davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27

Sundy Liolios, the enterpSising can
dy and confectionery manufacturer Of
this place. is,smaking, rapid progress
toward putting his confections before
the people of the Whole county, Be
sides bpefiing UP The Sundy Garden,
midway betwesn Pennington and
Flat River, in an enlarged and improv-
,ed condition, Vhich makes II q real
oasis, he has during the past week
purchased the Woods Confectionery.
at Flat River, which he will improve
and put in condition to handle a large
" increased business, which he expects
that place to draw. 1t is centrally To-
Gated and an attractive place, but has
not been managed IN way to secure a
growing buE:ness. for which its new
proprietor is noted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
OVER HALFqAsToN
OF MISSOURI PORK

Victor, one Of the biggest porkers
ever raised in tAs middle wesss the
property Of State Hospital Np,a4 cf
Pennington, was weighedaand butehr
cred May 20, under the supervision of
the Pennington Chamber " Com
merce. He Weighed 1926 pounds. His
photoswas taken for display at the St.
Louis Chamber Of Commerce; Union
Station, and will be companion pho
to Of Dexter, the largest Holatein
steer Of record, recently bred and fed
at State Hospital No. 4.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Hung Jury

The trial Of Laurence Ryan, Of Flat
River, on the charge Of rape, occupied
considerable time in circuit court the
past week, and created unusual inter
est. The trial was hotly contested BY
both sides, and resulted in mistrial,
the jury being equally divided, six for
conviction and six for acquittal.
Such unfinished result will necessi-
tate 'rehearing Of the entire sordid
detailsa m ~. A Z X, II,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Notice to-
VI s.i tigs A i, wv, X, N,r
Contractors

Bids will be received to Friday,
June 8, 1921, for crushing Of rock for
the City Of Pennington at the quarry
recently purchased BY city and county.
Bids are desired both for rock in the
bin or on the streets of Pennington
to the amount 2500 yards. For furth-
er information see r. G. Hunt, chair
man Of the StreetYand Alley Commit
tee.
BY Order Of Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27

trails, on which he was convinced far
lmore thought had been expended than
in many roads of later date, notably
the blazed trail, which could only be
followed by keeping in sight slits on
the trees. While he was greatly
pleased with the splendid quality of
/ hard surface roads he had seen in this
county, most of the great southeast
land, as well as an alarming proper
tion of the roads throughout the
State, were in truly woeful condi-
tion. He was now hopeful that the
correct expenditure of the recently
authorized good roads bond issue
would be the beginning of an ever
increasing growth of road improve
ment throughout the State. q
i Senator R. e. Ralph, of Clayton, st.
Louis county, then followed with the
principal address of the afternoon.
He had but recently returned from a
junketing tour through a number of
eastern and northern States, the pur-
pose of which trip was to study and
inquire into what appeared to be the
most satisfactory methods of road
construction, where road building has
long been recognized as positive
science. He was, therefore, able to
speak with authority, and his speech
indicated that he had gotten thorough
ly into this great movement and had
not only studied, but digested, much in
regard to the plans and methods fol-
lowed in the more advanced states in
the matter of road building. His talk
was replete with practical ideas and
suggestions, which should prove to be
real assets in the program of road
building now preparing to be unfold
ed in Missouri. One impressive state
ment he made was that consistency,
while usually considered jewel, was
not always practical in road building.
For instance: : Take an old rundown
road, from which travel had largely
departed, give it drainage and a coat
ing of gravel, and such improved road
is sure to draw traffic, regardless of
its location. But such road will stand
only SO much travel, above which de-
terioration sets in; then it will be
necessary for the real road enthusiast,
in order to be a consistent road build-
er to become inconsistent by changing
his mind and becoming an advocate Of
hard surface for such road, even
though in the beginning he felt that
gravel surfacing was good enough.
Proper road building means the kind
of roads that will properly look after
an ever increasing traffic.
Senator Ralph brought his excel
lent speech to close just in time to
allow the program to proceed as
planned. The Monarch meeting then
adjourned and the visitors were taken
in automobiles for visit to State
Hospital No. 4 and through part OF
the great lead belt. A number stop
ped at the hospital and were shown
through one of the wards, and were.
strongly impressed with the absolute
order, which appeared almost like dis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the 7th
annual stockholders meeting Of the
Bank Of BLACKWELL will be held at its
banking house in the village Of Black
well, Missouri On the 7th day Of June,
1921.
Said meeting viii convene at D.
o'clock i, M and close at 8 o'clock
The psiEpesd fof which this meeting
Is called Is te 81 leet directors for the
said bank. 10 sefge during the ensuing
year, and for the tfafsaaaeti0l Of any
other business which may properly
come before the meeting *
II. e. BROWN, President.
Attest: B. w. H0RNSEY, See'y.
, 1921-09-30
he Webel Co.
To the Public:

