
to harmonic with the flowers. and
from each of them falls a spray of
tulle drapery in q semi-sleeve effect.
A wide band of seQuins borders the
top of the bodice, and long apron pan
els Of sequins appear at the front and
back of the skirt. The satin fOunda-
ton is very narrow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Sad Reminder

"a gentleman wishes to see Won, N,
GrabcOin."
What does he want?" asked tbs,
successful captain of industry.
HE says he's an old college friend
of yours who is now On the ragpoa
edge of a misspent life"
"Ah! He wants to negotiate loan
Just go back and tell him it's painful
for me to meet old college chums, az
he will doubtless recall that I wss
expelled in my sophomore year."-Bir.
mingham Age-Hera1d.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

world where force and fraud and prevailed
and to the hour of His triumphant death He doubted
that love and justice and freedom possible in human
latons.
for society contemplated the emancipation of from the
control of material things Mammo3 should rule; there
should be occasion thought concerning need
of the body the spiritual nature of should be free to
realize its highest destiny.
program that He worked out as He toied at the
operation the method human industry We have substituted
fadvantage for SERVICE and mutual exploitation for
operation While these rule in motive and method shall
realize the happiness He desired for ushe happiness
seek
Jesus small store by charity The philanthropy of
almsgving Him cloak the imperectons
nequties of human relations. He all the emphasis of
His teaching and example justice and love- In world
where these prevailed charity would be unnecessary.
We have travelled far from the ideals of Jesus
manent solution for the troubles that disturb His road is
the only road It involves sacrifice We
But beyond Calvary lies the realization of hopes
1t is not enough that the spirit of Jesus should be
SHIPPED in temples revered homes It
that His sympathy and help should be expressed
afflicted To be satisfied with this evade the challenge
of His and to lose the real meaning of His
The spirit of Jesus must be brought into factory
and bank and railroad SYSTEM into store and Office
must reveal to that is than the machine
with which he works. that material wealth
of life is the thing, for which making
livelihood is merely incidental p.
Until get this vision, approach solution of
our problems without true understanding
their faith count-no merely religious observance
human relatons civic duty business industrial
agement; in the tasks of office and workshop.
The hope of the world rests the leadership of Jesus
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
A serviceable Shopping Bag.

Buy black oilcloth, make exactly
like the paper shopping bags now
used; sew straps of the same material
doubled, on either side of bag, for
handles; you then have q secure
weather proof bag, which will last
indefinitely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
White Skunk Trimmino,

A lovely novelty is the white skunk.
Nothing could be more artistic than
this wrap of white panne velvet lined
in cerise velvet and trimmed with a
huge cape collar and muff1ike cuffs Of
snow-white skunk. his would be the
ideal wrap for a brunette debutante.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Durable Table Covering.

Oilcloth is used for covering tables
but linoleum, although more evpen-
sive, is far more durable, especially
when fastened to the table with Wa
terprOOf cement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
Red leather Trimmings

A taffeta blouse may have red leath-
straps.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

Since ostrich is used in many other
articles of apparel a thoughtful de-
signer trimmed this dainty waist with
il. The blouse is made of brown satin.
The "Sarah 5ernhardt" sleeve is an
other feature. The high collar trimmed
with ostrich looks particularly we'll.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

Baby Irish Lace Used.
Baby Irish lace is used for lingerie
blouses, on neckwear and on under
wear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
of Jesus
By s. j. DUNCAN-CLARK.
Chicago Evening Post.l

EVER did the world need more than now to hear
the authoritative voice of Jesus.
If we are to bring order out of chaos, peace
out of conflict. brotherhood out of clash of class
and group must return in humble spirit to
the Bethlehem manger, to the Nazareth shop, to
the market place, the seashore the mountain
side, where the message of Jesus was spoken to
the hearts of men.
Jesus believed in man. 1t is we'll to empha-
size this fact in age of cynicism There was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
An ivory Bracelet.

An attractive ivory bracelet has as
decoration a ring Of black elephants.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
SUGAR GROVE

