davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Marines After Games.

The Marine Corps baseball team
would like to book games with any
first-class teams having their own
diamonds and also schedule games
with teams that can play on the
Marine Corps field on Thursday
Teams desiring games will COM
municate with Q. NJ. Clerk, Roy S.
Lane, manager, room 3035, Navy
Building, or call Main 27eO, Branch
la5
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Leyinsky Gets Decision,

Portland. Ne. May 4.-B Battling
Levinsky. of New York, won a news
paper decision here last night over
Clay Turner, the Indian boxer. In
their double 6-round bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Moore Beat, Wolfe.

Memphis, Tenn, May pal
Moore. local bantam, gave Kid
Wolfe, of Cleveland, a neat lac
ing in eight rounds at the Phoenix
A. c. last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
COLORED

i49 L ST. SEC rooms. brick. gas;
$500.
2s5 I'd ST. NE.-Brick. 81 500;
terms.
sI7 and sI7 VA. AVE. sE.-Brick and
frame. both for 5000.
Ts4 IRVING ST. Nw.-Brick. 5 rooms
aad bath. gas. S2,2JO.
1912 9Th st. nw.-Brick; 8 rooms and
bath; atrobe heat. $3.50. Terms.
100 L ST. n. w.-Brick: Q Iooms
and bath; LatrObe heat. $500.
4I5 DELAWARE AVE. sw.-Brick.
rOnms: reception hall and bath; gas and
electricity: furnace heat. So, $50. Terms.
lOe BENNING ROAD NE..-Prsns
house; rooms; lot 1O0I2ls. $500.
Terms.
'::sO6 N ST. Nw.-6 rooms, brick; lot
5Ox10O; alley. $500. Terms.
1866 ed ST. Nw.-Brick and frame;
7 rooms and bath: gas. 81. 100. Terms.
1924 YOU ST. Nw.-O rooms; recep-
tiOn hall: bath; furnace heat; gas; deep
lot to alley. $500. Terms.
I454ls and 1856 o ST. Nw.-3 stories
and basement; rooms and bath; lot
1GxI00 to alley; newly painted and pa
pered throughout; one house now va
cant.
GI2 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-s rooms;
frame. S2.o50.
10 10th ST. SEC rooms and bath,
gas, excellent condition. Possession.
Price, 50, ,200-teTms.
4Os FLORIDA AVE. Nw.-2-story
brick. containing rooms and bath.
large lot to 15-foot alley. Room for ga
rage. Excellent condition. Price. $1,000.
Best of terms.
1903 BENNING ROAD NEG rooms
and bath; brick; latrobe heat; gas. $3.-
500, $500 cash.
SUBURBAN
35O3 NEWTON ST., MT. RAINIER,
MD.-Cwhite)-Ne rooms and bath
bungalow; a. m. l.; metal garage; lot
50xl50; possession. Price. s6,150-
terms.
34th ST. MT. RAINIER, Nd
Cwhite)-vACANT-8 rooms, large @e-
ception hall and bath; 2-story frame
house; iatge garage; lot 5oxl5o; newly
painted. Price. 81. .sO0-terms.
DELRAY. VA.-(white)---5 rooms and
bath; steam heat; garagei electric light.
$500. Terms.
TUXEDO. MD.-(Coloredl- Z
rooms and bath; 2 acres; Y acre grape
arbor; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms
FAf<M
MARC0NIA, va. near Mt, Jackson
TN acres; 40 acres cleared, 37h tim
Der, 10000 feet chestnut; 800 fruit
trees; 8'room house, slate roof: near
store. school and churches. $3.50.
Terms
Fredericksburg. va.--30lh acres, four
miles south Of Fredericksburg; Q rooms
modern frame house and all necessary
farm buildings; $50 acres excellent tim
Der. balance tiliable soil; price, Sl3, 900.
viii make satisfactory terms.
INVESTMENTS
STORE. 11th and y SITS. N. W.
Store ard three rooms and nye-room
house adjoining; brick; excellent con-
dition; 5000 for all.
l4I7 ron ST. Nw.--store and
apartments; brick; hot-water heat; cleo
trieity and gas. Bargain. So. 1000.
PACING SO. CAP. ST., west side Eve
to K sW.-2j0 feet deep; about 800 IT,
frontage: brick stores, mill, black,
smith shop. coal yard, several frame
buildings. $32,400. Bargain.
l113-i11sM 5th ST. SEE rooms each:
frame; gas. Rented for $40. Both for
s2.s50.
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5s77 aaa eos,fh.rn ma, Ma. xc-,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Chaney Wins Fight.

