davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

At Chester. Ta.--Nilla Nova 10,
Pennsylvania Military College z.
At Swarthmore. Pa. a.--Swarthmorc
2s. Albright o.
At Boston Boston College 25,
Providence College 0.
At Lexington. Ky. -- kentucky
State 2S, Marshall College o.
At Danville. Ky,-Conter College
IL, Virginia Poly 0.
At Norman Oklahoma Univcr.
sity 2l, Central Normal 0.
At Observation-Disclosures state
Normal 3, o. H. Y. 80.
At Urbana. iiI.--l!l!nols So, South
Dakota Q.
At Ann Arbor- Michigan "a.
Case 0.
At Columbus-Obcrlln T. Ohio
state 6.
A. state College, Pa-Penn state
College 35, North Carolina state 0.
At Manhattan. Kan Kansas Ag-
gics q, Washington o.
At lthaca--Carnell Do, Rochcs-
ter 0.
Al 81. Louis--Uniyersity OF Mis-
souri, 80, st. Louis University o.
A. Stiliwatcr--Oklahoma Aggics
2s, Texas Christian University 81
A. West Point--Army ~, Middle
bury o.
At Detroit-Universlty Of Detroit
30, Ohio Northern 0.
At philadelphi3 o. University OF
Pennsylvania z. Gettysburg o.
49, ....
sity Is. Dcs Moincs College o.
At Danyillc. I<y.-Centor College
"a, Virginia Poly 0,
Auburn as, Springhill o.
At Waco-Baylor University H.,
Rico Institute IA,
At Iowa Clty-Unlyerslty Of Iowa
TO- Notre Dame 7.
Al Fargo. n. -. - North Dakota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
College Football Results

At New Haven--Yale "a, North
Carolina 0.
At Hlram--Hiram s, Akron o.
At Cambridso-IIa Harvard 10, indi-
ana 0.
At Princoton--Princeton 10, Col
gate 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 50, Western
Reserve 0.
At wooster-woos,er 81 Deni-
son 0.
At MadIson-.Wisconsi "a, south
Dakota Aggies 3.
At Chicago--Chicago .. Purdue o.
At Baltimore--Johns Hopkins q,
Delaware 0.
At Washington-Geo uni
yorsity as, Ursinus C.
Al East Lansing, Michigan
Aggies 7. Albion a.
At Pittsburgh -- University Of
Pittsburg u, West virginia Is,
At Topeka. Kan.--rittsburg 81,
Washburn T.
At Wlliams,own, Mass Williams
0, Bowdoin o.
Al st, Paul-st. Thomas Z, ST.
Marys o.
At Northnold, Minn-CMIeton
SIS, River Fails tWis.) Normal y.
At 81. cloud. Minn.--Superior
(wis.) Normal So, st. Cloud Teach
crs o.
At Grand Forks y. D.-James-
town 0, University OF North Dakota
90.
At Roseman, Mont, - Munta ma
state q, Mount St Charles Z.
Al Syracuse AZ, Maryland o.
Al Mount Vernon iamlino 10,
Cornell 2.
At syracuse A., Maryland 0.
At Hanover, n H Dartmouth
"a, New Hampshire College 0,
At Worcester. Mass Holy Cross
a. Canisius 0.
At Providencc-Br Brown l3, New
York University o.
At West point tsccond game)--
Army 80, Lebanon valley 0.
At Amherst Amherst 0, tufts 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Artistic Bowl Financed by
Selling 10000 Seats Cover
ing l0-Year Period.

