davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23

Reports were made on the distribu-
ion of milk in the different buildings.
During November arrangements were
made with the Schramm Creamery,
by which, they agreed to supply pas
tuerized milk to the schools at three
cents half-pint bottle. The milk ar
ives at the schools early every morn
ing-some Of the .children taking it at
-cccss end so-:c w;s!; .ae: noon lunch.
Straws are supplied by the Parent
Teacher Association, SO that the chill
dren are able to take the milk slowly
and thus derive the most benefit from
it.
The jefferson school has always
felt that the holding Of all the meet
ings in the high school initiated
against tie attendance of many moth
ers from that ward at the meetings.
This matter was brought up and dis
cussed, and by a majority vote it was
decided that the next meeting should
be held at the Jefferson school. This
friendly rivalry between the schools
for the banner will give the parents
in the different parts of town an OPP
portunity to show that they are in
terested in the work the Associa-
ton is trying to do.
Some phase of the regular school
work will be feature of every meet
ing. The next regular meeting will
be held in the South Ward (Jefferson)
on the second Wednesday in January
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23
MRS. LLOYD'S ROOM
GETS BANNER

The Parent Teacher Association
held it's regular monthly meeting in
the auditorium of the high school on
Wednesday, Dec. 14th, at o'clock.
The High School Chorus, under the
leadership of Miss Antoine, gave as
the first number on the program
america Triumphant, and this was
followed by the pupils of the 9Th
grade of the Washington school, who
sang a Missouri song very acceptably.
In the roll-call it was found that
Mrs. Lloyd's room, with seventeen
mothers present, won the banner, SO
it will be in that room until the next
meeting.
The question of lighting the two
ward schools during the dark, gloomy
days of the winter months was dis
cussed and some action will be taken,
in order that the regular work may be
carried on as effectually as on bright
days.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23
Lutheran Church

H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Christmas Eve: The Children's
Christmas.
A Christmas service by the pupils
Of the Day-school, assisted by the
church choir, beginning at 1880 p. m
Come and hear the children sing
and speak the praises of the Christ
child-the Savior of the world.
Christmas-Sunday service will be.
gin at 1890 a. m.
Order of service:
Prelude by Prof. J. A. Koss: Fan
TASTE on 20 Sanctissima"-F. Lux.
Hymn by the congregation.
Reading of the Prophetic Christmas
Lesson.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Reading of the Christmas Gospel
Festival Anthem by the Choir;
"Halleluiah"-J. T. Kirsch.
Christmas sermon by the Pastor;
"An Apostolic Christmas Message"
Offertoire by Prof. ]. A. Koss
"Fantasie on Adeste Fideles"-Clem-
ent Loret.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Experimentation.
Doxology.
Come and welcome!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23
FLAT RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ribak and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Schlick spent Sunday in
Fredericktown the guest of the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. P. C. Hough, and
family. - Th : GGm9..s'sS pr
Miss Beatrice Boas was a weekend
Visitor in Bonnie Terre. ,y65oeI ~ 5s
Miss Iva caves was a business. Wis
itor in Desloge Tuesday. Z" e3bs" d q.
Mrs. H. Tucker went to st. Louis
pthe first Of the week to visit her par.
snts, Mr.. and Mrs.. C. B. Harris.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23
+ CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christian Church
]. M. Bailey, pastor.

You are very cordially invited to
worship with US on Christmas morn
ing. The Bible school will meet at
9:45 a. m. Come on time. Preach
ing service at II a. m. At both these
services an opportunity will be given
to decide for Christ. Settle this ques.
ton now.
The Golden Rule Society will meet
at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at Cartee at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at Z p
m. a.
The Christmas program will be Civ
en- Saturday at 1880 p. m.
A welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23
Baptist Church
John 7. Schiller. Pastor.

John J. Schiller, Pastor.
The Christmas program to be rem
dered by members Of our Bible school
will be held this Saturday night at
1880 o'clock.
Be on hand at Bible school at $3.50
a. m.
At II a. m. the pastor will bring to
you "a Christmas Message"
+ B. Y. P. q. at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Subject: "Seeking the Born King"
Weekly prayer and Bible study
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-23

A. N. Sheriff., of st. Louis, came
here Friday for q visit with his
daughters. He will remain over the
holidays.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Edgar
West on Monday Of last week.
Mrs. S. T. Middleton was taken to
st. Louis Sunday morning, where she
will receive medical treatment. We
trust her condition will steadily i'm
prove. ,'
Mrs. Lucy Sloan went to Potosi
Friday TO visit her daughter, Miss
| Mayora, who liz a nurse in Townsend
hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Troublesome spent the
weekend at Jackson with her sister.
Little Jane Garrett, of Desloge,
spent the past week here the guest Of
Mrs. V. Thomasson.
Norman Goeltz was a Pennington
visitor Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Baker, Home Demon
stratiOn Agent for the county, gave a
meat canning demonstration at the
home Of Mrs. J. o. Lucas Thursday,
at which large number of farm wo-
men were present,
A Christmas program will be given
at the Hickory Grove church, near
here to night r.,..
The body of John Henry lWallen
which was buried in the Hickory
Grove cemetery about fifteen years
ago, was removed to the Masonic
cemetery last week. 3.-,
Irwin Blanton, Of Moberly, is visit
ing home folks.
Charley BufoYd, Of frondale, came
here Sunday and spent the day with
his brother, George.
B. II. Marbury, of Pennington. was
through here Sunday on his way
to his home in Pennington.
Miss Bessie Woodrow, of st. Louis
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. z. Welker went to Hogan Sun
day for a visit of few days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. l.. Emling came homo from St.
Louis Sunday, where she had been
shopping.
Miss Estelle Cooley, who is employ
ed in St. Louis. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w, Cooley.
Miss Blanche Beard, of Flat River,
was a weekend guest of her parents
here.
H. L. Stapp, of lockwood. was here
Sunday to meet his daughter and Miss
| Grace Wood, who had been in St.
Louis for a brief visit.
Miss Daisy Brooks, who is attending
business college IN Pennington, spena
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Brooks.
Misses Thelma and Fern Homes, Of
Desloge, visited friends here the
weekend.
Cecil Rennegey. jesse Hunter and
Geo. Leggett, Of Columbia. will amend
the holiday vacation with home f7li'~
Geo. Steele, Rolla Garrett and Rob
Wood. of Cape Girardeau viii spcHl
the Christmas HOLIDAYS here
School will close this afternoon aal
will not open again until jar. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FOUNDER OF ROYAL
WORCESTER co. .HONORED
Sixtieth Anniversary of Corset
Factory to Be Observed.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yoRK HERALD
WORCESTER. Mass, May IA record
unique in the annals OF American IN
dustry will be observed here Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday by the Royal
Worcester Company when it's representa- :
tives from all parts of the country VIII
gather at the plant, now the largest cor
set factory in the world to celebrate the
s.xtieth anniversary OF the founding OF
the business by David Hale flaming
still its president and active directing
head, though in his ninety y-first year
Mr.. Tanning laid the foundation OF
the company in the year of the outbreak
If the civil war. when he started manu-
featuring hoop skirts in small room,
aided by one girl assistant. lie haa
come to Worcester a few years peiore
with his personal belongings done up
In a bandanna handkerchief and ~ IN
his pocket. He undertook the manu-
facture of corsets as a side line q rev
years later. Now the company sells It's
product in ninety countries. its market
extending completely around the world.
Mr.. Tanning spends five hours day
at his desk in the plant and, though ne
has pa~S.d on the details of management
to ar assistant, still directs and outlines
the policies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
l HAVE TWO SOULS
KUBELIK TESTIFIES
Violinist's Evidence Filed in
Defence to $4,000 Texas
Suit.
MISSED CONCERT TOUR
Recites Travel Difficulties in
Reaching America From
Bohemia.

Jan Kubelik, violnist, has two souls,
according to his testimony filed yester-
day with the Supreme Court. The tesu-
mony. was taken Just before he sailed
recently for his home in Prague. TO en-
able his American manager, Ottokar b.
Rartik. to defend a suit for $4,000.
The plaintiff IS Russell Q. Weiss. concert
manager IN the Southern States, who
arranged recitals for the violinist last
September in Fort Worth. Dallas, San
Antonio. Houston and FL Paso, Texas
Kubelik did not leave Bohemia until
September Is, and his arrival here on
September 81 was 700 late for the Texas
concerts. His manager claims that the
contracts with Weiss stipulated that
they depended upon the artists ability
to All the engagements and if through
accident. sickness or unavoidable cause
he was unable to do 50 there was to be
no claim for damages
"As q musician of great prominence
your personal duties are taken up with
your music, are they not! Chester
Mayer of plaintiffs counsel asked him.
Not only with music" Kueblik re-
piled Il have also the duties of FAM
lily father"
But your business is that of a musi-
clan solely?"
Il think | have two SOUS, one TOT
music and the smaller one for the bust
ness. / have to deal with many other
businesses in my life outside of the
music"
The violinists testimony before the
referee supported his managers conten-
tion that musician though he was, he
had enough business sense to start ar
ranging for his passage in April, 1920
even though he did not succeed in sailing
until September IT,
mo war lexicon would describe the
conditions in some States in Europe" he
declared. 1.-THE railroads were in such
condition-nobody could answer,
Trains were changed from week to week.
New trains were put in every month and
then put out again"
He testified it finally took him twen-
ty-six hours to get from Prague to Paris
on the Orient Express. which was once
one of the finest "rapides" but now runs
only three times a week, and on uncer-
tain schedule
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WARNS RAILWAY MEN
AT VETERANS BANQUET
Gen. Atterbury Sees Hard
Shedding in Readjustment.

Our American railroads are in such
bad shape thai railroad men should
stand squarely upon their feet in the
question OF adjusting labor TO the cost
OF everything tina, goes with labor, was
the statement made last night by Gen.
William w. Atterbury, vice-president
and operating head of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in an address before mem
bers of the Transportation Corps of
the A L. F., at their second annual
banquet at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
Every one of us must face hard
times, and our recovery not only the
question Of labor unions but foreign
markets to sell our goods" he said
offers elected fol- 1921 were: Gen. w.
w. Atterbury, president; Coils. George
T. Slade. Henry NJ Waite and Sher-
wood Cheney, presidents, Coils.
Howard A. Maxfield, Russell w. Sto-
vel, Harvey b. Moore, C. A. Stern and
Lieut-Col w. S. Franklin, trustees /;
Lieut.-Col. Edward T. Palmer, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
wATCHDOGs FOR I.W.w. FUNDS

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEsAGD.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Published reports
that big Bill" Haywood, former secre-
tary of the defence committee" of the
l. w. w. who jumped his $4,000 bail
bonds and fled to Russia, taking with
him $4,000 belonging to the organiza-
ton, were branded as false to-day by
Roy Martin, present secretary of the
committee.
Haywood was without funds when he
left the country" said the secretary
"The charge of defalcation was made by
a delegate at our convention, which is
now in session. There is no truth to the
story There is no chance for any one OF
the officials to steal any money. We have
too many watchdogs guarding oul
funds"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
RECTOR AND VESTRY
SPLIT ON SERVICES
Members of st. Paul's. Nor
walk, Conn.,, Object to High
Church Communion.
RESERVATIONS ARE ASKED
Bishop Says Priest Is In Van
of Great Movement Sweep
inc Over Country

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BRIDGEPORT. May 14.-Request for the
resignation OF the rector OF st. Paul's
Church. Norwalk,. first Episcopal Church
consecrated in America, and another re-
quest for designations of vestrymen op-
posed to the type of services the rector
Is conducting. mark a serious split
among members of the church which
already has engaged the attention OF
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and
Episcopal Church heads of Connecticut.
The Rev. Louis B. Howell for the
last fourteen years rector of st. Paul's,
has called a parish meeting for next
Friday night to consider the request for
his resignation and the matter of re-
questing designations of members of
the vestry and such other officers Of
the church as are not in accord with
the views of the rector in the matter
of services" At the same time MEM
bers of the parish will meet to demand
the rector's resignation, and If the
same is not forthcoming to forthwith
petition the Bishop to dissolve the re-
lations If he deems fit"
Some of the vestrymen contended that
the lengthy high church" communion
services every Sunday have tended to
decrease attendance and that many are
staying away. In response to "a re-
quest by the rector for an expression of
opinion, members Of the vestry last
January pass ID a resolution which was
forwarded to Bisnop Chauncey Bunce
Brewster and the standing committee of
the Connecticut Episcopal Diocese, pro-
testing against the form Of services
Bishop Brewster replied and in his
latter said "The vestry has transcend
cd its powers under the canons in riak-
ing this protest by resolution The rector
is in the van of a great movement
sweeping over the COUNTRY and is 10 be
commended
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

!. g.. Ollear,
t1p Pike St, Port Jervis, N, "
wooding Gilimor Company.
a67 Meadow St, Waterbury, Conn
pstry Motor Sales Corporation.
West State and Willow Sts., Tren-
ton, ". j
l.. =. Ferris.
al Arctic St, Bridgeport. Conn.
y. N. Leonard Auto Co.,
100 Specdwell Av, Morrlstown
N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

N. M. smith Company,
Paterson ST., Paterson, ~ y.
VIM. &. Weber,
2a27 Boulevard. Jersey City. N j
!. y. Iaverty Company,
f0nl chapel ST., New Haven, Conn
Thomas ". Mcknight,
Isl Monmouth ST.. Red Bank, Nj
Stuy,esant Garage,
ais Clinton Av.. Kingston. n, y.
Klein Motor Car Company,
IL North t1th ST., Allentown, IA
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BLIZZARD SWEEPS SUPERIOR.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May IA
One of the worst spring blizzards in
years swept over Lake Superior last
night, driving all lake vessels into the
harbor. Wireless reports to-day showed
all craft to be safe Six inches of wet
snow fell during the storm, and the tenn
perature cropped TO peIow freezing dur
ing the night.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ESTABLISH BOND DEPARTMENT.

The firm of Edward Garfield & Bro.
has been dissolved and its two men,
hers, Edward Garfield and Webster w.
Garfield, have become associated with
Jelke, Hood & Bolles, in charge of a
newly established department to deal
n Federal, Joint Stock Land Bank, New
Yorl. State and New York city bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

face OF the agreement and the amount
of the gate receipts for the day those
gentlemen would be, I'm all probability
out OF pocket What they did was to
buy the privilege OF the profits for that
days game over and above reserved
sum to meet our expenses. What that
sum was / am not at liberty to state.
THE risk Of bad weather was theirs
and they took It. If ii had been a fine
day they stood to make perhaps $4,000
for the Irish fund, But weather condi-
tions We're against them"
"Not Financial Success"
In behalf of the baseball club man
aeernent. Joseph -. O'Brien. secretary
OF the club, said when he was seen yes
terday at the Polo Grounds THE club
management has nothing to say at pres
ent except that. unfortunately the bene-
fit was not a financial success on ac-
count Of the cold weather"
One Of the gatekeepers who is on
duty throughout the season vouchsafed
a different opinion. The trouble was.
said he. "the Irish didn't fetch out their
own folks Ninety per cent. of the
fans that was here last Thursday was
the regulars that turns out regardless
Of freeze or melt"
Daniel Nj. Brady, chairman OIL the he-
lief Funds special committee. repudiated
reports that he and his associates were
engaged in any controversy with Ae
club management SO far as he knew,
he said there is not the slightest III
feeling extant, and, speaking personally
he said. he has for John McGraw. man
ager and part owner Of the Giants, the
highest regard and admiration.
A financial settlement between the
Giants management and the Relief
undF representatives. it Is said, is to be
made early this week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WOMAN UPsETS POLITICS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doyic Quits Demo-
cratic Committee.


Mrs Elizabeth Doyle of Jamaica has
upset the plans which Maurice E. Con-
molly. Queens Borough President, and
Mason 0. Smedley, Democratic leader
of that district, were laying for the fall
elections, by expressing her indignation
against the entire Democratic manage
ment of the city, and resigning as vice
chairman of the Queens County Demo-
cratic Committee. and from the commit
tee itself.
AS she flounced out of office, Mrs.
Doyle made the remark that the party
leaders We're not playing fair with the
women members. She did not elaborate
on the statement. Mrs Doyle had been
a candidate for the special deputy COM
missonership in the Police Department,
which has been filled by the appointment
of Mrs. George w. Loft.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WOMEN GET Equal RIGHTS.

Boston, May 14.-Gov. Cox to-day
signed a bill authorizing State commit
tees of political parties to add women
to their membership. The bill provides
that the women. of whom as many as
forty may serve. shall have the same
rights and powers as men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

G.. Harvey Wood,
55s Main ST.. Poughkecpsie, ~. Y.
Iawson's Garage,
Central Valley. N. Y.
The Gro. A. Lewis Co,
80 Main St, Danhury, Conn.
Sihlcy's Garage.
81 North Courtland ST., East
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Jefferson Motors, Inc.
3i9 Madison Av., Perth Amboy,
~. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Mrs. wADswORTH REELECTED.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Mrs James
w Wadsworth Jr., of New York, was
reelected president last night of the
American Women's Legion in the closing
session of the annual convention.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BALL GAME BRINGS
NO IRISH BENEFIT
New York-St. Louis Benefit
Promises Rather a Loss
to Treasury.
THE GATE WAS A FROST
But the Management Admit
No Controversy, Saying
Business Is Business.

Unless the management of the New
York baseball club of the National
League-the Giants-shows a generous
and conciliatory spirit toward the cause
OF ireland last Thursdays game with the
s.. Louis club at the Polo Grounds
promises to yield a loss rather than 4
benefit for the treasury of the Irish
Relief Fund.
With the approval of representative
Irish sympathizers such as Morgan J..
O'Brien, Daniel NJ. Brady and the Rev.
Francis p. Duffy acting for the Relief
Fund Ii was arranged with the Giants
management that the receipts Of Thurs
days game in excess of a stipulated
sum, which the club was to withhold tc
meets its expenses. including its guar
antee to the st. Louis club. ware TO be
donated to the fund for the advance
ment Of the Irish cause.
The benefit was widely advertised at
the expense of the Irish Fund and large
receipts were hoped for. But last
Thursday brought anything but good
baseball weather. 1t was uncomfortably
cold and threatened rain. The gate re-
ceipts were what is known in box office
lingo as "a frost"
Here is the SITUATION.
Since then current report has repre-
sented the situation to be about this:
Under the agreement, it Is said. the
irish Fund was to receive all gross re-
ceipts in excess of $4,000. which Is said
to have been the sum taken in on the
corresponding day of last season. The
actual receipts, 1t is further reported,
ran close to $4,000. a large proportion of
which, the Irish patriots aver, was
brought to the gates directly through
their activities in advertising the event
and in the personal selling of tickets.
Despite this claim, report has II, when
the sponsors of the Irish Relief Fund
looked for something from the benefit
game they learned there was nothing
coming to Ireland, because the receipts
had fallen short of the sum guaranteed
tc the baseball management under the
contract as the clubs share to cover
expenses, in other words, business was
business"
An official of the New York club,
who would not consent to the use of his
name admitted that the game promised
TO yield a deficit rather than profit.
But the affair has not yet been settled
he said ut seems to me 1t is no con-
Germ of the public, anyhow, but is a
business matter between the club man
agement and the gentlemen of the relief
fund special committee, of which Mr..
Brady, / believe. is the head On the
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

city Motor Sales Co.
81 Sumner St, Stamford, Conn.
Budd and Apgar.
"a Mamaroneck Av., White Plains,
NJ. ".
William Hancock,
30 North Az. New Rochelle, n, v.
q. ". Radcliffe Co., Inc,
2392 Grand Concourse, N. Y.
Schleicher's Garage,
t0o Stevens Az, Mount Vernon,
N, Y.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
S Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. F.
81. Johns Camp No. 7546

Modern Woodmen of America.
We heartily solicit the attendance of
our members al our regular meetings
every Pa aud 4th Thursday evening.
G. w. Muhm, 1. ]. Ogden,
Consul. Clerk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
LOOK AND LISTEN

The world has got its far
searching eyes on the great city
of Portland, as the coming New
York, which is the gateway to
the Pacific Ocean as we'll as the
distributing center of the whole
world. There is not the slight
est doubt, nor either is there
any argument to this as far as
this goes-no. none whatsoever.
Now add to this all due respects
and good wishes to dear old Port
land, but think of this: While
you are looking around Portland,
do not forget to see dear old st.
Johns, the very backbone of
Portland with its geographical
location, its beautiful streams
on either side, backed up by the
beautiful mountain peaks with
evergreens and hills and dales,
mingled with sunshine and roses
st. Johns with its untold mill
lions already invested and mill
lions more being spent as fast as
the great financiers can get to
clearing ground and right of
way to build on-St. Johns with
its great rail distributing center,
not forgetting the great Pacific
water transportation down the
Willamette into the worlds wide
body Of fresh water called the
great Columbia river; thence
down to the great Pacific Ocean
with its wonderful seaside re-
sorts that no other place in all
the world can afford. Think of
it! One can get in his auto at
dear old st. Johns and in three
hours land in one of the greatest
sea beach resorts in the whole
world. The drive also is one con-
tinuaD view of pure western
wonder. full of life and amuse.
ment. Nature has made it one
life on the ocean wave,
and one can buy from Hartford
4 Shackelton a home on the roll
ing deep. Remember the No..
403 N. Jersey street, st. Johns,
opposite postotiice.