Jersey City. May ANDY Cha
Beecher, New York. in the first 12-
round bout under the new law here
last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED TN
der our name are controlled exclusive
ly ny Us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED
DAILY IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We give your busi=ess personal aud
pr'mpt attention.
WHITE.
1898 OTIS PLACE Nw.-6 rooms, re-
cePtion hall and bath; concrete cellar.
large lot TO paved alley. Immediate
possession. IS, 1O0-terms.
1914 MCKINLEY ST, Chevy Chase
q rooms and , baths; stone construction;
built-in garage; hOt-water heat; station
ary tubs; electric lights. Immediate
possession. $4,000.
1922 18th ST. Nw.-3 stories, rooms
and bath: .latrobe heat and gas; courrete
cellar; by spending S2,5oo for Improve
ments you can mike n large return On
your Money. Price. 5000.
1897 W st. se.--b rooms; fraIpe: gas.
$1,000. Terms.
1921 10th st. nw.-ls rooms. reception
hall and bath; brick; gas; furnace heat
$4,000. Terms.
1915 GALES ST. y. E.-5 rooms; gas;
$2.2d0. Terms. .-s.- .-
lilI I'D ST. n. VII rooms and
bath; brick Hrpwn stone trimmed;
h.-w. h.; concrete cellar; newly painted
and paPered; large lot: a. m. l.;
S12.5OO. Terms.
$50 18th ST. NE.-Brick; g rooms and
bath; latrobe heat; room for garage.
Possession. Excellent condition. SS,750.
Terms.
5OT SEWARD SQUARE sE.-Brick;
Is rooms; extra lot; hot-water heat.
$50. JOO. Terms.
1924 MORSE ST. NE.-Brick; rooms
and bath: hOt-water heat. $1,000.
Terms.
I7l7 DE SALES ST. Nw.-Brick. 10
rooms, baths. vapor heat; $1,000:
terms.
45I-5lIs TENNESSEE AVE. n. E.
2family fat. 1 rooms. bath each, brick,
yearly reutal, $500. Price. $i.T50.
Terms
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
BALTIMORE CIIY
!. LOSES TO CENTRAL

One inning was enough for the
csntrai HiEh School nins q via ths
ball game from the Baifinore city
coilege outht Yesterday. when they
scored seven runs IN the third IN
ming. but the local boys eontfnpef
the contest and wen the gHne ~
. s-to-s score.
The score;
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
War-lnter Bureau Lsaspe.
Totals. . 1 IS d TotaIs.. % "a Is

score by iphihgsI
General STAT .......,.,.. 00o foo-f
A. G. o. World war;. Oh Iot-l5
RHns-skees tel. Roche ~, Robinsou (2l.
IBcas, Merrill. ooitins. Hunt Jx, JeasG.
Nails, Peterson, Bony, Glrpdi, sehett,
Basinger. Errop-Charlton. Bonty, rariey.
Basinger. smith l3l. Tolson. Roche. L1cas.
n, rriIl. Jones co. Two-hass hit = Bunt-
Home run-Lncas. struck out-Dy B0nty, q:
By schott. 10; By Roche, 10. Rass 20 hsils-
OF scbott. i; on Roche, 2, fasssd bsiis-
smith (Sl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
LOST.