I wish to state that in my years of experience as sales
conductor I have never before had the opportunity of being
called upon to dispose of as high a grade of stock as is
found here in the Webel Commercial Company. Now the
outstanding feature of the sale is the reductions that have
been made. / have been given instructions to close out re-
gardless of cost, as their time is limited, and ! am taking adj
vantage Of the fact. therefore urge you all to be on hand
at 9 a. m. tomorrow morning and receive the benefits of
their loss. Yours truly,
SALES ~DUC HARRY ~RosENTHAL,
Colorado Sales System.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Of nearly . years absence visiting
and travelling in the south and in
California and Arizona. was given .
chalminRly appointed luncheon At the
Washington Club today by her moth
or, MrA clifford K. Bergman. Some
Of the guests were members of Miss
Berryman's college fraternity. Pi Beta
Phi. some Of the Dorothy Hancock
Chapter. D. A. R.. and others.
The luncheon party. which was
complete surprise to Miss Berryman.
included: Miss katherine Ayers. Miss
Margaret Ayers. Miss Nell Anderson.
Miss Katherine Barnard. Miss Alice
Backsdale, Miss Helen Bonebrake.
Miss Cornelia Clark. Miss Anna Coop
er, Miss Dorothy Campbell. Miss
Emily Dowell. Miss Marie DowelL
beth Earnest. Mas Maxine Girts. Miss
Marjorie Gerry. Miss Mildred Herbst.
Miss Ruth Holmes, Miss Therese Hall.
Miss Ethel johnson. Miss Collins
Jones. Miss Hannah Keith. Miss Anne
Keith. Miss Elizabeth Kendrick. Miss
Elaine Lazarro. Miss Betty Muldrow
Miss Martha McGrew. Miss Virginia
Nichols. Miss Mildred O'Niel. Miss
Minette Ruddiman. Miss Elizabeth
Schaaf Miss Beatrice TAFT. Miss
Anne Tuohy. Miss Regina Van du
Veer. Miss Louise Williams. Miss
Helen Williams. Miss Katherine Will
fey. Miss Margaret Wooley. Miss Es-
sic Pearson, Mrs. Lewis Colbert, Mrs.
Wilson Compton. Mrs. Robert Duncan
Mrs 0. r. Evans. Mrs. Reginald
Geare. Mrs. Albert Hansen. Mrs
Benjamin McKelway, Mrs. Richard
Hynson. Mrs. Benjamin Lingo. Mrs
Henry Merwin, Mrs. Frank Nesbit
Mrs. Marvin Tyler. Mrs. Earle White
and Mrs. Vernon West.
The decorations were of pink gladi-
oil and many other late spring flow
erS.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

senator Mckinley
Host At Dinner PaEt2.
Senator William b. Mckinley and
his niece. Miss Julia Maths, were
hosts at dinner last evening.
The resident commissioner Of the
Philippines and Mrs. Jaime c. De
Veyra entertained at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel in
honor of Judge and Mrs. Simblicio
de Rosario and their daughters of the
Philippines. The guests included
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper. Representative and Mrs. Ed.
ward J. King. Representative and
Mrs Harry c. WoodyAFd. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre and Col. and
kMn~ ~Gea1k ~
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Miss Nancy G.. Jones Weds
Mr.. william G. Barnewnll.

The marriage of Miss Nancy Gordon
Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gordon Jones, to Mr.. William Gou-
veneur Barnewall. son of Mrs. Nor
ris Barnewall Of New York. took
place last evening. The ceremony
was performed at 6 o'clock in the
Washington Club by Rev. James r.
Freeman. rector of the Church of
the Epiphany. The decoration was
of pink and white peonies, the simple
white prize dieu standing before tall
Australian ferns and palms. with
standards of the peonies at either
marriage by her father. wore gown
of pale green crepe de chine, the
skirt gracefully draped and the
bodice made entirely of rare duch-
esse lace worn by her mother on her
wedding gown. The veil, an heir
loom in the brides family, also was
of lace and held by orange blossoms
and pearls. fell to the floor and
formed a train Her only ornament
was a string of pearls worn by her
mother at her wedding. and she
carried white sweetpeas and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Eleanore Mcguire was her
cousins only attendant. and wore a
gown of corn-colored georgette crepe
with a sash and hat Of orchid georg-
cite. and carried orchid sweetpeas
and Ophelia roses. Mr.. NJ. Rutgers
Barnewall of New York was best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony. which was
attended by a small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnewall. assisted by the lat
ter's mother. held an informal recep-
tion followed by supper. Mrs Jones
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Mrs. Harding Attends
Tea at Red CrOSS House.