Grandpa" Sylvester visited his
daughter, Mrs. John Maynard, Of
Pennington, few days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Linn Horton and lit
tie son Of Pennington and Rev. and
Mrs. r. c. Martin spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Horton.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. English Of Fiat
River called at the home of T. +.
O'Bannon Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary O'Bannon of Farming
ton spent few DAYS of-last week with
her uncle, 7. F. O'BaEnon.
John Haynes is nursing bruised
foot, sustained while, working for the
Federal Lead Co. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haynes and son
of Electric Place visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Byington. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mcdaniel Of
Esther visited his niece, Mrs. D. E.
Hartshorn, Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Noltkemper, we're:
Mrs. Noltkemper and son. Delic, of
Route 8, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Crab
diee, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Crabdree and
sons of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gamblin and nephews, Willie and
Arnold Burgess Of Esther, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haynes and children.
Howard Haynes Of St. Louis spent
last week end with his family here.
q Roscoe Zolman. spent last Sunday
afternoon with his father, j. P. Zoi-
man, of ParT1ington.; i.tEA F1
Mrs. Emma Hunt, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. R. G.. Martin and Mrs. John
Haynes visited Mrs. Marian Marks Of
Electric Place Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hunt of Pennington
visited her mother Mrs. Emma Hu9t,
q day recently. ..
Mrs. Nancy Niedert, Mrs. d. E.
Hartshorn and Mrs. E. G. Williams
and daughter, Miss Fannie. spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. II. BY
ington. Al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the 9th
annual stockholders meeting of the
Bank Of Blackwell will be held at it's
banking house in the town of Black
well, Missouri, on the LIST day of June,
1920.
Said meeting will be convened at 8
o'clock a. m. and will close at 3
o'clock D. m. and is called for the pur-
pose of submitting the following pro-
posals.
1st. To elect Z directors for the
said bank, to serve during the ensuing
year.
End. To change date of regular
stated meetings Of the board from the
3td Wednesday of each month. as spe-
Gifted in Section 2 of bylaws of said
bank, to End Wednesday of each
month.
3rd For the transaction of any
other business which may properly
come before Che meeting.
H. L. BROWN, President.
r, w. HORNSEY, Sec'y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Contract for building a bridge
across Koen creek awarded the Cen
cral Construction Co., of st. Louis,
for the sum of $3.50. Thos. H. Hoi-
man is appointed to superintend such
construction.
Contract for publishing financial
statement awarded to The Farming
ton Times for $500, such contract
calling for such publication in four
papers of the county.
Warrants Ordered
The Murrell Mfg. Co., supplies for
lnfrmary, $3.50; Garford Motor Co.,
repairs for road machinery, 1922
R. C. Tucker, County Attendance Of
ficer, $74.70; Susan Crawford, poor
person, $40; JAS. f. Richardson, care
of smallpox patients, 1856; Cash Com
merce Gro. Co, supplies, S37.l0; Mode
Coffman, supplies for Infrmary, $42.-
81; T. l.. Haney, professional services,
$40; L. w. Robinson, work on road,
$40; W. G. Robinson, labor on roller,
$3.50; Miller, Bryard, Pierce Co.,
typewriter ribbons, $3.50; Missouri
Sanatorium, support of inmates, $117.-
So; Economy Cash Store, supplies for
Infirmary, $17.25; Drs. Watkins and
Appleberry, services, So; Pennington
Undertaking Co., burying poor person,
$2S; H. M. 0'Bannon, recording SOL
diers' discharges, postage, etc., $l8.-
|27; Pennington Times, printing,
S132.50; Sheriff Adams, care Of court
house, kilograms, etc, 1895; c. F.
Meyer, dragging road, So; Lang Mo-
tor Co., dry cell batteries, $4.10;
Geo. S. Maxim, support of poor per-
son So; MARVIN W. Crowder, record
ing biographies and postage, $34.04;
J, E. Brewer. Collector, postage, $10.-
60; Bnrnette's Market, supplies for
Infirmary, $44.20; Henderson Store
Co, supplies, $177.66; McKinney's,
supplies, $19.15; Lang Mfg. Co., sup
plies for road work, $11.S0; City
Drug Store, supplies for Infrmary,
1913; Sheriff Adams, feeding pris-
cners, S41.25; Marvin w. Crowder,
services on Board of Equalization,
$95; H. w. Coffield, bill Of costs,
S479; Robt. Donald, road overseer
Dist. No. 7, S112.37; C. H. Menge,
road overseer Dist. No. 8, 1852; P.
W. Keay, road overseer Dist. No. rs,
S90.95; John Albert, road overseer
Dist. No. 10, '$42; C, d. Rogers, relief
Of poor person, SIS; L. o. Brooks, re-
lief of poor person, $40; Mrs. Sand
berg, relief Of poor persons, $3.50;
Matt McEnroe, relief of poor persons,
$50; Sheriff Adams, 10 days service
on Board of Equalization, $95; F. M.
Horton, Assessor, same, $95; Sheriff
Adams, attendance on County Court,
$50; J. w. Beall, tax and assessors
books, etc, $580.60; ]. Clyde Akers,
clerical hire, postage, travelling ex-
penses, etc, SS884; Probate Judge
Weber, stamps, etc, $3.50; W. c.
Robinson, repairing truck, 1927;
Geo. Sutherland, night Waterman,
$3.50; L. W. Robinson, road work, SO,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
GEORGE II. Mi0DLEkAMP
FILES FOR STATE AUDITOF

George H. Middlekamp, present
State Treasurer. has filed his declara-
ton as a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for State Auditor with
Secretary of State Sullivan.
Although Mr.. Middlekamp had been
expecting to make definite announce
ment of his plans for sometime, a
number of his friends were beginning
to fear he might not get into the race
for personal business reasons.
Mr.. Middlekamp, as State Treasur-
er, has made most efficient official
and his friends say he will base his
claims for further honor by the party
on the record for efficiency which has
been made by him, during the past
three and one-half years.
He is quite well known throughout
the State, having been one of the par
TVS best workers prior to his election
to State office. His home is in Lin
coin county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
FOR sAL4D--Mg residence property

FOR SALIi4--,My residence property
in Harrington, 8 blocks west of pub
lie square and l block south Ct car
line, Lot 35Sl95 feet. l 1-2 story
frame dwelling, cut side walls storm
shceted and lapered, large basement,
with concrete Door, not water heating
Plant, five rcCmg-AhaE. PANTRY, bath,
and three closets on first faor. Crate
in living-Tc"m. One room, two large
closets an! large iioorcd attic on seq
ond floor Laundry IN bascm=ut with
c'sterI and city pater, also drain with
discharge cf wash waIe-, Larce barn
and chicf,en kousn. E:e.tlic 'igh.e,
with convenient, switches in ali rooms,
:t;'in ami' BAN. Ce1crete
back porch with convenient c'osat and
portable screens for sgy9nIsr and
sto.ra window a.I door far gwintea
use. COPPER wire se7ccr for an1win-
dows end doors. Few fruit tsses and
giape vines, PriGs $500. Asy Iea-
sonabie TENS. ". ". Neraipg. tDaaq
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
THE EVILS OF GOSSIP

We heard minister say in SER
mon that, in his opinion, there were
criminals in our State prisons who
were saints, compared with many ere
spectacle" people outside, who DELHI
erately slandered others, or peddle
gossip about them, which tends to in
jure their reputation; or to hurt them
in the opinion of their neighbors. A
pretty strong statement, but we have
an idea it is perfectly true.
Much gossip is actually sinful, and,
taking as charitable view as posi-
Bile, weSmust admit it is cowardly to
say unkilid things about a person be-
hind his back, when he has no chance
to defend himself.
"When the absent are spoken Of"
said Henry Ward Beecher, ''some
speak gold Of them, some silver, some
iron, some lead; some always speak
dirt; for they have n natural attrac-
ton towards what is evil. I will not
say that it is not Christian to make
beads Of others faults, and tell them
over every day; | say it is internal.
If you want to know how the devil
feels, you do know if you are such a
one"
1t is told of Peter the Great of Rus
STA, that when anyone spoke i'll of a
person, he always asked: Is there not
a fair side also to the character of the
person of whom you are speaking?
Tell me what good qualities you have
remarked about him.
Some of the worst sins are commit
ted in the home, where little children
frequently get their first lessons in
gossip. and scandal. The neighbours
characters over the Goals, their weak
nesses and shortcomings enlarged up
on, in the presence of little minds and
thus the ball is started rolling.
"It were better for him that mill
stone were hanged about his neck,
and he cast into the sea, than that he
should offend one of these little ones"
What a paradise on earth if we all
would form the habit of thinking and
saying only the good and pleasant
things about everybody.-Ex.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

Leonard McMullin, prominent
citizen of Sikeston, landed in Farm
ington Saturday from his airplane, in
which he made the journey from his
home town. He remained until Sun
day, and several of our citizens had
the pleasure, or experience, of navi-
eating the air on brief journeys with
him, at the price of $40 per navigate.
1t seems that Mr.. McMullin is one of
the wealthy citizens of Sikeston, own
ing number of fine farms in that
section of the State, which he hab-
itually inspects from his airplane;
that he acquired the airplane habit
during the war, and is able to salts
fy his desire for thrills wherever his
fancy leads him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
4. ..>afINI8laAq,,a.s notice

Notice is !,elebJ given shat letters
Of admin .tiat;vs ugen TIE estate CT
Dewey Fay, toceasod, bnYa been grant
ed to the Undersigned. by The Probate
Court Ct e., E.uaeels county, Missou-
u, bearing cate the 10Th d&y or
Marc 1870. A.
,GiAll persons having CLAIMS afainse-
said estate arc centred 20 exhibit
than 10 G. +, Wiitson Administrator.
fsu1ab ssara See within six months frcia
tAesdhs = &f' said letters or they may be
sig F@sszf from my hefef. CT such es-
tatg: pad if said rlssi,sis be net exhib
sai t~;th;1 enc year! from. the date Of
the granting OF lntiess on said estate
they shall bc s-TcprY barred
C.P WIJKS0N,
Af-ai-ist-ator.
--. "A, =. y aid TINE !.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
HARRINGTON WATER WORKS

On and after June LIST, 1920, the
charge for city water will be as fol-
lows:
Minimum rate per month ......$ so
First 200 cubic feet per month. so
Next 1890 cubic feet, or less, 100
cubic feet .25
All over 5000 cubic feet, per 100
cubic feet ................... 20
j. D. MITCHELL, Supt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-S0 acres, located about
eight miles east Of trenton on road
leading toward Fredericktown. 65
acres of this Is good bottom land on
Brewers creek near the St. Francois
river, 80 acres we'll fenced, mostly
with good wire fence; small dwelling
and barn; fine spring near dwelling;
fine outside rangeS price $500, or
would trade for Pennington or Lead
Belt property. w. N. Fleming. 13-5t