BERKELEY, Cal. oct 6,--pro-
vidiug for doublc-dccK arrangement
that will proI-ot the spectators TO.
ward the playing field much ns
spectators In a thcator are projected
toward the stage, CAlitornlI's Me-
ing the state university campus at
Berkeley. will offer something dts
tiuCtly new ia stadium construction,
according to plans just announced.
The douhlc-dcCk arrangement was
followed IN building the stands AT
tho Polo grounds In Ncw York, but
country, notably the Harvard stad-
ium and the stadium planned by the
University of Illinois, arc planned
on different basis, as Is tho Yale
bowl
The California stadium, to be
erected during l92l-22 as "A memoir
tai to all citizens of the state who
last their lives during the Great
war will further carry out tho idea
Of thcatcr construction by being
closed at both ends.
II will be elliptical in form and
will have seating capacity of co.
OOO, allowing five feet Tor each spec
tator Tho stadium will be- within
scarcely more than % stones throw
from the fine group OF buildings
constructed during the last slx years
on the campus, and an architectural
problem already solved ia that of
planning II 80 that IT will nj har-
muniouslv into the general architcc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
daughters Chocco Indians in Last Quarter Rolling Up z5oz3 Score
orgy of Hitting Predicted
For Rest of World Series
Now That Giants Have Found Their Batting Eyes, Chances
Are Alright Pitching Won't BE So Much in Evidence
$ During the First Two Games

tie and Collins had less. The latter
has probably pitched his last ball
tor uurgius IN this series.
All things considered the Giants
now carry tho engine pitching.
Douglas and Nohf may not outpitch
Mays and ljoyt but In Barnes tho
National lcaFucrs havo found
third good man. shawkoy and quinn
have roppcd for the Yanks and
Harper is an unknown factor.
~ the Giants can even up the
series sunday they star, tho new
deal with excellent prospects.
Gate Receipts Pass s333.OOO
Paid attendance to date has al
roldy passed the 100000 mark and
receipts have ovcrshot S333,000.
which is q record for the first three
games. IL the teams should play
eight games. more than A00.0 fana
fans viii witness the games and
moro than S15O.O0O win be taken In
40 the box office. No previous
srrios has had the dimensions of this
one for possible attendance or re,
DuIptv and because ut the prices ana
the New YORK monopoly u may be
quito "a while before another series
approaches &c.
The biggest crowd OF the series
was expected tu witness saturdays
game and probably would have but
for the rain. Practically every New
Yorker had half dag Off Saturday
and everyone who thought he had -
chance 10 get into the POLO grounds
started that way shnrtly after the
noon hour. Whore 36,h09 paid to
enter the Brush stadium, " was
estimated fully $4,000 would have
attended today's game as paid cus-
toners and ut least 5000 would
have been turned away.
BETTING on the series, which found
odds strongly IN favor of tho YanSs
Friday. simmercd down today. The
Ynnks with two victories To one for
the GIANTS are etlll favorltes, but
the odds dropped back 10 Z to .
from plane OF TO 1 In many In
stances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

ArRics Z. Aberdeen. s. D., Northern
Normal and Industrial school o,
University Of Georgia 81. Fur
man 2
Georgia Tech 10, Davidson 0.
Louisiana state university IS. Lou
isiana state normal o
University OF Virginia II, Rich
muud y.
University OF South Carolina Z,
Newbcrry o.
University Of Tennessee q. Uni
versity OF Chattanooga q.
Vanderbilt AZ, Mercer o.
Tulane lS, Univcrsty Of Missis-
sippi q.
University OF Alabama So, Ma.
rinn o.
At Denton. Texas, Simmons coll
lego &, North Texas Normal 0.
At Georgetown Southwest Tex
aa Normal. 10, Southwestern uni
versity o.
At Canyon, Texas. --Wcst Tcxas
Normal &C, Baptist college Of Way
land q.
At Fayetteville, Ark. 1900 Arkansas
university 40. Drury o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
MALLORY, PAYNE TIE
Trmiblc With Traps flinders shoot
and Only 10 Targets Are
Thrown for Each.