Mrs. Harding. accompanied by the
Presidents aid. Col. Clarence o. Sher-
rill, u. S. A., and her secretary, Miss
Laura Harlan, attended the te. given
Convalescent House. at Walter Reed
Hospital, in celebration Of the third
anniversary Of its opening.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea Of Pittsburgh.
who was Red Cross field director at
the time Of the opening of the house
| the hospital. acted as hostess. assisted
by a large group of Red Cross ward
workers. The sunlit tearoom was at
tractively decorated with huge bas-
kets filled with peonies Of various
shades of pink. placed about on man
! ties and tables. and there were large
clusters of vari-colored balloons. at
| tached to the rafters. from which
hung also many gilded bird cages.
| their little feathered inmates singing
piece formed of cake iced in white
with a red cross in the center. Three
\ tall red candles marked the center
and the edge was encircled with my
riads Of tiny red tapers from which
ferns and smilax radiated to the edge
two pounds and was fully three feet
square. Vases filled with red roses
were at the corners OF the table and
Mrs: Keller. wife Of Col. W. L.
Keller. U. $. A., the surgeon in charge,
and Mrs. Doherty, wife of Mr.. F. w.
Doherty. in charge Of Red Cross work
! at the hospital, presided at either end
, and the ward workers assisted in
serving the cakes and tea.
/ Upon the arrival of Mrs. Harding
and her party she was met by Col
James D. Glennan. commandant Of the
post. who escorted her to the tea
room. where she was greeted by Mrs
Rea and her associates. Mrs. Hard
ing wore an effective afternoon gown
OF taupe lace over jade green chiffon,
| with taupe gros grain ribbon ar
ranged in loops about the skirt from
the waist line to the hem. Her hat Of
taupe straw had a large bow Of green
metaline ribbon. veiled in taupe lace,
as its only trimming. and 4 sable
her COSTUME.
After making a round of the recrea-
ton rooms, where she found the
Evening star., 1921-05-20

wounded soldiers playing pool. watch
| ing the base ball score and otherwise
| amusing themselves. Mrs. Harding
chat with every member of this group
Of women, whose work among the pa
| tients has been an example to the
entire country. She also visited pa
| tients in several of the wards who
| could not attend the tea. before re-
turning to the White House.
! Ward Workers
In Attendance.
The ward workers wore their pic
| turesque uniforms of gray linen with
flowing gray chiffon wells falling
from their white caps on which the
! prominent among them were Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Mrs..A. Garrison
McCintock. Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Edward
A. Quintard, Miss Katherine Riggs. Mrs.
George v. Moseley. Mrs. William Lewis.
Fourchey, Mrs. E. o. Fox. Miss E. Os-
borne, Miss Grace Ocumpaugh. Miss
Muriel Denys. Mrs Charles G. Nc
Roberts Miss Marjorie Middleton, Mrs.
Anne Brandon, Mrs. Hilton. Miss Anne
Randolph, Miss Helen Oyster and Miss
Kirk This group. which during the war
confined its work almost entirely to tho
purposes for which the Convalescent
House was built, that is. providing
amusement and recreation for the men
gradually regaining their health. now go
about in the wards distributing the Red
Cross supplies. which include cigarettes.
matches, hankerchiefs and other articles
necessary to the health and comfort of
the patients. A number Of canteen work.
ers were present, as were nurses and
aids. their uniforms adding a gay touch
of color to the scene. Several hundred
patients were seated about in the vari-
Gus rooms and on the grounds outside.
which are now at the height of their
beauty with Towering trees and plants.
Many notable visitors called during
the afternoon. among them diplomats.
prominent Army officials and smart resi-
dents. Miss Mabel T. Boardman was
among the early arrivals. who stayed
throughout the tea. and others present
included Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
Mrs Charles D. Carter. wife of Repre-
sentative Carter. who is in charge of the
motor corps Miss Marjorie Lower. as
sistant r. c. f. D.; Surgeon Gen. and
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. Col. and Mrs.
Matthew A. De Laney, Mrs. Alexander
Shepherd, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. DR.. Tom
Williams, Col. and Mrs. Henry Fisher
and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin.
Luncheon Surprise
for Miss Bergman.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Entertain at
Luncheon Invitations for AT Home''
at White House on May 26.

