davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State cf Missouri, County of st. Fran
eois, IS.
In the Circuit Court. November
Term, 1921.
Lena Griffin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred Griffin, Defendant.
Order Of Publication. Action for Di-
vorce.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by her attorney and files her
ye.it.on and affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that defendant, Fred
Griffin, is no: a resident Of the State
CT Misc. Iri:
Whe~eupon, it is ordered by the
Clerk of this Court, in vacation, that
said defendant be notified by publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced suit
against defendant in this court, the
object and general nature of which is
action for divorce upon the grounds
of non-support and that unless said
defendant be and appear at this court,
ut the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house in the
city of Pennington, in said county, on
the 14th day of November next, and
on o. before the last day of said term,
answer and plead to the petition in
said cause, the same will be taken as
confessed, and judgment will be rem
lered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according to
law, in the Pennington Times, news
paper published in said county of St
Francois for four weeks successfully
published at least once a week, the
last insertion to be at least Is days
before the first day of said next No
veniber term of this court.
Order made and entered this 14th
day Of Sept, 1921.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
county, this 14th day of Sept, 1921.
]. C. HEIFNER Circuit Clerk
(SEAL)
Sept. 16, 20, 80, Oct. 6.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
BLOOD WILL TELL IN AMERICA

Fifty-six years ago at Appomattox
two great bodies of men, one clad in
blue and the other in tattercd gray,
decided to stop fighting and live to-
gether in peace thereafter.
few, alas, of those men are left.
The other day the boys" of the
Grand Army held their annual reun-
ion at Indianapolis. Shortly, the sur
viving fighters of the Confederate az
ny will meet at Chattanooga.
But it will not be long before these
landsful of glorious blues, and superb
Srays will be compelled by circum-
stances to discontinue their national
gatherings.
Well, they all belonged, those boys,
to a wonderful age in our history.
They made America. For one thing,
their deeds Of steadfastness and valcr
in battle gave notice to the whole
world that this nation, united, could
not be trified with. And the moment
it was learned that their grandsors
were to join in the world war. intelli-
gent men everywhere-even in Ger
many--knew that that conflict was
all but over, over there.
The heroic blood of the men OF
1876 courses through the veirs ot
millions of Goth Century Americans.
In the last analysis, both the blue ana
the gray fought for democracy. and
they who fear that the descendants Of
such men will permit autocracy of my
breed-whether ancient Hohenzollern-
ism or mongrel Lenin- Trotzkyism to
raise it's head in this land, are faint
hearted Americans indeed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
Home Economics Exhibits.

Committee in Charge: Mrs. R. P.
Taylor, chairman, Mrs. J. C. Ballard,
Mrs. S. J. Tetley, Mrs. o. j. May
berry, and Elnora Baker.
No entry fee will be charged. In
order that proper display may be
made, each exhibitor should send the
committee a Est of the articles she
expects to enter, SO that it may be
received not later than Wednesday,
October 10Th. Entries close Wednes-
day at 700 p. m.
All needlework, fruit and vegetable
exhibits, must be in place not later
than Thursday, October Goth, at 600
D. M Exhibits of bread, cake, candy,
butter, and soap, must be in place not
later than 900 a. M, Friday, October
21st, and cannot be removed until
checked off the entry books the second
afternoon. of the show, by the COM
mittee in charge.
Blue and red ribbons will be pin
ned on articles winning first and
second prizes.
Bread.
Best Loaf Salt-Rising.
Best Loaf Light Bread.
Best Loaf Graham or Whole
Wheat.
Best Loaf Boston Brown.
Cakes.
Best Angel Food without Frost
ing.)
Best Gingerbread.
Best Loaf Cake (Any kind with
frosting.)
Best Layer Cake ANY kind witt
frosting.)
Candy.
Best IL pieces Divinity.
Best IL pieces Fudge.
Best IL pieces Chocolate Creams
Best IL pieces Taffy.
Best Collection of Fruit Is cans.
Best Collection of Vegetables e
cans.)
Best Glass of Jelly ANY Kind.)
Best Can of Preserves ANY kind. }
Best Pound of Butter.
Best 2 pounds of Homemade Soap
Needlework.
Best Pillow Slip ANY kindly
Best Dresser Scarf ANY kindly
Best Towel Amy kindly
Best Bed Spread (Crocheted, Knit.
ted or Woven.)
Best Hand Made Rag Rug.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
CAN FARM BUREAUS SOLVE
DAIRY FARMERS PROBLEMS?
E. b. Heaton, Director of New Dairy
Marketing Department, Talks of
Its Plans for This Newspaper.
(By Robert Fuller, Special Core
spondent.)

(By Robert Fuller. Special Core
spondent.)
Chicago.-Will the American Farm
Bureau Federation solve the market
ing problem of the millions of Amer
lean dairy farmers?
It's new Dairy Marketing Depart
possible to take care of the morgan
that's why there has been placed at
the head of it, as director, man who
knows dairying from A to 2.
He is E. B. Heaton, the man who
originated the famous slogan-"Make
the Farm Feed the Cow"
Previous to his employment by the
Jacob HELLER is making marked i'm
DuPage county. Ill. Mr.. Heaton has
given life time of intensive study to
the problems of the dairy farmer.
As head of the Farm Bureau Dairy
Marketing Department, Mr.. Heaton
will devote his activities to the CO.
operative distribution Of dairy pro-
ducts, to the development of organi-
cations in unorganized territory, to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

advertising, Standardization and grad
ing of dairy products, to studying ex-
listing cooperative dairy marketing
organizations, and to assisting in ev-
cry way possiblye the work Of the
Farmers Milk Marketing Committee
of II. Interviewed concerning his
new work, Mr.. Heaton said:
"The big job is to build up dairy
marketing organizations. 1t is easy
to formulate cooperative marketing
plans and to enlist the support of the
leaders in the various communities;
the difficult task is to secure the &C.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

Best Fancy Sofa Pillow.
Best Quilt (Appl;que or Patel
work.
Best Bunch of Organdie Flowers
Best Hand made Handkerchief.
Best Hand made Sweater.
Best Luncheon Set ANY kind.)
Best Night Gown.
Best Teddy Bear.
Best Petticoat.
Best Woman's Dress.
Best Child's Dress.
Best Hand made Fancy Bag
Best Infants Outfit DRESS, Petit
coat and Sacque.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
IMPORTANT FACTS
CONCERNING MISSOURI

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 30.--ln
period of seven years Missouri has
had only 81 fatalities among approx
imately $500 coal mine workers while
working at that calling, either under
ground, in shafts or on the surface,
announces bulletin of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics given out for publ
cation today by Commissioner Will
liam H. Lewis.
The bulletin, which is advance in
formation from the 1921 Missouri
Red Book further asserts that if there
is any other state in the Union min
ing more or as much coal which has
record as favorable and coal mine
operators as conscientious and aaX-
ious to look after the safety, health
and general welfare of employees, it
must be shown before the fact is es-
tablished.
OF the 81 fatalities in a period of
seven years II occurred during 1920,
six of which were due to falls of coal,
rock or other roofing material, en-
quilting that number of miners, while
they were at work underground; two
more of the fatalities were due to in
juries received from coal cars and To-
comotives while these unfortunates al
so were at work in mines; prema-
ture explosion cost another life. The
other two fatalities were due to mis-
cellaneous causes not regularly listed
in annual reporting schedules used by
Missouri mine operators to detail Of
fetal information dealing with mis-
haps to employees.
Fatalities were more numerous
among Missouri mine workers during
1914 than in any of the other years
included in the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics treatise. The fatalities that
year numbered nineteen compared to
seventeen in 1915, six in 1916, eleven
in 1917, thirteen in 1918. ten in 1919
and eleven in 1920.
The months in 1920 which were free
from Missouri coal mine fatalities
were, February, March. June, August.
September and October. Four 1920
Missouri coal mine fatalities occurred
in November; two each in April and
July, and one each in January, May
and December. In 1919 four fatalities
occurred in August; two in April, and
one each. in January, July, September
and October.
Missouri Coal Output for 1920
While the 1920 figures are still in
complete the indications are that it
was the banner year for coal produc-
ltion in Missouri during a period of
forty years. The output is approx
mated at 5,750,00O tons. The next
best years were 1917 with production
of 5,670,540 tons and 1918 was third
with 5,667. 730 tons. For 1919 the
coal production only reached 1860, 900
tons and for 1916, 4,742,146 tons. The
big coal producing counties Of the
state are Adair, Barton, Lafayette,
Macon, Henry, Randolph and Ray,
Audrain, Bates. Boone, Galloway,
Caldwell Clay, Cole, Dade, Cooper,
johnson, Moniteau, Grundy, Harrison,
Sullivan, Linn and Vernon also pro-
duced surplus of bituminous coal an
nually. Camel coal deposits exist in
Galloway, Cole, Morgan. Cooper ailt!
two OF three other Missouri counties.
Missouri camel coal contains more
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
LASS HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.

Committee in Charge: Maurice
H:ghley, Chairman, Roy Coplen, W.
]. Martin.
In order that a proper display may
be made, each exhibitor should send
the committee list of all articles he
expects to enter so it may be received
not later than 700 p. m. on Wednes-
day before the show. All exhibits
must be m place by 1000 o'clock the
first morning of the Show, and can
not be removed until checked off the
entry books by the committee in
charge the second afternoon of the
show. In addition to the cash prizes,
blue and red ribbons will be pinned
on the articles winning first and
second. All grain and seed should
be entered in proper vessels furnished
by the exhibitor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
Final Settlement Notice

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the, es-
tate of w. s. Conway, deceased. that
l, Everett Conway, Executor of said
estate, intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term of Probate
Court of st. Francois County, State of
Missouri, to be held at Pennington,
Mo-, beginning on the 18th day Of
October, 1921.
EVERETT CONWAY,
Executor.
Sept. 9, 16, 23. 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
CLASS "D"-POULTRY

Committee in Charge: S. j. 'retley,
Chairman; Arthur Calvird, and VIM.
Matkin.
All birds must be in place by 1000
a. m. Friday, Oct. 21st.
Judging will start at 500 p. m. Fri
day.
Exhibitors must furnish their own
coops.
First and second ribbons VIII be
given on cock, cockrel, hen and pull
let of each breed. A cash prize of
$50 for first and SOS for second will
be given on the breeding pen consist
ing of one male and two females OF
all breeds. If only one entry is made,
second prize Will be given.
CLASS "E"-AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
CLASS "B"--MULES.

Committee in Charge: Geo. A.
Tetley, Chairman, c. J. Westmeyer,
]. T. Burks.
All stock must be in place by 800
a. M, Friday, Oct. 21st. q.
Judging will start HOO a. M, FRI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
PREMIUM LIST.
CLASS "A."-CATTLE.
Herefords.

Committee in Charge: Geo. A. Tet.
ley, Chairman, c. J. Westmeyer and
]. T. Burks.
All stock must be registered or eli,
gible to registry.
Judging will start at ten o'clock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
Bulls.

First Second
9 years old and over $1,000 $500
2 years old and over 1000 500
Yearling 800 400
Calves 800 400
Cows and Heifers.
8 years old and over $1,000 $500
2 years old and over 1000 800
Yearl;ng 500 400
Calves 800 4.0O
Jerseys.
Committee in Charge: G. c. Schultz
Ter, Chairman, Lee Roy johnson and
John d. Rion.
All stock must be IN place by 1890
a. m. Friday, October 21st.
Judging will start at 100 p. m.
Herd.
l bull, 2 aged cows e years old or
over) and 9 other females-Must be
owned by one man, first, $500; sec
ond, $500.
Bulls.
First Second
year old and over $500 $500
Under one year 300 ZOO
Sweepstakes, any age 800 ZOO
Cows and Heifers.
First Second
Cows; years old and
over $500 $2.OO
Cow or he:fer; 2 years
old and under three 800 200
Heifer; one year and un-
der two 800 200
Heifer; under l year 800 200
Sweepstakes, any age 800 200
Special American Jersey Cattle Club
Prizes.
The American Jersey Cattle Club is
offering $500 in prizes for the boys
and girls who joined the purebred
Jersey Calf Club.
Best COW or heifer, first, $4,000;
second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth,
$1,000.
Holsteins.
Committee in Charge: C. C. Schut-
tier, Chairman, Lee Roy johnson and
John d. Rion.
All stock must be registered or ell
g:ble to registry.
All stock must be in place by 800
a. m. Saturday, October 22d.
Judging will start at 100 p. m.
Herd.
! bull, 2 aged cows e years old
or over) and two other females
Must be owned by one man, first,
$500; second, $500.
Bulls.
First Second
year old and over $500 $1.00
Under one year $500 LOG
Sweepstakes, any age-Blue Rib
bon, Red Ribbon.
Cows and Heifers.
Cow, 8 years old and
over $500 $1.OC
ECow, 2 years and un-
| der 200 LOG
| Heifer, 2 years and I'M
der 200 1.0C
Heifer, under l year 200 loo
Sweepstakes, any age-Blue Rib.
bon, Red Ribbon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
CLASS "C"-HOGS.

Committee in Charge: Geo. A.
Tetley, Chairman. c. j. Westmeycr,
J. T. Burks.
All animals must be IN place by
1000 a. m. Friday, Oct. 21st.
Judging will start at 1880 Friday
a. m.
Duroc Jersey.
First Second
Boar, any age $500 $500
Sow, any age 500 800
Sow with five or more
pigs under months
Of age soc 800
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
Poland China.

Boar, any age $500 $500
Sow, any age 500 300
Sow with 5 or more
pigs under months
Of age 500 500
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

Display of Grass Cuttings.
All varieties, best dis
play $1.5C $lOO
Display of Vegetables.
All varieties, best dis
play $3.50 LOO
ENTRIES in other classes barred
from this class.)
Sweepstakes Display.
Best display of all varieties of farm
and garden products, LIST, $500 I'd
$500
Entries IN other classes barred
from this class.)
CLASS "F."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

No. A. Application for pens should
be filed with application for entry.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
KING GETS HUNGRY AT NIGHT

One day, so the story goes, a mem Der of the royal household of Ma drid heard noises below. He rose and went downstairs.
 Ut must be the cat" he thought, though as a rule the cat was not permitted to wander about the place at its discretion. They must have ? forgotten to lock it up. Suppose it should wake the king!"
 Fearful thought. Conceive the roy al angeri The official hurried on through the dark passages and at last tracked the sound to the pan try.
 ''Aha-now I've got yoa!" he whis- pered, as he opened the door-and beheld the king of Spain rummaging around for food,
 If the above story Is not true, it Is at least founded on fact, for the king of Spain sometimes feels hun gry in the middle of the night, and when the bangs become poignant he seeks royal joints as you or I would seek the humber biscuit. Going into the royal pantry he will tear off the leg of a cold fowl Jr quietly carve himself a slice of cold meat
 'We never know" said an off, clal, the other day. doubtless the of- ficial who figures in the story, wheth- CT it is the cat or the king."-An- swers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

Jesus Christ. is a real and living fact
 in this world of ours.
 There is no deep satisfaction in life
 without faith in God and faith in man.
 And to this of necessity follows the belief in the continuity of all life.
 There is a world to come to which the life here revealed is only the outer gate looking earthward. often times forbidding and dark, but look ing heavenward, crowned with the golden sunshine of Christ's eternal presence, where the crooked things will be strengthened out, the unjust things righted, and sin and sorrow
 shall forever flee away. and truth and joy shall be eternally triumhant. Therefore, my friends, listen to the counsel of Paul. the apostle, to the church, the Philippi, Rejoice in the Lord always and again I say, Re- joice."
 Day by day. be glad if the sun shines, rejoice in it's warm light, even though you fear the dark shadows that may come on the morrow. Un- less we gather the sunshine of the
 present, we will never learn the true philosophy Of life which is not to live in the past and regret what is gone, any more than it is to look with long, Ing eyes ever lilto lAc future, anu So become dissatisfied and restless, and fail to enjoy the present, which alone belongs to us. The spirit of hope and expectation is right and true, but l am more and more convinced that if we fail to grasp the bright blessings. | to pick the simple flowers, which even now may be crushed by our feet as we walk along the narrow pathway of our lives, we shall never find them growing with the same freshness and beauty again.
 l Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof are the words of Christ him self. But all his life and teaching and all the experience of those who
 have sought to follow in his course, have taught us the parallel truth, that Sufficient unto the day is the good
 l thereof"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
NEW BUILDING FUR
 PHOENIX TENT CO.

Construction work has started on a new building being erected by the Phoenix Tent and Awning company on West Adams street, between Sec ond and Third avenues. Present plans are for a brick building one story high to be built at cost of s12,000, but provision Is being made in the construction of the reinforced concrete columns for the later addi- ton of two stories.
 The floor will measure 50 feet by 1874 feet and will be partitfoned off into a large display room in front and working rooms at the rear. ". H. Schnell is the contractor anil the firm of Ellis & Mcdonald the archi- tects. George c. Barnum, owner and manager 6 the Phoenix Tent and awning company, established the business in it's present location at First and Monroe streets 10 years ago. He expects to move into the new quarters the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Today all the cadets will march into assembly after roll call Cover nor Campbell will address them on the subject of Resource of Arizo- na." The second battalion will take their regular places upstairs. and cadet officers must remain with their men.
 Officers school of the second bat talion is to be held today at a. m.
 Many boys are doing well in mili- tary training, having received pro- motions. The following is a list of the promotions this week: Sergeant Village is appointed acting second lieutenant and cadet athletic officer to assist Lieutenant Robinson: Ser geant Elton Cook is transferred from Platoon 6 to Platoon l as platoon sergeant; Sergeant Cecil Cook is transferred from Platoon to Platoon as sergeant; Sergeant Barton Thacker is transferred to first platoon as left guide.
 C. L. Michaels, principal of the night school at Phoenix high, ar1- -nounced yesterday that the schoo will start Monday, October 10th. al p. m. Every one is required to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

More details for the first Indus
 trial Week to be staged in Phoenix
 were worked out by directors at a
 special meeting in the chamber of
 commerce yesterday when duties for
 the 23 committees were assigned.
 Enthusiasm for this ambitions event is growing steadily and those named on the various committees
 are showing an eagerness to get to work. Merchants of the city are
 realizing what this movement means full support.
 It was suggested in the meeting
 of directors yesterday that merchants could assist greatly in bringing peo- pie here from all parts of the state l by arranging to make sufficient re- l funds on purchases of goods by | those from out of the city to repay l the railroad fare. This plan is being
 worked out by the refund commit tee and promises to be a very im- l portant drawing cadr for the week. l Plan Many Features
 l While the main event of the week
 will be the industrial exposition
 there. will be many other features to
 attract people whose interests are devoted more to other things. At present seven exhibits have been | planned. These include in addition | to the industrial, the auto, citrus, | flower, agricultural. poultry and l livestock. To this list will be added, probably, . mining congress and q | dog show. The directors are ready l to receive suggestions along. this line and will give careful consideration to
 any plans outlined which are prac- l tical.
 l In order that all visitors will be able to find easily the various points 1 of interest, a reception, committee l has been appointed to make neces- 1 sary arrangements. This committee | will also make sueoestions for co
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

register that night in the auditorium. Any high school subject can be taken and any other subject for which there is sufficient demand will be taught. There will be Is teachers on the staff and it is ex- pected that 500 students will attend. School will be held in he old build ing Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days from to 10 D. m.
 Today at 9 o'clock in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A. seats may be re- served for the Hi-Y lecture course. The students and the faculty tickets for the balcony will be reserved Wednesday after school, at o'clock. These reserved seats for the entire season will hold good only until &: 10 p. m. of the date of each num- Der.
 The Hi-Y lecture course is becom- Ing very popular among the high school students and for this reason the. management has been able to secure higher grade talent this sea- son. The courses this year are con- sidered the best that have ever been brought to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
SLAIN MAN WIDELY
 KNOWN IN ARIZONA

George Morris, reported in an As- sociated Press dispatch carried by The Republican yesterday morning as having been killed in El Paso Sum day, is well and favorably known throughout the state. For many years he had made<his home in Pres colt until taking over the manage ment of the Gila Sulphide Copper companys interests at Christmas, Ariz.
 George Morris was in his thirties and unmarried. He represented Yav- apai county in the state legislature here about 10 years ago and later be- came secretary to Frank Murphy railroad man. newspaper publisher and mine owner. He spent much time of friends here.