LosT--AMBTHYsT PIN BETWEEN J. B.
Espey Co. and Dutch Inn on 11th ST.,
between hour L and Isis D. m. Reward.
Return 10 629 A vt. ne. maD.2t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
He', Seeena ReutheI.

salt Lake City, May 4.-WaitSr
Dutch" Reuther has a rival, he q
walter 'Dutch- Leverense, pitohkr
for the salt Lake Cldb. He ID a
left-hander. Has he'd ore cip a. tn
inalefs 3ust as Ksafhef.1ld, Nrere1
say hen sooa = - aSAiav 1..--..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Navy Yard LeaFre.

huns-hooefs ACNtEhy " senAhAs euoNs
Long, COuners. Raba, Ltchheld, Major.
Lawrence, GiovHnnetti ., Moore . Errors-
Mayhem, Brickerd. NtclbeId 2 Major. L1s-
connie, Lawrence, Giovannetu. Left %
bases-Zone 9, s; Zone 1, 4. ktslen base-
America. Sacrifice fies-America, Lnscomee.
Three-base hits-Jenkins, Moore. struck
out-By Snow 5. by Ofutt 2 BASES On
baIls-On Snow 1, OF ofutt 5. wIld pttcA-
Ofutt. Hit ny pitched ball-ofutt. Un-
DirR-NF, Hughes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

ItuNs-NeNIoh o FuTNy + HOlIlIHn =
GcAuley !. Lloyd .. Ludwig ]. Snyder /.
Iarnsberger I, Lynch 2, Freeman l. Errors
Navy. Purdy / Freeman ], Lloyd !; Com
Terce, Levin ], Seyfarth ]. Byers s. Stolen
basss-I.yAch =, New ten 9. HsuIihan. Snyder,
HafnshergeT. TWo-base hit Anderson
Three-base hit-Purdy. Home run-HouIi-
han. Struck Out-By Ludwig Q, by Dodge g.
Bases on balls-0n Thompson 4, on Dodge q
Wild pitehes-Th5mpssu ).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Totais. "a Q - y Ivtsl.. r TM q

Baltimore c, c.. eee ssa esE
Runs-wood. ID, Newly. Russell, Baski<f,
Robert. go; Day ca, K.spp. eiaghsf, Cal
-bsetiey. hey, Krupp. stoiea basss-n.ek-
ley, Dey. TrlveN- Twslbass hlts-Rns.su
ney. Three-bass hit-Bohsrts. serurk ess
by krupB, ~; b. Brinknan. I: by HeG-
asa. =. nss % ssiis-of krspB. o. 81
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Hand Electricians Zero.

Brown. hurting for Shops yester-
day in the Terminal League set
the Electricians down with two
bingles. and shops romped in with
an easy to o victory. Hilton, for
the Electricians, was whacked for
ten base blows. The score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
LOST.

LOST-TWO SKIN MINK FURS IN VICINITY 18TH AND C0LUM-
bia road Monday night May about g. 80 O'Clock Reward if
returned to Mr. SIGNUND. 1858 Adams Mill road apartment s.
phone Columbia 6z3a ...s...-.u~..---. nzzA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
BAND CONCERT.

By the U. s. Marine Band. Potomac
Park. today at 0 pm. william II. san
trlmann, Leader.
March, The Messenger. .Barnhouse
Overture, ''Csar and Zimmerman"
..-.--..----.-.-- . .LortM11n
Retreat Of the Tartars". .seIlenick
Grand Scenes from Ia Trnvtata''. Verdi
Waltz, ''DOnauweibchen". Strauss
Norwegian Rhapsody No. g.. .svendsen
Grand Military March, "Pemp and
Circumstance" ..-.........R .Rlgar
The Star spanEled Banner.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

! A short story by o. HENRY. mas
ter OF short-story writing, appears
daily IN The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-GROCERY NOTION sToCf-
and hxtures; cash: $500; store and two
ma4-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
gOod working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
three letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR M0TORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ole per hour
Next nine months, ........ 54c per hour
After one year. ........... 56c per hour
FULL credit given for former service with
this company and 5se PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Government League.

Totals. .sTITa4 % FOtaIs.sT sI II
sBatIed for Dodge in ninth.
S~ore by innings:
Navy Department ...... 500 COL 6I-ls
COmmerce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 OO0 o. o
RunE-NsUton z pundr UanIfh.r -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

|MoRKiNGMEN-BUr SINCE roo FEEI
That you must get rid Of your cash. why
hot buy trousers" and pay 25 to so per
lent more than our price on new pants, 81
10 $50 bat you get no better value In any
Iray We sell slightly used coats and vests,
k3 to s.; ladies' waists. shoes. Soc up.
5UsTH's OLD STAND. 6l9 D. ma5-1t
fEouLD YOU LIKE INTERESTING LET
ters and cards from all over the world ,
|rhen 5oin our elHb; 81 per year. Including
na<a1nr; months' trial. 2Jo. TANKS
PAk1-cLUB. Boz IA. oits. nss-zf
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

BRADFORD & CO..
Main Ss17. ssS southern Bldg, Main ss7s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
r. II. E

Electricians. 20 0 0 o o 90 . /
Batteries-Shops: Brown and Mill
err Electricians, Hilton and Nc
Mahon.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12

yie
oooi sS m casb---T ! Short
i5s6 S4 "a ease Woodford corn
T Gassca Gideon.
,saio O. NJ, merchandise - Mrs.
Mary Rickus.
saEo 50 m flour--P. d. Hoehn.
14s27---5O ID fiour--Fannie Doss.
5eo1.-dozen cans Layton's baking
nowder--Mrs. John Riney.
,absoI case soda water--C. b.
Womack
ooasN-case soda water--.Emma Brock
miller,
1o11a al % barber work--Mrs. M.
Warren
aa7l~-so Or bran---Mrs. Adam Miller.
7s1a s7 On Stetson hat-rT. A. Hop
t;ns N.
ao.-ladv,s $3.50 yeil--Albert Stevens.
AZ IN, Joints of 6-inch stove pipe
Floranre Doughty.
1O7t4--3 meals. Sl.5O-Marvin Bor-
ton Esther.
| l2171-1 gallon paint-Birdie Giles
ME
| 237--box of cigars-Mrs. A. M. Roe,
Route 8.
| tOs8S--s3 10 eorn-Mary Williams.
1850 ID flour-Alma voile
11OO7-5O h f1our--Aya Hunt.
e36O-s1 600 Guarantee Fund Life
i ms policy-Mrs. C. D. Tyner.
hoa7~-s cans of crisco-Etta Muir
nhv Weinparten.
5oss n,;r ~ az 50 hIankets-Mrs.
Morris Hiehley.
7sss tHome Rsfter Maker churn-
leonard Walker.
7sot1 -Jnrer T,,be - Mrs. John
Shrl+1
,asao%Can of anto ton dressing
FINN. Hoebn, a4
oan d -. ~ .anav n w McDuffee.
oaJ0 a maals--Gonrad Rickus.
a1oa . yeorIv subscriptions to The
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The women of the Farm Bureau
Executive Committee, gave lunch
con at the Farm Bureau office Sat
urday, Nov. 9th, for representatives
from each of the six Homemakers'
Clubs of the county. Mrs. Geo. Bu-
sick, Boys and Girls Club worker,
was present; also Mrs. Will Giessing,
who knows Lead Belt conditions.
The object of the meeting was to
find out directly from women who
know their own district, what they
thought was their great need in Home
Demonstration work 1t was decided
that the thing to do was to make an
outline of work and stick by it. This
is especially true of the Lead Belt
work. 1t was agreed that the women
of the Executive Committee and the
Home Demonstration Agent meet
outline d program of work to be done
in the Lead Belt, present the pro
gram to the co-operators in that dis
trict and let them pass on it, making
such change as they think necessary
When this is done, the Home Demon.
stration Department of the Farn Blu
reau and the various co-operators vii
work together in following out tn
program.
Each club will make out their pro
gram of work with the help of tht
Home Demonstration Agent, IN
particular problems of their own dis
trict will be taken up.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE

Herbert Klein and Miss Lurene Tet-
ley were united in marriage in st.
Charles, on the evening of Oct. 18th,
and the happy event did not become
generally known until the last of last
week. Miss Tetley was teaching
school in st. Louis county, and the
groom is also employed in that city,
where they will make their home.
This young couple were popular
among Farmington's young social set,
and each belong to the oldest and
best families in this community. They
spent several days here the last Of the
week, when the sseret escaped anc
they were warmly congratulated BY
their many friends. It was the inten.
tion Of the happy young couple ts
keep their marriage secret unit
Christmas, but it was too big and JOY
! full to suppress longer
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
Court of Appeals
Afrms Judgment