Gus Payne and $. r Mallory tied
for high gun at the weekly shoot or
the Tulsa Gun club Yesterday after
noon. owing 60 sOmo trouble with
the traps only ~ birds werc- shot
instead Of tho usual 100 and some
only shot at 80
Scores
shot at rs birds. s. r. Mallory.
II, Guy Payne, II, Jim Kennedy,
70. l.. A. Gillespie. 10; H. c. Geek.
20, Ray Braustettcr, So; j. A..
Campbell, 60; Fred Feyeherm. db;
4. -. Mcdonald, go, Il. Is, Smith,
l5s.
shot at 90 birds; Joe Mcgee, 40;
j. H. Purple. AZ -. W. Daniels,2Q;
Robert Mathews, 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NEW YORK, oct s.. Sow that
the Giants have emerged from their
suorclca trance. tho remaining
fHmo1 of tho world series are likely
tr be less featured by good pitching
than hy sharp hitting O'd timers
who have studied tho psychology
~ tho worids championship games.
prcdi.t that nome uf Tho leading
pitchers will come back with strong
or game, than they introduced
themselves Thoy are willing TO
gamble There will be NO more shut
outs
From now ON. therefore. the
series may i've up 60 the advance
notices which predicted riot NJ
hitting
Tho local fpcd witch socms TO
bo the whole worlds business, must
now be- prolonged well into next
wvuK. II cannot end before Tues
day afternoon. UNou lf the Giants
do not win another game. % ia
iuconcciyahln that this WIN happen
after the Yankee ruut NJ yCUcrduy
The vNpcrts now look tor the quar-
rel 60 last seven or eight ddYs. Rain
may stretch ID even further.
The Nanks having been trimmed
10y a record hrcaNiuR score Of hits
and runs. the anti Huggina propa
ganda ~ again heard throughout the
land. Rabid Nank fans, taidng tho
second guess. criticize lfugginH for
leaving Shawkcy In so long and for
sending tho erratic Collins TO relieve
quinn.
Mctsraw Guessed Right.
To be sure the Giants had scored
four runs before quinn was ynnked
but II the slaughter could have been
stopped there, the cause OF the
American icagucrs would have been
by no means helpless The dyna-
mite OF the Yanks bats has cxplod
ed more than one pitcher In a late
inning.
Thcro may be arguments over the
way HugEins handled his pitChera
but McGrnw certainly made tho
right guess when he drafted Jess
barnes. The slender right handler
had the goods McGrHw, OF course,
really had no other choice. Barnes
showed enough stuff yesterday to
earn the right TO start IA game.
Barnes has not had n very sue
cessful season He hardly earned
the right to start In tho big series
nut that's all over now McGraw
will see thai the Yanks get Barnes
again
Quinn again demonstrated that
he cannot guarantee rftecttvcnuEH
over the long route. Many old
ball players who are "CXpertlng" on
the series regard the veteran moist
ball pitcher as "a dark hurss They
thought he carried the stuff 20
brcaG the backs Of the Giants May
be ne does. hut after he had
stepped along with Barnes for three
inninga, he suddenly collapsed and
was given "A severe floEging
The Giants are good hittcrS, ol
/ course. nut they were hitting Grip
J ples In the seventh. quinn had 1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

oct. iO--ChsrIey White vs.. Billy Al
ger. 10 rounds at Fl paso.
oct. l0--Ruy Moore W. While spen-
Ger IS rounds al Brooklyn.
oct. lo-Jimmy Lanuing vs.. Young
Glover. 10 rounds Rt Frontcnac, kaH.
Oct. 10 Pal Moran Vs. Jimmy Duty.
rs rounds at New York
Oct, i2-Tommy Gibbons We. Hugh
Walker. - rounds at Boston.
oct. l2--t0Ck Malone vs.. Panama
Joe Cans ~ rounds st boston,
oct. l2-Joo Nelson ~. Johnny
Lewis, ~ rounds at Sandusky, o,
oct l2--Bnttling Leonard Va, Lew
Angelo, 10 rounds az Trenton. n j.
oct. l2--Hubby Burns vs.. Bobby
Leod, rounds OF Reading, Pa,
oct li-Tod Lewis va. Johnny
Bashsm, 20 rounds at London Eng
land,
oct. lG-Fay Kaiser ~. Billy shade,
10 rounds Ht New York.
oct. ib--Shnmus O'nricu VI. sammy
Schiff 10 rounds at New York
oct. i5--SaWmy Burns vs. frankie
Pitcher, 10 rounds at New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

tural scheme. To this end the
stadium win be given al arrhitrc-
tural beauty. with an attrgctiveuoHs
of line and form that will result
from the inclusion Of balconies. at
covos and winding stairways
The stadium itself viii cost 5000.
600, while land will have to De- pur-
chased at nm additional cost.
To raise this sum a unique fInauc-
ing plan has bccn evolved Twenty
thousand seats over "a ten -your
period will bc sold in units OF two
seats each. A puymcnt OF 500 Will
secure for the suhscribrr two S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Badger Backs Tear
DOtCn Aggies' Defense

