davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

commerce. ethics and civil government
M they now exist have failed. When
this fact breaks. IN all itH grim reality,
upon the human mind. there may come
the dPwn ui new day.
'selfishncss has all but ruined the
world
"unsclflshncss alone can redeem II.
christianity IN an trial
'On the one side the European war
flaunis itself M chrisilanlty's failure.
cnc the other. starving China offers
itself ~ Chrlstlaniiy's opportunity.
Jealousy. greed and selfish power
brought pestllence. famine. poverty and
death M the result ~ their planting.
"will unseifiShncsr. pity, service and
sacrifice loom large In the face Of
misery and want. and prove that love
In stronger than hate-that charity can
outreach avarlcc?
The answer lies In the hands d
America today"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
FAMINE N China PUTS
CHRISTIANITY ON Trial

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-"The
famine In China hns put Christian civ
llization on trial" declared DR. Thomas
l., Green. director ~ speakers ~ the
American HE'D Cross. who has made a
close study ~ the present disaster In
the Orient In u statement today.
Despite Christian civilizations TWEEN.
tlcth century confidence. II failed 10
avert wat" he continued. "Profcssed.
~ Christian nations turned the world
ibiu a slaughter house.
"Christianlty'r failure To abolish war
thus FAR IL not u proof that II will not
eventually succeed. 10 IN proof that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Shin HERES ONE CASE
WHERE necreRs ACRE.

II is not every day that you will I'D
fifteen physicians all occupying Qua
ierA In the same office building. and 4
Of them owning and driving the sau]
make of motor car. Yet that h ju|
what has happened In 81. Paul. Mlns]
and when these fifteen N. DIS get the|
fifteen Franklins line up In front Of N
office building In which they have ths|
offices. some folks have been know
to inquire whether or not the buIIdirl
is the local Franklin saIcsroom. VIVID
the doctors begin TO arrive one by Oh
In the morning. their favorits Krsetir|
II Morning. Doc, how's your FsnnI
linz"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

lic Welfare C0mnIttee WOman's
club.
Mrs. L. J. Considine. vico.prcsidcnt u
T.. u. q.
Mrs. u. ~ Hanson. member Of cxecu.
tive committee.
Mrs. J. ". Delzcil. secretary ~ Library
Board.
Mrs Ray Whcatlcy. member Of Arch.
tectural Committee
Mrs. \. H. Madden "ice.presidcnt city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Folk Street Methodist Church.


Emil y, Myers-choir Director.
Lila Austin Myers-organist.
Morning.
Preiude-St. Cecilia No. I. Baptiste.
Anthem-Jubilee Dee. schiillng. with
solo by Debbie Patterson.
Offertory--old Remcinc. Rockwell.
Postlude-Festlval March. wocdman
Evening.
Preiude-Cavotte, Gluck. Brahms.
Anthem-O Savior Of the World.
Cess.
Vtisstoiy-kivn the Land OF tho
Sky Blue Water. Cadman.
Duet-Watchman. What OF the
Night. Sergeant, Mrs, Newly and Mr..
Myers.
Pos,lude-tFrom Lucial. Donlzetu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Federation. member Of Architectural
Committee.
Mrs. l. \ Wells member IL Architec.
turnl Committee.
Mrs II. \ Thompson member II Archi.
tcctural Committee.
Mrs NJ NJ Powell. member II Arch
tcctural Committee.
Mrs George r Thomas. president VI
the Legion Auxiliary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
EA%neteta1a

afternoon. The lesson will be taken
from the third chapter ~ the Near
East. All members are urged 60 bs
present and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
The Woman's Auxiliary of the NJ. An
erew's Episcopal Church 90 Meet.

The woman's Auxiliary Of the St.
Andrews Episcopal Church will meet
with Mrs Edward A. Temple. 1900 Har'
rison Street. Wednesday afternoon at
three O'Clock A full attendance In
urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Meeting 20 be Held BY the Central Guild
% The Central Presbytestan Church.
The Central Guild. OF the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet IN the
annex nj three o'clock. "Wednesday
The Press., 1921-12-15
HOLLAND