tive A. H d stephens OF Cincinnati
! sHnsestaaneo sM Z small company q p
9ones OF Of hes noSse snes Mt Mt RePs p6
viii visit Representative and Mrs
| stephens for few weeks.
Mrs. A. Ringold Brousseau Of New
Douglas White Brousseau @ % Of New Or
leans, but now living in New York.
have arrived in Washington to attend
the funeral ceremonies of the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, the late
Edward Douglas White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Oddie en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Cafe st. Marks.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Phipps entertained at dinner last
evening at their residence, Single Oak
Woodley road. when their guests in
Ernst. Senator and Mrs. Robert l.
Stansfield, Senator and Mrs. Tasker
L Oddie. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert M
Work, Commander and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis and Miss Hart
Mrs. Knox, wife of Senator Philander
c. Knox of Pennsylvania. is spending
a few days in Washington. having
come for the garden party given by
President and Mrs Harding last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Knox will return to her
home at Valley Forge, Pa, after a
short stay here.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Barnett
Entertain at Dinner.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby were the guests Of honor at
George Barnett. U. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs
Barnett. The guests included Gen.
Henry c. Haines. U. 8. NJ. c.. and Mrs.
Haines; Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary,
the counselor Of the British embassy
and Mrs. Charles Warren. Admiral
Casey Morgan. Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Harlow, Capt. Frank Potts and Miss
Anne Gordon.
Col. Archibald Hopkins has gone to
New York to be present at the un-
yelling of tablet to his father. Presi-
dent Mark Hopkins, in the American
Hall Of Fame.
Mrs. John Temple Graves enter
con today. in honor Of Mrs. Edward
p. Porcher. Among the guests were
Nine. Peter. wife Of the minister Of
Switzerland, and Mrs. .Hampson Gary,
wife of the United States minister to
Switzerland. Bridge followed the
luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has issued
cards for an at home tomorrow aft
ernoon from to 7 in her home. at
President Arrives
for WOmen's Congress.
Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar of Atlanta.
president Of the Colonial Danes of
america, has arrived at the Hotel
Washington to preside at the BIZ
annual conference Of the Colonial
opening Tuesday. in that hotel. Mrs.
Lamar will hold reception to the
delegates next Tuesday evening at
the Washington.
The conference of the Colonial
Danes will include reports of Of
the work on the portico being built
by the Colonial Danes over the ia
nous Plymouth Rock. where the Pill
grim Fathers landed SO many years
ago. The portico is to preserve the
rock. which has been put into its
of restoring the original shore line.
Col William E. Thaw Of Pitts
burgh. a former member Of the La
fayette Escadrille. and one Of the
Mrs. Thaw. were the guests Of honor
At luncheon Wednesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Logan, and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
later in'the afternoon in their box
At the horse show. Col. and Mrs.
Thaw left last evening for New York
and they will return again to Wash
ington for a visit in a few weeks
time.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Luncheon Surprise
for Miss Bergman.
Miss Florence Savilie Bergman,
who has just returned from a trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
r OS f " DIS
NJ ms Shop

perience as an actor on the legitimate
stage and has received more than
considerable cOmmendation on his
ability.
With Sir James Barry's famous play
as "A vehicle. Gareth Hughes has made
"a masterpiece OF sentimental
Tommy lie is ably assisted By May
McAvoy n Mabel T~aelinferro and
an all star East.
LYRIC
Bert Lytcll IN THE Mar who"
from the famous story by tho same
name, has "A role that affords him
ample opportunity for the exercise
Of hts ability at comedy acting. The
story Ia taken from the Saturday
Evening Post story OF that name.
which appeared In the dur
Ing the past year. Tho plot deals
with the lives ~ "A uan and a girl,
the girl declaring that she viii never
marry a man unless his friends could
say. when they spoke OF him, Ne II
the nan who" So Heddy. the
particular flame at that time. decides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Shriners VIII Go
To Roswell for a
Ceremonial Aug. 20

bhriners from Albuquerque ana an
paris o. the state will Journey to
roswell on Aug. 20 for a ceremonial
session, details Of which are given IN
~ attractive program OF the event.
distributed today by officers Of nallui
Abyad Temple. Colonel James ".
Wilson, superintendent Of tho New
Mexico Military institute. is head of
thr roswell committee Ia chargo 81
The Roswell ceremonial. with tn THE
OF Aide to the fotentate. The pro-
gram calls for a quick au~cceSsion u
events from . O'Clock IN tho morning
unti p nt night The last event on
~" program win be- an Informal
lance az d military school The
program announces that crutches.
handnKrs aud wheel chairs win bo
hNaiiablc for novlcoH Ia order that
those who have made the iourp~v
over NE hot asuds during the day.
may at last witness the featiyitiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09