The case of the Mccarthy Construc-
ton Co. against Lee f. Kinder and the
St. Francois County Building & Loan
Association, which was tried in the
st. Francois County Circuit Court in
1915, before Circuit Judge Peter IL.
Huck, and Judgment rendered for the
appellant in the sum Of $906 on a me-
chanic's lein, was appealed to the st.
Louis Court of Appeals. That court
has Just handed down its decision,
which sustains the judgment Of the
lower court. The judgment and inter-
est, at per cent, now amounts to
about $1,000.
The Mccarthy Construction Co
built a home for Kinder, and took out
mechanics lein for the unpaid bal
ance due on the contract. In some
manner Kinder secured a loan from
the Building & Loan Association
without deducting the amount of the
/ Helm on the property, so that it nov
appears that the Building e. LOAF
stands to lose that amount, unles!
they can make it out of the property
which they afterwards bought in TO
self protection.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
The Voting
is Finished

VIM. L. Hunt writes from his home
in Washington, d. c., to renew his
Times subscription. Among other
things, he asks: "Are the Republi-
cans in Missouri still voting? From
the way the majorities continue to
pile up, one may think they don't
know enough to quit. Let us hope,
however, that they will have exhaust
ed themselves before next election"
We violate no confidence in stating
that the Republicans have ceased vot-
ing, even though their majorities ap-
pear to continue to pile up. The facts
seem to be that Republicans are more
nonplussed at the results than are
Democrats; they seem bewildered; the
reyulsion seems to be more than they
desired. Now the responsibility is al
theirs. F
In this connection, the following
story comes to us of conversation
that took place between two Republi
can voters Just after the election
which ran in this>n1anner:
Two Pennington ladies of pro
| nounced shade met just after the elec
ton, when the following dialogue en-
4 sued: .E
"Who'd you vote fo'?"
Isl voted fo' Mr.. Hardin, who'd yo'
vote fo'?'
al voted fo' Mistah Hardin, too
tha, wasn't any other candidate, wa
thai"
"oh, yes. the white folks had can
didate."
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12

ment is approved.
John A. Deitzler presents Treasur.
er's receipt for $199 donated for i'm
provement of road leading from
Deitzler's farm to Doe Run. Where
upon it is ordered that warrant be
ordered to John A. Deitzler for S40O
to add to such work.
County Collector is ordered to re.
turn as erroneous $3.50 of the assessed
valuation of real estate of W. E. Oat-
man.
E. D. Turley files Treasurer's re-
ceipt for $40 donated for improve
ment of Knob Lick and Libertyvillt
read. Whereupon it is ordered thai
warrant for $270 be issued to E
D. Turley to continue such work.
A petition is presented asking tha'
Haw's Bird addition to Pennington b'
vacated. No opposition to such pc
tition appearing, such addition is or
dered by the court vacated, and sam'
is ordered filed Of record.
The court also audited the return
from tie late election. No materia
errors We're found in the origina
count, and the official stamp was add
ed to them.
A large. list of warrants were ais
ordered issued, which space prevent
publishing.
On Tuesday afternoon the court ad
journed until Saturday, Nov. ID, whel
they will again meet for the disposa
of unfinished business.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
Selected for I'm
pOrtant Committee

Judge w. A. Mitchell, Presiding
Judge of the st. Francois County
Court, who through the recent rec
-ommendation Of Governor Gardner
was elected at member of the Coun-
ty Judges Association of Missouri,
has just received notice of his ap-
pointment on the Membership Com
mittee of that Association. Other
members of the Committee are: VIM.
F. Steiner, of New Haven; J. I. En-
mons, of Grandin; and W. K. Cor
such, of Springfield.
Those at the head of this organi-
cation understand that their accom-
plishment depends in very large meas
ure upon the activity of the different
committees, and in his letter OF noti-
fication of his appointment, Judge
Mitchell is urged to get into commun-
ication with other members of that
| committee and try and arrange to
have something definite to submit to
the Association during its next meet
ing, which will be held in Jefferson
City next month.
Judge Mitchell is one of the orig
inal good roads advocates, and the Ell
forts he has put forth in that direc
tion has given him considerable rep
utation among good roads advocate
| throughout the state. That his quail
fications were we'll considered by Gov
Gardner, and that his appointment t.
this position of responsibility wa
worthily bestowed. there is no reasol
to doubt. That Judge Mitchell wi
represent St. Francois county credit
ably and we'll in the County Judge
Association of Missouri, is assured.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
COUNTY COURT

Court met Nov. l, transacted some
business. and adjourned over election
day, remaining in continuous session
from Wednesday of last week until
Tuesday Of this week, when another
adjournment was taken until tomor-
j. row.
In the matter of improvement OF the
Fredericktown road, c. II. Menge MES
Treasurer's receipt for $3.50 collected
from property owners for such I'M,
nrovement. Whereupon it is ordered
that a warrant be issued to said Z.
MH. Menge for $500 out of the Road
N Fund to be added to such improve
VI ment.
4 license was ordered issued to ID.
E. Brown for opening pool hall IN
Desloge. r
A license is ordered issued to M
Koen for opening pool hall in Farm
ington.
A petition is presented asking that
certain streats and alleys in j. X. Nc
aGopn,ick' q addition to FaInaington he
!. vacated. After hearing and consider
ing said petition, such streets and al
leys are ordered vacated.
The State Auditor is authorized &C.
issue his warrant in favor OF H. W
Coffield, County Treasurer, for inc
amount of the Foreign Insurance TaS
Fund, as provided by law. =,
Settlement is made with L. +
Beard of Bismarck, as supervisor OF
the Bismarck and Irondale road
which showed that the appropriation
made for such work had been dul!
Settlement was made with Z. o
presnell of Libertyville, as supervls
or of the Libertyville and Wesle.
Chapel road, showing that the appro
nriation made for such work had beef
duly spent.
In the matter of school fund loa,
to Gus LaRose, one Of the sureties OF
such loan of $3.50 requests that nj
name be stricken from said bond: l
is therefore ordered that LaRose fur
nish new bond in order that such loa
be renewed.
In the matter of the improvement
of the road leading from the Jaekso
road east, VIM. A. Shaw files recelr
from the County Treasurer for S22
collected from property owners fo
such Improvement. Whereupon it
ordered that warrant for $500 b
issued to Oliver H. Moore for said In
provement.
F. L. Graham. supervisor of in
provement of the Libertyville and St
Genevieve road, files statement show
ing receipt of $267.24 from 3.
Presnell, balance of an appropriate
of $3.50 and an additional approprii
tion of 1925, and the disbursement
a sum totalling $492.24; which setti
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
COUNTY AGENT NOTES

Some terracing work is being done
in the county. Two fields, one four
miles east of Pennington belonging
to Henry Westmeyer, and the other
near Libertyville, belonging to P. A.
Cashion, have been staked off prepar-
atory to blowing and grading.
A field two and one-half miles
southeast of Bismarck, the property
of Ed Powers, has been staked off
and one terrace dam run.
A great deal of interest is being
to be a very effective means of pre-.
venting soil from washing. A field
that has not too great a slope can be
terraced so effectively that but very
little soil will be lost by erosion.
More of this work in other parts Of
the county will be done soon if thu
weather permits.
The Farmington times., 1920-11-12
An Interesting
Talk on Dairying

The regular monthly meeting of
the Pennington Chamber of Com
merce was held Tuesday evening in
the court house, and was entirely
given over to talk on dairying by
Il. G. Bennett, State Dairy Commits
sioner. There was a good attendance,
especially Of farmers, which is the
best possible indication of deep in
terest in this community in the dairy
business. All who are Interested in
the dairy business had been given a
cordial invitation to be present at the
meeting.
Mr.. Bennett talked for about an
hour and half in most interesting
and enlightening manner on the great
| IMPORTANCE and rapidly increasing di-
mensions of dairying, in which the
wealthiest and most populous states
are generally the leaders. The richer
and more valuable the land, the
greater is the attention that is given
to the dairy business. His talk was
entirely practical, he actually being
in the dairy business himself, ano
therefore was of much greater inter.
est IMAM II ne was puL All eApeliliChte'i
dairyman.
The speaker dwelt on the great i'm.
portance of establishing calf clubs
among the girls and boys; that, ac
cording to his observation. there was
no better or surer way of building uE
active and lasting interest in liv'
stock, as well as in dairying. 4
committee was appointed to look aftel
getting up such club among tn.
young people, the success Of whicl
will result in bringing into this com
munity of about two car loads o
thoroughbred yearlings.