MADISON, WIS. oct. S-Wis-
consin's back field men tore up the
South Dakota AgEies' defense to-
day and with straight line plays ran
up a score OF "a to 3 before they
slowed down. 1t was the first real
opposition Of the year for the
Badgers.
Wisconsin's fumbles caused the
loss Of at least one touchdown and
gave the AEgies n chance 10 score
their field goal, a pretty kick by
HOou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
GriRneH Fights Game
Battle But Ames Wins

AMES, Iowa. oct 3.--Grinnell
college football team gamcly fought
a losing battle here this afternoon,
losing to Ames ~ to 3. The out
standing play Of the game came
early IN the first period when r., r.
Higgins ran so yards for a touch
down, Grinnell made It's points
when Quarterback Whitohill drop
kicked a field goal from the Anes
40-yard line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
HigH School Results

III Reno high 40, Fairyiew high o.
AZ BartleHville Bartlcsvillo high
2I. Cleveland o.
At Miami Miami school of mines
2, Nnita high o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Redskins Battle Hard First
Half But Are SmOthered as
Bio Final Assault Is Made
Brilliant Playing of Quarterback Renfro After Being
Out for Two Weeks Features, His Broken Field Rum
ming Being Best of Year Here; Captain Weller
Makes Both Of Indian Touchdowns

Williams Keck and Iiett always
seemed good for a gain
r. L. Passing Good.
The r. u. passing was good. seven
passes being completed Tor total
gain OF 1856 yards out OF ~ attempt
ed. Two Of these were good for 40
yards each. one from Keck to BAL
com, tho other, EcCk 10 Jones. Chi
locco attempted nine passes and
completed two for 35 yards.
Williams OF T. L. puntcd five
times Tor total OF gao yards.
averaging 5S yards, while Weller Of
Chilocco puntod slx times for iSO
yards or an average Of only 81
yards
Tulsa a. suffered extensively from
penalties, losing a total OF 100 yards
on an even dozen, while Chilocco
was pcnali2ed but once, 10 yards.
In scoring Hcck, Heit. Renfro and
Jones made two touchdowns each.
the same as Captain Weller OF chi
locco. Williams and white crossed
the redskin goal once each. Shine
Martin kicked two field goals.
Shines boot was not working as
we'll as usual for he only kicked
four goals after touchdown In seven
attempts Jones kicked two goals
after touchdown. Tho other two r.
L. polnts came on a safety.
Score by periods;
Chilocco .....O o 0 7---i4
Tulsa L. ......,5 II Is 4O--75
Lineup and summary:
ChiloCco. Pos. Tulsa l..
LIE.
d.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

4. L, StltutcS-GrlZZard Tor
Jones, White for Hiet Lawhorn for
Balcom. Soucck for keck. Stepp for
Lawhorn, Roach for Williams Fly
for Roach, Sneed for Herndon, Rob
ertson for Stepp. Butler for Mauldin,
Fleck for Butler. Brockman for
Soucek, Mccullough for Brockman,
Stewart for Robertson. Jones for
Renfro, Herndon for Fleek Balcom
for Stewart. Chiloccc substitutes
Tiger for Boyhalle, Hale for Tiger.
Officials-Referee, J. B. Miller.
Chicago a. c.; umpire, Brewer, o..
u; head linesman. Mallett, Illinois;
timekeeper. McCllne. U S. z. Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

seats nt the California Stanford big
gnuo cHCh ycHr FOR ten years. the
subscriber likewise Will be given op-
tion on the two seats II at any time
his scrip viii have been expended.
The subscribers name on "A hrnss
plate, Will be sunk permanently
into the concrete OF his seuts.
The California stadium is to he
one unit of e large area and adioln-
Ing tho campus that will be devoted
TO athletic, rccrchtional and military
activities. Tho area will include a
huge memorial gateway, a memorial
field. q gymnasium ana an arinory.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
WALES MINES