that he viii gain notorlety IL not fame
and sets about doing n numner OF
spectacular things. 1. all turns out
very differently from the way one
would expect aud affords n number
OF very hearty laughs.
PASrIME
owen Moore In n new screen farce.
"A Divorce Of Convenience a SEEK
nick picture. viii be the featured at
traction az the Pastime theater. start
ing tomorrow.
Like Mr.. Moores recent productions.
"The chicken In the Case" md The
Poor Simp," this new picture IN n
comedy %concoction OF hilarious situa-
lions that grow out OF the chivalry
OF IA young man who unwittlngly be-
comes the correspondent Ia a divorce
OF convenience.
In addition to Mr.. Moore's comedy
characterization. Katherine Perry,
famed beauty % the Ziegfeld folliea.
has the important part OF Helen
Wakefield. Jim Blake'a fiancee. while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
At the Theaters
Today

IDEAL
Priscilla Deans FIRST feature since
The Virgin uf STEAMBOAT" Is TO be
shown at the Ideal theater today. to-
morrow and Thursday. Il Is called
Outside tine Law and Is the work of
Tod browning. who has directed Miss
Dean In all her bis screen Successes.
ana who wrote her latest story A.
well as supervised It's production.
From al advance reports II is the
browning achievement OF the popular
UNIVERSAL star n her author
director.
More than s25O.Ooo was expended
In the production Of "Dutside the
Law" and the east Is a roster OF
who's who In cinema circles. Be
sides Miss Dean there IL Lon CLANCY
as Il Frisco gangster. Wheeler oak
man plays % dappor gentleman crook.
f. a Warren q Chinese character
izution and Ralph Lewis as muster
SAMPLER. while Melbourne Mcdowell.
Wilton Taylor and Stanley Goethels.
"a clever chtd actor. are other prin-
oipals In tho caat.
Lon CLANCY viii be seen In two
uf the strongest Characterization OF
hts career In this phutodrama. one
~ the roles played by this King Of
al character actors Is that OF "fHack
Mike silva. evil genius Of the under
world The identity OF the other role
b. kept q secret by Tod Browning and
Universal as a challenge to screen.
Wocrs. az Chuney's makeup In the part
BE- unbelievable and impenetrable ever
hy his personal friends.
sB'
Sentimental Tommy a screef
production that has been the talk q.
critics and directors FOR the past
tl..V L.. l.IU0 UN.a.VN.N - AI.fHN
Zukur today at the nv starring
Gnreth Hughes, the rillihnt young
Paramount actor, Hughes. a younl
Wrlshmau, has had considerable cX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

Boatright Rubber Co.
Phone 2s7-J 4oi W. Copper Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

these aliotmenis and il is likely TO
pass. ~ W
o. Ten million dollars In six wears
'' more. Doe % opinion. than this stat,
''h property AFFORD to spend on roads
'.iFHt iniliiou dollars In six years Ia
ih"rr Than u oau. under pr.ynfling
'"ndiuona, afford Co spend. There N
H'thihs m prospect 10 warrant such
Expenditures. However drslrahie good
.lh ii'iN De-. the should not De butt
''''l thhn the people ran AFFORD
ih"m. nor faster than they can pro-
built. "
O. Tho total Loudcd Indebtedness
of the state aud its Subdivisions is now
nearly sixteen million dollars. This
moan an annual interest ,hntge of
N uuI HAfmu',Ir ssIu. 900. our asscesed
valuation ls rul to exceed ~Sl15UO9.-
goo. IuNHs rrn already almost pro-
NIhiilt' Economic conditions are px-
'rrllnFlF bad Tho chances are that
H considerable time will aapse Ief1re
iH'N VIII bu much better. IN" road
expenditures already planned are
quito 20 of |uurrlrtlou 90 our rec
.Haf..H An UNuH usiou uf those plans
uu he scale proposed g.. we believe.
iulrt.nHihlo.
We arr therefore strongly or tho
opinion tlpt constitutional Amend
mont 80 81 should hr voted down by
Che people NJ the state.
We submit thos, findings for the
uursid"ruf 100 Of the club. pt this time.
We ruNo not had time to fully con
#I.r ihy other proposed amendments
ana if The committee is continued will
do sn Tor report lt O. later meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed.