davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
PRIMROSE

Mrs. Willis Moon and Mrs. Samuel
Whittier were guests at the home of
Morris Jones Thursday.
John Rawson transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Moon spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Cash.
W. A. Jones motOred to Bonnie
Terre Tuesday.
VIM. A. Moon and daughter, Miss
Nellie, left Wednesday to attend the
jefferson County Baptist Association,
which convenes with the Sandy Bap-
fist church, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Jones was in Bonnie Terre
Tuesday.
Howard Blackwell, of Moontown,
motored to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
M. W. Jones and children were
Bonnie Terro visitors Saturday.
Mrs. f. f. Meyer and Mrs. w. W.
Snyder were in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Lawton Crossman motored to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Henry Lawson made a trip to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
Delbert Pettes visited his grandpa
| rents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rawson,
Saturday night.
Lydle Williams motored to Bonnie
Tcrre Saturday morning.
Mrs. l.. II. Cash and little son, AL
bert, spent Saturday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Moon.
VIM. A. Moon and daughter, Miss
Nellie, returned home Friday evening
from Sandy church, where they at
tended the jefferson County Baptist
Association.
Miss Eta Lawson was guest of
Miss Nellie Moon Sunday.
Jacob Matthey, Of near Melzo,
+ transacted business in Bonnie Terre
Saturday.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Wales Mines Sunday.
Tie Misses Henderson. Of Leadwood,
were guests Of Misses Edna and Elsie
Rawson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wilf0ng Of
Bonnie Terre, spent Sunday at Golf
Springs, the guests of Mr.. AM Mrs.
Fred Cash,
Lawton Crossman and Henry Law
son attended the BAH game in Bonnie
Terre Sunday.
Roll Roberts and family. Of Lead
wood, spent Sunday here with rela-
| tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lawson of
St. Louis, spent Sunday here with the
formers parents, M. and Mrs. Lewis
Lawson.
w. w. Snyder, Messrs. Cunningham
and Sprinkles were business visitors
in Pennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matthcy, of nea
Melzo, spent Sunday at the home. of
Rev. C. C. Haley.
Leonard, Floyd and Harvey Lawson
were Bonnie Terre visitors Sunday.
John Pettes transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Several from Blackwell and Pros
pect attended the Jefferson County
Baptist Association at Sandy church
last week.
John Pettes and family spent last
Monday at the home Of VIM. Rawson.
Primrose school opened last Mol
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

through here Sunday cnroute to LIB
ertyviile to play ball with the Vale
Mines boys. The Whitewater team
was victorious.
Jim King and little son were bust
ness visitors in Fredcricktown Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard, of Wom-
ack, spent Friday morning at the home
Of VIM. LEM.
Henry Kennon, of near Frederick
town, spent the weekend here with
his father.
Miss Mabel Barron left Sunday. to
resume her school duties as teacher
at the Oak Grove school.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Fraysher have sold their farm to
VIM. Weatherington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-46-acre farm, 80 acres
in cultivation, all in grass; fine timber,
good house and barn; plenty of run
ming water; miles from Pennington,
on rock road. Price for quick sale,
$500. Sheriff John G. Hunt, Farm
ington, Mo. 32-tt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
CHyElCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist Church

john j. OCNuIVT, IasIUT.
Come to the teachers meeting at 8
a. m.
Be on hand for Bible school at $3.50
a. m.
You are invited to the preaching
services at IL a. m.
The B. Y. p. U. wants you at $50
p. m.
The evening preaching service at
1880 has a welcome for you. Sub
iect: "The Prodigal Son."
Weekly prayer and Bible study at
1880 p. m. Bring your Bible and come
and be one with US.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Bakery and store
building, good business; also residence
across road. On Pennington road,
at Gofftown, Flat River, Mo. Andrew
HaragO. 29-et
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
WANTS

FOR SALE-Several hundred cords
of good, sound wood. Prospective
buyers should see Thos. H. STAN. or
nhone S6. 34-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
Lutheran Church

H. HalierbeTg, Pastor,
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
Sermon by Mr.. Walter Keisker, of
Concordia Seminary, st. Louis.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all without church home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
ANNA W. MISSIONER

Mrs. Anna w. Westover, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Black, was born
Dec. IL, 1892. in Doe Run. She was
united in marriage to Jno. Elmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
PORTLAND MAN HAD
SUFFERED 50 YEARS
After Taking Tanlac Feels
Like He Is Starting Life
Over Again.

II am now siXty-three years old, ana
am just now getting rid of case of
catarrh and stomach trouble that has
been bothering me thirty years said
A. Holmauist, 344 East 44th ST. Port
land, while telling of his remarkable
recovery by the use of Tanlac.
"For well nigh half my life" he
continued, II have been troubled with
about as bad case Of eatarrh as 4
man ever had. 1t started in my head
and spread to my stomach and it kept
me feeling miserable all the time. My
head felt heavy and stuffed up, my
nose was dry and my throat was ef-
fected. developed dyspepsia, lost my
appetite had severe pains in my stom-
acn. l was constipated and had terri-
BILE headaches.
"Rm frank enough to say didn't
believe Tanlac would help me after
everything else had failed, but could
hardly believe it when saw the
catarrh was actually leaving me along
with my other troubles. / am alb
solutely n well man now and feel al
most like | ami starting life over again.
1t has been so long since l felt well
that can hardly realize am in such
fine health"
Tamlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson Brothers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
OLD CAB|NETEERS WILL
\. HANG AROUND AWHILE

WASHINGTON, March 4.--(U. P.)
Most of the present cabinet mem
bers profess n consuming desire TO get
away from Washington as soon as pos
sible after their terms expire. How
ever, as a matter OF courtesy. the out
going cabinet members will remain
moro or less. about their offices for a
few days acquainting their successors
with the work.
In every department there are trust
ed experts Of long service upon whom
the secretaries depend to see that ev-
erything runs smoothly. Changes OF
administration do not affect the stat
US Of these specialists. hfter the con-
ferences between the new and old
sssr, taries Of the various departments
and few days OF ex-officio assist
ance, as II were. by the retiring off
cials. the new cabinet members will
rely upon the old bureau-chief wheel
horses for such assistance as is neces-
stuy until the new secretary himself
gets confident grip on the wheel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

ards, reared through constitutional
liberty and maintained opportunity, we
invite the world to the same hsishts
But pride in things wrought is no re-
fiex OF a completed task. Common
welfare IL the goal Of our national en-
dravor. Wealth is not inimical to
welfare; it ought to be its friendliest
agency. There never can he equality
Of rewards or possessions so long az
the human plan contains varied talents
land differing degrees of industry and
thrift but ours ought TO be a country
free from great blotehes OF distressed
poverty. We ought 10 find a way to
guard against the perils and penalties
Of unemployment. We want an Amer
lea OF homes. illumined with hopes ana
happiness, where mothers, freed from
the necess ty for long hours of toll be-
yond theii own doors, may preside a..
befits the heartstone of American citi-
zenship. We want the cradle of Aia-
erican childhood rocked under condi-
lions so wholesome and so hopefm
that no selfish interest. no material
recesstly. no lack of opportunity shall
prevent the gaining of that education
so essential to best citizenship.
There is no short cut to the making
OF these ideals into-glad realities. The
world has witnessed, again and again,
the futility and the mischief Of ill-con-
sidered remedies for social and econ
omic disorders. But we are mindful
to5o.. o.. ,.o,-r,. l.ofr,o - tho f,-;otia,, "a
modern industrialism, and we must
learn its causes and reduce its evil con-
sequences by sober and tasted methods.
Where genius has made for great pos
sibilities. Justice and happiness must
he reflected in a greater common well
fare
Service. the Supreme Commitment
Service is the supreme commitment
of life. I would rejoice TO acclaim the
era of the golden rule and crown IL
with the autocracy of service. / pledge
administration wherein all the agencies
of government are called to serve and
ever promote an understanding of gov
ernment purely as an expression of
popular will.
zone cannot stand in this presence
and be unmindful of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks. But
with the realization comes the surge
OF high resolve. and there is reassur-
ance in belief in the God-giyen destiny
Of our new republic. If / felt that
there is to be sole responsibility in
the executive for the America of to-
morrow. ] should shrink from the bur
Gen. But here are hundred millions,
with common concern and shared re-
sponsibility. answerable to God and
country The republic summons them
TO their duty and invite cooperation.
Il accept my part with single-mind-
edness of purpose and humility OF
spirit, and implore the favor and guild
ance of God in his heaven. With
these 1 am unafraid and confidently
face the future.
Il have taken the solemn oath of Of
flee on that passage of Holy writ
wherein it is asked. what doth the
Lord require of thee hut to do justly
and to love mercy. and walk humblN
withs Thy God? This I plight to God
and country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
INAUGURATION OF VICE
PRESIDENT IS BRIEF;
MARKED BY SIMPLICITY

= WASHINGTON, March A. I
- (U. P.)--CoolIdge was inaug- :
= prated vice president with cere- Z
= monies OF brief simplicity In
= the senate chamber, witnessed
= by distinguished assemblage Of
y diplomats and high officials. In
= short inaugural address he de-
. clared the greatest function OF
y the United States was "preser-
. walton OF liberty" and added,
= THE great object seek here Is
= 10 make this chamber. as was I
. intended by it's fathers, citadel
= OF liberty
. coolidge's remarks about the
. constitution, defining the pow
. ers of the vice president, are ta-
. ken as an indication that he will I
= not sit'in the cabinet as was sug-
= gested during the campaign.
. Marshall, In his retiring ad- Z
= dress. said he was not being de-
. nroted 20 the ranks Of the aver
= age American citizen. for never I
= arose above tliem|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

A WarnIng--to feel tired before ex-
ertion Is not laziness--it's sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs the
tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid OF
that tired feeling by beginning to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
widow Gets Allowance

An order allowing Mary II. crigier
widow Of Andrew ]. Cregler, 500 a
month from the estate was made in tho
county court THIS morning. An ap-
praisement Of the estate fixes its value
at sG6,734.5s. The debts Of the estate
do not exceed $1,000 the order states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
JAPANESE PRINCE
\ SA|LSFOR EUROPE

TOXIC. March 4.--(A. P)--princc
Hirochito. heir apparent to the Jap
anese throne. left for Europe ycster-
day amid an Imposing military and
navai display,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

Five hundred thousand people died
from Influenza during the epidemic In
this country. according to estimates Of
tho United States Public Health De
partment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Would Collcct Note

J. r. Haasch has filed suit in the'cir-
cult court against G. II. Collins TO force
payment Of $425 alleged to be due on
n promissory note. Attorneys fees to
The extent Of SIS are asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
People Here and There

william Mills OF whitsburg. who, in
1sss was employed IN The mechanical
department Of the East presonlan and
on other papers during that time but
whe now has farming interests north
i, here IA in Pendleton for few days
hooking after business interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

Carl Kupers OF Helix and interested
IN tho Columbia River Rabin oil COM
pany has been In PeDdleton for few
days transactlng business, He Ia leav-
ing this evening for his home at Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

chester, Elmer and Raymond Fer
clson who have homesteads near
BIneham Springs were In Pendleton
todav There win be good pasture
n a short time in their section this
GEAR. they state. as thel Erassli Il grow
iha rapidly They will return to their
homes tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

Glen Dudley. OF Athena, was a visit
or IN III ecity last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. proebstel OF
Weston are spending a few days at
Hot Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Best laying strain White
Wyandotte cockrols-Phpne 1865.
FOR sALE-Usea phonograph rec
ords-Phone 1882.
FOR RENT and room apts.. rea-
sonable-sog T.. Bluff st. Phone
204-M.
FOR SALE--Fumed Oak Singer sew
ing machine. value $1,000. Cash
s45 or $55, part cash, balance SIS
per month.--Phone 653-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.

G. L. simpson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

ATTENDED.
Protection of Industries
1T has been proved again and again
that We cannot, while throwing our
markets open to the world, maintain
American standards of living and op-
portunity and hold our industrial. em-
inence in such unequal competition.
There is a Turing fallacy'in the theory
of banished barriers Of trade, butlpre-
served American standards require our
higher production costs to be reflected
in our tariffs on Imports Today as
never before, when peoples are seeking
trade restoration and expansion, we
must adjust our tariffs to the new or
der. We seek participation in the
worlds exchanges. because therein lies
our way to widened influence and the
triumphs Of peace, We know full we'll
I'VE cannot sell where we do not buy,
and we cannot sell successfully where
We do not carry. Opportunity is call
ing not alone for the restoration, but
for new era in production, transpor-
tation and trade. we shall answer il
best by meeting the demand of a sur-
passing home market, by promoting
self reliance in production, and by
bidding enterprise. genius. and eff
siency to carry our cargoes in Amer
lean bottoms to the markets Of the
world,
An America of Homes
1--WE would not have an American liv
ing within and for herself alone, but
we would have her self-reliant, inoe-
pendant and ever noblerf stronger and
richer, Relieving in our higher stand
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
foch Returns for Hree-Day
Visit and Gets 18th Decree
Marshal Scorns to Grow Weary and Fills Numerous
Engagements; Creets Thousands of School Chill
dren, Dimes at Sherry's and Goes to City College

Foch the soldier and leader of
armies yesterday gave way to Foch
the teacher and friend of children. 1t
was as the great general of the World
War that New York received him with
military and civic honors three weeks
ago. Yesterday he stood in New York
University, gentle and pacific figure
IN academic gown and cap. suggesting
only the days before the war, when it
was his business to teach. An hour
earlier 5000 children gave him a rap
turous welcome in the 7th Regiment
Armory while 1000 more lined the
streets to cheer, and Foch smiled with
benignity, mirthfulness that none
OF the previous ceremonies evoked.
A brief glimpse of the city had not
been enough for the generalissimo.
"It is great and wonderful city.
| am happy to be with you again.
Three hours last time was not
enough" he said as he started out on
three days of sightseeing and formal
ceremonies. On the first of these he
received visitors all morning, went
to luncheon given in his honor at
Sherry's by the Union Interalliee, of
which he is president; attended a pag-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

cant given by school children in his
honor in the 7th Regiment Armory,
placed wreaths on the statue of Joan
of Arc and in Grants Tomb, received
the degree of LII. D. from New York
University and finished up at the an
nual dinner of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, held in the Commo-
dore Hotel.
Marshal Foch arrived from Wash
ington at $50 a. M. 1t was after
before he left his private car and
was driven to the home of De Lancey
Kountze, 122 East Seventy eighth
Street, who is his host during his
stay in town. Soon afterward he re-
ceived newspaper men and posed for
photographers. Adept as Mr.. Balfour
At lodging questions, he was genial to
all but refused to voice an opinion on
politics in general and the disarma-
ment conference in particular.
Marshal Foch showed signs Of fatigue.
although he scorned to admit it. His
stalwart figure was as straight as a
ramrod, his movements as precise as
if he were directing affairs at army
headquarters. But strained lines around
his tired eyes, which were lit by an
occasional twinkle, betrayed the weari-
ness occasioned by three weeks of in
cessant acclaim and ceremony. Re-
porters were warned not to shake
Continued On page sIx)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Nippon Blocks
Open Door for
Part of China
Refuses to Give Up Mongolia
and Manchuria, Although
She Accepts U. S. Policy
in Balance of Republic
Own Interests Supreme
Willing to Abandon British
Treaty for New Alliance,
if America Is Member
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18--Japan's in
increasing population, her expanding
trade and the progressive spirit of her
government, which underlie her pres
ence on the Asiatic mainland, make it
impossible for her to accept in its
totality China's demand for complete
autonomy
Prince Tokugawa, president of the
Japanese House of Peers, made this
principles which China asks to be used
at the conference as basis for the set
tlement of Far Eastern questions. He
said his country would support the
she would not consent to any change
as to her present position in China
that would be "disadvantageous" to
Japan.
Official Washington has waited anx-
iously for Japan's reply to China's de-
mands. The answer is that Japan,
while recognizing the American policy
of the open door for the remainder of
China, will insist in holding on to
Mongolia and Manchuria tenaciously
and that her rights there must be con-
firmed as precedent for the settle
ment of all other Chinese questions.
what is Japan's attitude toward
China's demands 2" was almost the first
question put to Prince Tokugawa after
he had consented to be interviewed
Considered in Friendly Spirit
THAT is an important question:" he
said. "We are considering the subject
very carefully and in the most friendly
spirit for China"
"Will Japan support the open door at
the conference"
I'VE entirely agree with the policy
of the open door in China. Our people
at home are most desirous to do all
they can for the benefit of China
Does that mean that the open door
Will be applied to Japan's interest in
China ~
II am sure we do not wish to do
things that are disadvantageous to our
country. ] think | may say that China
and Japan, as we'll as Japan and Amer
ica, desire to be friends"
Prince Tokugawa interrupted him
self to explain that the Japanese word
for "disadvantageous" might also be
interpreted to mean detrimental"
"Will you say whether Japan is will
ing to surrender Shantung?"
~ say that now? Certainly not now"
There have been published in this
country reports from Toxic newspapers
that Japan will ask the United States
to destroy her Notifications in her
Pacific islands, such as Hawaii, Guam
CONTINUED on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
French Differ
ith British
OnSubr1arines
BRAND Asserts Undersea
Craft Is Weapon of Weak;
Sees Conference Results
Achieved Within Week
Will Make Plea Monday
Japan's Effort to Retain
Two Post-Jutlald Ships
Stirs Experts Interest
By Boyden Sparkes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The Brit
ish and French delegations are not in
accord on the question of submarines.
After British spokesman had said
to-day that his countrymen would re-
gard the Washington conference as
barren of results if undersea fleets
replaced the scrapped capital ships
Aristide BRAND, Premier of France, in
an interview said:
English desires OH submarines can
not and do not represent the wishes
and necessities of other nations. The
submarine is the weapon of the weak"
But the French and British naval
experts are in accord on one point.
They see in Japan's insistence that
she be permitted to maintain a pro-
portion in general tonnage slightly
greater than 80 per cent" an effort
to save from the scrap heap the
Mutsu, to be commissioned in Decem-
ber.
Japan Has Two .Post-JutIand Ships
The Mutsu is a sister ship OF the
Nagato, commissioned a year ago, and
the pride of all Nippon seafaring men.
These are postJutland ships, and if
Japan by any chance is permitted to
retain both she would have two as
against one, the Maryland, in the
United States navy. This vessel. the
first American post-Jutland ship, about
equals the Nagato in sighting power.
but it is two knots less speedy than lis
Japanese rival.
The British and French naval view
as reflected here is that capital ships
OF the post-Jutland type have rendered
all predecessors obsolete, and that
there could be but one end to a duel
that might be fought far out on the
Pacific between a post-Jutland and a
pre-Jutland ship. This fact alone was
sufficient to convince many of tho
naval technical men now here that
America could not and would not heed
Admiral Kato's contention for in
creased tonnage. If Japan's reduced
navy should have two post-Jutland
ships, then America would have to have
two, if the principle of existing
strength is to hold. But however sharp
the cleavages between some of the
delegations over disarmament and mat
ters in the Far East. M BRAND boldly
stated this afternoon that before he
sails for France within a week the
general result of the conference will
have been achieved.
"Details may take weeks" said NJ.
BRAND, but the general result will be
such that | shall carry good news to
France. 1t will be OF great benefit to
the whole world. We shall have an
entente cordiale Of the Pacific. Not an
alliance do not wish to be misunder-
stood--but an agreement equally cffec-
tive.
Must Abandon Selfish Plans
be1orc there is an agreement each
power viii have to abandon selfsb
plans. but here no nation is actuated
by lmperialistic thought | cannot re-
Continued on next paqe)