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heaton were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Rhodes, Sunday.
Leeman Richardson of Flat River
visited at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Richardson, Saturday
and Sunday.
/ Miss Carrie Shannon was guest of
Misses. Olga and Elsie Heaton Sat
urday and Sunday. ,a !
Lee Hammock and Artie Holdnian
visited atfthe home of DR.. Shannon
Sundays
Several from here attended the
dance 1t Geo. Nussbapmef,s Saturday
might. All reported d mice time.
Kennett TurIey was visiting Ches-
ter White Sunday, 4, s,s.a
Fis Misses Ethel and Dora White OF
Festus visited at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greene White.
Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Meyer of Pennington made a
business trip to Halifax Tuesday.
Misses Cuisine Turley, Gertrude
and 0ctayia Riddle, Mettord and Eu-
gene Decker and Gus Turkey were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
Ohio Citizen
Gains 27 Pounds

81 was run down and weighed only
l21 pounds" said Mr.. Geo. Kinker of
Lima, o. "My health was very poor -
he continued, "as / had rheumatism,
catarrh, lead poisoning, stomach trou-
BILE and itch for which had tried num-
erous medicines without benefit. !
was advised to try Number 40 Pre-
scription which l did, having taken
six bottles. My appetite improved and
| now weigh 148, my usual weight,
and feel that ] owe my life to it."
Number 40 Prescription is recon-
mended for blood troubles from any
cause--chronic constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, etc.
Acts on the liver, removing waste
matters from the system thus cleans
ing the blood of all impurities and do
ing away with the need of cathartic
pills and tablets. Sold by E. M. Laak-
man. (Advt. }
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
nests of Miss Thelma Horn satur.

guests of Miss Thelma Horn Satur'
day. 49,, go
Inc following from here attended
the pie supper at Roughly Saturday
night. Misses Elsie and Olga Heaton
Carrie Shannon, Gertrude and Octa-
via Riddle, Thelma Horn, Cuisine Tur-
ley. Eva Frazier, Laudie Moon, Al
bertc Richardson, Carrie Boyd; Ho-
mer and Elmer Moon, Alvin Hall
Leeman Richardson, Emmit, Edmond
and Perry Roughly, John Woolem
Reuben, Tony and Carl Horn, VIM
Doe, Emmit mccarthy and Jake
Buscher.
Misses Elsie and Olga Heaton were
Silver Springs visitors Tuesday.
Miss Eva Frazier Of Festus was the
guest of Miss Alberta Richardson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Walter. Thurman visited Emmett
Roughly Sunday.
Dan Stated of St. Louis visited at
the home of his parents here Thursday
and Friday.
Miss olga Heaton was guest of Mrs
H. C. Rhodes Monday.
The Wales Mines school, which has
been closed since Christmas, re-opened
Monday, with A. Muller teaching.
Ab Sykes, who has been i'll with
influenza, Isl improving,
Earl Sykes was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Alvin Burns was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Saturday. sgElN4
Miss Lizzie Dunwoody and West
Nash visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Nash Sunday.
Alb Rowe visited at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rowe,
Sunday.
Miss Mabel White, who has been
visiting her sister in Festus, returned
to her home Saturday.
|, Miss Irene Turley was guest OF
Miss Gertrude Harverstick Sunday.
Manuel Moses was Wales Mines
visitor Saturday.
Miss Lena Stated was guest OF
Miss Della Turley Saturday and Sun
day. o,
Miss Carrie Shannon visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hammock
Tuesday. sa
There Yilr be church services here
the 29th. Everybody come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED 81
Iylg STOCK FOCUS
Prominent Hos Raiser say
Prices Charge Arc LIn-
warranted Makes
Own Hog Food
With Better
Results

"That he is ell through paying fan
cy prices for stock foods and hog
remedies and that he is raising some
Of the best hogs ever placed on the
market" was the statement made re-
Gently by E. II. Beckstead, welltknown
hog raiser and authority ON live stock.
Mr. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
Of his neiglsbors, and have topped
the market" for several years In Iowa.
He states that for years he bought
high priced hog foods and hogsreme-
dies, but he4iss, all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can
mcke himself. He states that what
the hogs need are minerals, and tells
the secret of his wonderful success by
explaining that he takes about five
pounds Of ordinary mineraline (Which
Is pure concentrated minerals and
cost only a couple of dollars) and
mixes same with enough bran or
filler to make hundred pounds. All
hogs, and especially brood sows, re-
quire minerals, as they keep them
free from worms, and in the pink of
condition, and are essential to the
hogs growth and we'll balanced, re-
ton. This inexpensive mixture
placed in a sheltered box where the
hogs can get at it as they need it,
will produce far better results than
any high priced so-called stock foods,
Send two dollars to the Mineraline
Chemical Co, 1888 North Wells St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineral to make full hundred
pounds. W. ADV
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kerlagon, who
for some time has been living in New
York City, came in the last of the
week for a few days visit with Mr..
Kerlagon's mother and brother. They
left Monday for their new home in
Kansas City, to which place Clarence
hassbeen trarsferred as buyer for a
prominent fhm. IN NJ
Mrs. F. B. Green land Mrs Mary
Steinmetz, of Bpnne .TefteE were
Farmington Visitors TuesdaH The
Times acknowledges; an enjoyable call
as Mrs. Greet renewed her Times
subscription. The Times editor for
merly knew Mrs. Steinmetz, who once
lived with her uncle, "Silver Dick"
Bland, at the old home in Lebanon.
The Alumni and former students of
Southern Methodist schools, will hold
a banquet at Fredericktown next Mon
day, January oath, at $3.50 p. m. This
banquet is get-together meeting Of
the students of Arcadia, Caledonia,
Marvin, Central and Howard Payne
Colleges, in the interest of the great
Educational movement Of the church.
Every graduate and former student
| Is urged to attend. Good eats, good
music and good speeches. All who
will attend should send word to Mrs.
Clarice B. Andrews, for reservation,
with names. Come.
On Wednesday J: r. Zimmerman
closed a trade of his 155.acre farm,
five and a-half miles southeast of
Pennington, to Frank Prescott for his
residence property in this city, known
as the Spreading place. Mr.. thinner
man, whose health compelled him to
give up farming, and who for some
time past, with, his excellent wife,
has been living in Pennington, left
yesterday for St. Louis and Chicago,
where he expects to have his case
thoroughly diagnosed by some of the
best physicians and surgeons, to see
if something cannot be done to afford
relief and bring him health.
w. A. Cloud, former resident and
splendid citizen of this county, who
for number of years has been a res
| ident of st. Louis, was in Farming
ton to take out letters Of administra-
ton on the estate of his brother, Eli.
jah r. Cloud, who died last week at his
home in Flat River. Mr.. Cloud has
been a reader of The Times ever
since it was established, and of
course made this office call, which
was thoroughly appreciated. He in
| formed us that he had given up bar
bering, which profession he followed
| for many years, and is now in the EN-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21
At the Bynn Yam
no HIS REWARD

The death of M. j. Bender occurred
at lis home in the northern limits of
this city, Monday night, after contin-
ued illness. Deceased was 70 years
old, and moved here with his family
from Colorado Springs, Colo, only
last eyar. buying the old Murphy
place.
While still a stranger tc many, all
those who had become acquainted
with him held him in high regard.
His wife and several children survive
him, and he leaves them well pro-
vided for in this worlds goods. There
are now in the sorrowing home twin
babies which this loving old couple
had but recently adopted.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday morning, and the
remains were shipped to Colorado
Springs for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Phillips, of
Route 5, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.
Miss Ruth Cloud, of St. Louis,
spent the last of the week with her
cousin, Miss Mildred Hough.
Spotty Skaggs and Pedro Long, of
Bonnie Te~re, eyre Pennington visit
ors Monday.