davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08
Farnington Dis
trict Conference

District Conference for the Farm
ington District will convene at the M.
E. Church, South, in Bonne Terre next
Wednesday, April 18th, for three days
session.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
opening exercises will be conducted
by Presiding Elder o. H. Duggins, af-
ter which organization will be per-
fected.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
will be devoted to the District organ
ization of the Christian Educational
Movement and will be under the di-
rection of Rev. J. M. Bradley, Con-
ference Educational Secretary, assist
ed by S. F. Deneke, District Director.
Bishop w. B. Murrah, of Memphis,
Tenn, will deliver an address on Chris
tian Education Wednesday evening.
DR.. Cook, Of Kansas City, will also be
one of the speakers.
Thursday Morning, April 14th
8 to 8:30-Devotional-N. B. Henry.
$3.50 to 10:45-Reports of Pastors.
Preachers will please observe the fol-
lowing order in making reports:
1. Number of accessions to church,
on profession of faith; by transfer.
2. Number of family altars in
charge.
3. Number of volunteers for life
service. (Give name and address of
each to secretary.)
a. How much of Centenary Pledge
has been paid?
5. Number of Conference organs
taken.
6. What proportion of the preach
er's salary has been paid, and will the
conference assessments be in full?
7. Brief statement as to the condi-
ton of Leagues, Sunday Schools, Mis-
sionary Societies and any other items
of interest.
11:00-Preaching by VIM. Stewart.
Thursday Afternoon
2 to 2:30-Devotional-A. M. Rob-
inson.
2:30 to 3-Reports of Local Preachers
and Renewal of License.
3 to 3:30-Womens Work in the Dis
trict, led by Mrs. S. M, Ivey.
$3.50 to 4:30-The Sunday School at
Work--A. S. ]. Baldridge, S. F. Dem
exc, and others.
4:30 to 5-Our Obligation to the Cen
tenary--H. H. johnson.
Thursday Evening
7:30-Preaching-Chas. D. Niece
hee; followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Friday morning, April 18th
8 to 8:30--Devotional---R. Walton.
$3.50 to 9:30- Election of Delegates
to Annual Conference. Selection of
place to hold the next District Con-
ference. The appointment of a Lii
censing Committee. Election of al
District Lay Leader.
$50 to 1o:45- Reports of Commit
tees; Miscellaneous. ID 10 81.
II to 12-Preaching, bytGs p, Thog-
morton. "a
n Friday Afternoon
2 to 2;15-Deyotional John L.
Wood.
The afternoon viii be given to Ep-
worth League interests, under the di- |
reetion of Miss Byrd Watts, District
Secretary. a i
The st. Francois County League
Union will hold their monthly meeting
at the evening hour.
A banquet will be served in the I!
basement Of the church at $50. This !
will be followed by Model League |
Meeting at 7 o'clock, led by Miss Ella |
May Johnson.
The Educational Stcreoptican Leo
ture will be given by Rev. H. H. John !
son at 8 o'clock &,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08

Election Notes
More than half the candidates in
Tuesdays election were completely
surprised. They were the losers.
Mayor Tetley received practically
every vote that was cast for re-elec-
ton. This shows that the people
thoroughly appreciate his splendid
services as Mayor.
The election passed off without any
of the unpleasantnesses that formerly
characterized such occasions. Yet is
there anyone who\is prepared to say
that the results obtained are any less
beneficial?
Many of his friends think "Uncle
John" Huff should move to st. Louis
soon to trim" Henry Keil at the next
Mayoralty election. They feel that he
could put Big Henry on the "tobog-
gan"
The old method which has been in
operation since the beginning of gov
eminent, "of, for and by the people" !"
of treating and buttonholing the SOW
ereign voter on his way to the polls,
was entirely lacking at Tuesdays cleo
tion-noticeable only from it's alb
sence.
While Mrs. Bleeck was defeated by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08
An Unusually
Good Statement

The annual statement of Geo. C.
Forster, City Collector. which has just
been filed, is perhaps one Of the best
showings that has ever been made by
a City Collector in Pennington, both
as to the amount of collections as well
as to the carefully prepared report.
Read it:
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of George C. Forster, City Collector,
from April, 1920, to April, 1921:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08
City and School Election Returns

in the election is considered. In fact
the women appeared to manifest more
Interest in the result than did the men,
though there is no means at hand of
determining the percentage Of women
votes.
The vote by wards on the different
candidates and propositions follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08

The city and school elections passed
off Tuesday with no unusual Incidents
to mark the occasion. In fact, no
special interest was manifested in the
manner of the voting, and the number
of votes polled was surprisingly small,
when the participation of the women
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-08

No one in this territory should fail
to attend the Sales Day in Farming
ton Saturday Of next week. II will be
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

l6sdHr ciEssrs4a 81 Ger zassss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
54.Inch Wool Jersey $3.50 Yard

To close out four pieces only. We offer an
exceptionally good grade of strictly ail-Wool
Jersey, in sand putty, light gray and purple,
81 inches wide, at, yard ......,... SOD
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

quality ncyard wide highly mercer'sed Tor
merfy sold e5c; price 5:'c
Play SungA pieces Devonshre and good aor
ment junior goods yard 1Sc
number in Slkoline Comfort before 721s4
filled good price, $780, for Friday G75
pairs wool finish Blankets slightly soed but perfect In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
TO CLOSE OUT
36-Inch Costume Velvet $2.98 Yard

A beautiful grade of Costume Velvet suit
able for dresses, coats, etc, in black, navy,
taupc, brown, dark green was tho S4 90
grade; to close it out VIC offer 1t at yard $50
inches widc) Observation-Disclosures. S2.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

ODDS AND ENDS IN HOUSEFUR-
NISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES TO CLOSE OUT QUICKLY
$500 white enamel medicine
chest with nice mirror and 2 glass
shelves. Odds and Ends day $2.9S
Wizard polish, nice for floors and
furniture
N gal, $500 values ;. .$l.59
IA sizes, $l.25 values -. .89c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
HEADLlNERS

blue border former $69s and
FRIDAY
Friday, lSC
Towels, 17x34 inches; white border;
perfect
1Oz than January Sale price
Main w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Remnants of Silk
and Wool Goods in
the Basement
Half Price
Odds and Ends in
W0men'S OxfOrdS
and Pumps $500

What are left of our last summers and
this winters stock of low shoes.
Nothing in the lot that at former mark
ings sold for less than 5000.
True, We have not all sizes in any given
lot They arc short lines, which We wish
to dispose of, and surely this price will
dispose of them readily.
New spring prices on these grades of
Shoes will be $3.50 to $1,000.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Odds and Ends in
Crochet Cotton,
Values to 15c, to
Close Out Sc
Spool

Special lot of ribbon remnants HALF
PRICE.
Main floor.
-Colored block printed. good quality
handkerchiefs. our regular 29c value; to
close out. three for ..............5 Soc
Printed Jap silk handkerchiefs, our reg
ular l5c value; to close out. 10c three
for Csc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
BOYS WASH SUITS, $3.50

Still have few Of these good looking
Suits. Suits made Of Chcviot Gingham in
green, green stripe, blue and tan. These lit.
tic Suits are made in Norfciks, middies and
Oliver Twists. Guaranteed not to fade. Ages
TO S years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
LEATHER GOODS ODDS
AND ENDS

We have wceded out of our leather goods
stock all soiled and damaged Purses, Bill
folds, Coin Purses, Cigar Cases, Card
Cases etc. and are putting them out Fri
dav at ridiculous prices. Prices arc from
lOc to soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

White and Flesh
Jersey Silk
Two pieces of this only; 50 in. wide; es-
pecially good for waists, petticoats. under
wear, etc.; this cloth has been selling for
$3.50; to close it out we offer it at,
All Silk Pongee CSC
"A dandy value in ar-Sills Pongec, in natural
COLOR 80 inches wide; yard .......... 9Sc
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
WRIGHT'S WOOL MIXTURE
UNION SUITS, $1.50

A good, strong Union Suit for boys, OF
wool mixture, good fitting and durable; ages
6 to 16 wears; price .............. Sl.oO
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Odds and Ends
Specials From the
Mems Store

Mems fine silk Isle Half Hose, in wh,te
only. These hose originally sold at Soc; as We
have only white color left, reduced to 25c pair.
Mems black Isle hose with white split
foot, limited quantit, of this hose; origin
ally sold at SOC; odds and ends ...... 25c
A few sizes of Mems Wool Union Suits,
soiled, original price 5000; odds and ends, per
suit $500; sizes "a only.
-12 Mems White Madras Silk Trimmed Pa
jamas, original price, s4oo; odds and ends at
half price
-l2 dozen mems linen collars, soiled slight
". Most all sizes, IA to II; 25c values odds
and ends, 10c; for ...........-..... S5c
One lot Mem IS Ties, 75c values odds and
ends special ............... 45c
Men s heavy blue and grey work shirts,
original $3.50 value odds and ends IS 80
Mems Store, 4th st. Entrance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

srERNo CAN HEAT SETS AT "a PRICE
Coored Enamels Y and 1pn 25c and SOC values l9c
Paints in good coos-
1-pint can 6oc value s5c
1hpint can 4oc value 19c
cleaner 15c value, at LOG
without hnds fine for nolcum pohcs;
" without handle; 81 25 valuc SOC
Radiator Brushes Clothes Brushes etc. at half price
Kettles Bake Pans Mixing Bowls;
values to 6oe; odds and ends 25c
so Furnace SCOOPS, CSC
Handy Mon and Brush Holder 25c value 15C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

About a Dozen La
dies Goats tOClOSe
Out Today at $40
Full length Tweed models in tans and
grays-just the thing for all around wear
and a few short velour modes In different
shades of blue and gray.
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
IN TRAVELLING BAGS

There arc nine Bags in this lot; nil but
one are made of leather; sold regularly up
to $500; to clear in our odds and ends
sale from s1.25 to so.75.
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

One o of damage Wash at half
Simplex Automatic Cloth Washer fits any wash boiler ''
75c , sa ~. pos oa5, - I'd % w. 5a. rs ~ y " ~ ~ 2sc
VII. ,nd Sus ,,uos ~, 70
19c a,, rarI ....,....... 100
odd LOT of Edges and few Insertions for curtains values up
to at Yards u
only good grade Printed noum cork bur
soc W od % 1t Of Fber Rus sxS and sss72 values to 5 Odds and
SlJS
fh'n ''''.' O''7 1'
oc G @ % 6.o all Fih Bngs cen dc with rtv stencil de-
9Sc
II ird floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Sl.OO UNION.ALLS FOR SMALL
BOYS

KHAKI Unionalls for little fellows to play
in; ages , to years ....-........ Sl.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
&a|{Z Zlza2ka

Silk Lined Leatherette Gloves,
Special Today at Sl.9S
Looks like and feels like leather.
This is our regular $3.50 Gauntlet
Style Strap Wrist, silk lined leath-
erette Glove-not all sizes but it
will pay you to look them over.
One day only. Colors, black, tan,
taupe and white.
Very special sl.9S pair.
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
TODAY-A DAY OF BARGAINS
FOR BOYS

Bows fine Hats values up to $500,
ST 90
Kaynee gray and blue Play Suits Of Cham
bray Gingham, age to years; formerly
S1.75; now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sac
-Kavnce soiled Blouscs, broken line of Per
calo and Gineham; values up to $15o,
Windsor Tics of blue, brown, pink, green
and lavender; formerly 75e;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Remnants of
Muslins, Sheetings
and Assorted
Cotton Piece
Goods

in good lengths and a good big lot
Of them. About $500 worth to
be closed out at Just Half Price.
Basement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
A Surprise Sale of Odds and Ends !
At CREWS -BEGGS

After our numerous January Sales-we have hund
today at only fraction Of their real worth.
BE among the early crowd for choice bargains
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

--Colorcd Picot edge handkerchiefs. odds
and ends special. dozen .49c
Extra heavy cotton handkcrchicfs. Our
regular lOc number, dozen Use
(Sold in dozens only.)
Main floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
FEDERAL AGENTS,
RAIDING MANDAN,
GET SEVEN STILLS
Lane M0loney North Dakota
Chief Heads Agents Who
SwOOp Down on City
SERIOUS CHARGE FOR ONE
One Man Alleged TO Have At
tempted to- Destroy Evi-
dence of Officers
SERIOUS CHARGE FOR ONE

Federal agents under the direction
of Lane MOlOney, Of Fargo. NOrtl
Dakota chief, raided number oi
homes in Mandan yesterday.
The searches of homes were made
following operations Of the agents in
the western part OF the state. Mr.
Moloney said today that federal war
rants will be issued for the arrest of
numerous persons.
A severe charge will be placed
against Frank Brucker, he said
Brucker is alleged by officers to have
attempted to destroy evidence which
agents had seized in Mandan and
partially succeeded He was arrest
| ed. &'
The results of the search were Civ
en- as follows by Mr.. Moloney:
! First visit to home of Martin Dybsh
three miles south of Mandan. One
complete 10 gallon cooper still, large
onantity of mash and some m0onshine
taken.
Get Much Mash.
John Kopp home, south part of Man
dan, one complete, 1O-gal!on copper
still in operation; 200 gallons grain
mash, three gallons moonshine whisky
taken. His son recently was arrested
by sheriff and still c0ntiscated in
home, Mr.. Moloney said
Simon Fink residence, one COM
plete 1O-gallon copper still all set up
seized; 100 gallons mash seized and
five gallons moonshine.
Albert Heinz residence, one COM
plete 10gallon still; one complete 3
gallon copper still, so gallons mash.
small amount mO0nshine whisky.
At Adam Wertzstein home, in room
occupied by two sons, Frank and
Homas, large amount of contraband
liquor found. Mr.. Moloney said the
father, Adam Wertzstein, was in no
way connected with the matter.
In Mandan proper in a rooming
house in part occupied by William
Habermann officers found 20 gallons
of moonshine and two copper coils.
In the Charles Miller home in the
eastern part Of thescity officers found
SO gallons of mashsa small amount OF
moonshine which Miller said, accord
ing to officers, he had just made for
the celebration Of his silver wedding
anniversary.
In John Spehn home they found II
gallons OF mOonshine and large
quantity of home brew.
None Confined.
In the Peter FrOhlick home in the
south part of the city they found one
complete 10-gallon still, one copper
still, so gallons of mash and little
mOonshine.
None Of the persons were confined
Federal warrants will be isued for the
arrest of all, Mr.. Moioney said.
The agents came to Mandan from
Dickinson, where, with assistance Of
sheriff's deputies, made II seizures in
the vicinity of Dickinson, gathered
about 1,500 gallons of grain mask
and eight stills, and a large amount
Of moonshine. Warrants will be issued
for the arrest of nine persons, lie said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
DOMINION FOR
IRELAND PLAN
IS CONFIRMED
Letter Containing Report OF
Ll.Ioydd yd, George Offer is
- Made Public

London, Aug. 13--.CBy the Associat-
ed Press s.)-Official confirmation of re-
ports that the British government had
offered Ireland a dominion status was
given late today when a letter was
made public at Premier Lloyd Georges
official residence written by General
Smuts, South African premier, -
Iamonn DeValera, on August 4, Just
before General SHUTS left for South
Africa.
"The British prime minister" wrote
General Smuts, "offers complete
dominion status to the 2G counties
subject to certain strategic safeguards
which you are asked to agree to VOL
UNFAIRLY as a free Dominion. 1t Is
far more than was offered the Trans
vaal and the Free State
General SHUTS in the latter assert .
ed he had been desirous Of helping
along an Irish settlement, but there
existed an impasse which he did not
know at the time how to get over,
This, he said, was that both Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier and Mr. De
Valera were equally immOvable in
their positions, the former maintain
ing that Ulster would not consent to q
change in her present status and the
Republican leader insisting that Ul.
ster come under a united Ireland con-
StitutiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
HUGHES Will
REPRESENT US.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Any expecta-
tion that President Harding will him
self act as a delegate to the disarm-
ament conference was overthrOwn by
White House announcement that he
had definitely designated Secretary
Hughes of the state department to
head the American delegation.
1t was said that other members
were yet to be chosen, although the
president is known to have narrowed
considerably the list of those he con-
siders available and may reach the
point of other definite selections in
the very near future He is under
stood to have decided that at least
one of the places shall 60 to United
States senator and the choice Of a
woman as a member of the delegation
still is within the range OF possibil-
ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
THINKS SECOND
BODY BURIEDIN
SANDS0F BEACH
Constable Investigating Priests
Murder Will Make Further
Search

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Constable
Landini, of Colma, on his return tO
San Francisco early today from Salada
Beach on the Pacific ocean, south Of
here, announced his belief that an
other body is buried in the immediate
vicinity of where the remains of
Father Patrick r. Heslin, murdered
Catholic priest, were exhumed last
wednesday night. ....... ........
This, with the unearthing of fur
ther evidence against William A,
IlightoWer, held in connection with
the death of Father Heslin, were the
outstanding developments in the case
today.
Hightower has stoutly resisted all
efforts of the police to connect him
with the murder. After two days
questioning he still maintained he had
no knowledge of the crime. He was
taken into custody after he had led
a group Of policemen and newspaper
men to the priests grave on the sea-
shore Wednesday night.
Hightower was confronted by the
police with information from wide-
ly different sources, tending, they
said, to show he had knowledge of
the priests death, but he remained
calm and undisturbed.
He showed emotion only once, the
police said. This was when handed a
delayed telegram which told of his
wife's death in Saltwater, Okla.
When he read the telegram, High
tower broke down and sobbed.
The inquiry developed conflict of
Hightower's story of the use he made
of an automobile rented from local
garage the night the priest disap-
peared in company with a stranger
who said dying man sought spiritual
consolation.
Hightower said he took the machine
from the garage about 4 o'clock and
went to South Jose, south of here,
with Doris Shirley, waitress, with
whom he said he was living, and re-
turned to San Francisco at 10 o'clock.
Finding no one in the garage, he said,
he left the machine outside. Against
this story is the testimony of the gar
age employe that Hightower did not
leave the garage until six and the po-
lice were bending every effort to trace
the movements of the car between
that time and nine o'clock, the hour
that the priest disappeared in an auto
mobile known to have been of the
same make.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
MCDONALD WILL
GET SUIT BIG
ENOUGH FOR HIM

W. A. Mcdonald, Northern Pa.
cific agent, hasn't been in the new
swimming pool yet.
Reason: Can't find bathing suit
big enough.
Result: Friends aroused. +. J.
Grady and Manager Simon OF the
Eltinee took up the case. Pro.
posed Business and Professional
WOmen's club make him u suit.
They agreed.
Climax: Suit will be presented
to Mr.. Mcdonald at Eltinge the.
ater either Monday or Tuesday
night during showing Of Charles
Ray feature picture for the bene.
fit Of the swimming pool fund.
Dimensions OF suit to be an.
nOunced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-13
GRAIN RATES
CUT EXPECTED

Washington, Aug. 13.-Strong hope
for better prices in the agricultural
markets is justified by reductions IN
the railroad rates in grain for ex.
port, already in effect and proposed,
according to a statement issued at the
White House last night
Recent reductions in the export rate
on grains between Chicago and Ne"
York, the statement said, will be fol-
lowed by sweeping revisions of grain
rates generally including those from
Mississippi river points and on the
lines to the Gulf, in order that the en-
tire agricultural interest may share
fully in the benefits.