William A. Agard is i'll with throat trouble.
 Mrs. Charles H. Sterry, who has been seriously ill.,. is somewhat better.
 Mrs. John I. Rhodes, who is a pa- tient in the Hartford hospital is doing as nicely as can be expected.
 Miss Lucille Agard is spending ten days in East Orange as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Miss Bessie Terhune and Fred Ran dall left Wednesday for Passaic, New Jersey, where they will spend the win ter.
 Miss Edith F. Clark of Vernon Cen ter, teacher in Seymour, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lewis B. Price. She is convalscing from an attack of pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Talcott and Carl Nelson of Mont Clair, N. J., Mrs. George E. Champion and Miss Helen CramptOn of New Haven and Miss Marjorie Becker of Hartford were re- cent guests at the Steele House.
 At the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor on Sunday even ing, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels gave an interesting talk about conditions in India and Mrs. Thomas Neil gave a monologue, Sue Moll," representing in costume a Hindu child widow. She impersOnated in most charming manner.
 The Christmas exercises of the Sun day school of the Federated church will be held on Saturday night. A sO- | HR aIA Meacham and Grayland Clough, and trimming committee, Nelson Bowers and class, have been appointed. There will also be a community tree in the community house Saturday evening before Christmas.
 At the Missionary meeting of the women of the Federated church held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucille Agard India" was the topic. A fine paper on "Mohammed- ism" was given by Mrs. John H. Steele. Mrs. Daniels gave interesting facts al out missions in India, and other members of the class gave facts about India Mrs. Thomas Neil represented in costume Sue MOll," Hindu widow in a most realistic manner.
 The supper and Christmas sale Fri day evening given by the Ladies' Aid of the Federated church was a success. The receipts from the supper and sale to about $58. The commit tee in charge of the supper was Mrs. Edwin s. Agard and Mrs. Mary !. Baldwin. Much credit is due the com rfffttee charge 9f tIPt9 tt1 7sssfe. Ei;s Tilden Jewett and Mrs Marian X. Ba- ken, assisted by the young girls of the who solicited and sold all the articles,
The Press., 1921-12-15

of their new athletic equipment and a general good time was enjoyed by all. It is expected that everything will te in readiness for next Friday night so the second group of boys can get busy and learn the different sports. It is the intention of the committee to organize two basket ball teams, one for older boys and one for the younger ones, and will take on games with other Y. M c. A. teams in Holland county later on.
 The annual communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M., was held on Saturday evening. After the regular business session, the election of off, cers took place The following were elected for the ensuing year: Wor- shipful master. J. R. Edwards; senior warden, Frank P. Miller; junior war den, Walter B. Haven; treasurer, Will liam H. Hall; secretary, R. H. Worden. The appointive officers were senior deacon, J. R. Beebee; junior deacon, Byron w Hall; senior steward, Gar diner H. Hall; junior steward, c. B. Carver; chaplain. c. H. Copeland; i; marshall, E. R. DimOck; trust ices, J. R. Edwards, w. H. Hall, R. H. Worden; finance committee, w. H. Bracket, A. L. Spicer, and R. l.. Birdsall. Installation was postponed until future date when the rededication of the hall and the installation will take place.
The Press., 1921-12-15

SEE Bert s. Chafgee, R. F. D., 1, for Columbia. Pope. Miami, or Davis Fnnda Bieycies. Also the> Johnson mofcP wheel, that will make your Bioval@ n. to twin cylinder MotorhikR fkaf vTfll @o So miles for 10 oaaes.
The Press., 1921-12-15
ASHFORD
WarPenViIle

Arthur Guide has been in New York on business several weeks.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee has returned to her teaching work in Hartford/ Mrs. F. A. Vose has gone to South l Wilmington after spending several weeks with Mrs. H. A. Mathewson.
 Mrs. Edward Reynolds and daugh- ter, Miss Hazel, are rooming in East ford while the latter teaches there
 Robert Balch still continues in the employ of o. D. Baker & Son where he has been since returning from war service overseas.
 The Ching-A-Ling musicians of Will limantic furnished the entertainment at the last Welfare meeting. Our new organization here is bringing some choice talent to us from the outside world each month.
 The women of the church are highly gratified with the outcome of their sale on Tuesday evening. The hand some sum of $115 was netted. There was a fine assortment of fancy articles and everything sold with a rush at the last hour.
 Like most rural localities the chief industry of this town has always been agriculture. Some slight attempt was made here some years ago at mining and a rumor that gold had been dis covered in Boston Hollow led many at the time to think that perhaps this whole section might be honeycombed with veins of rich mineral deposit But the majority of our citizens placed little confidence in this theory, be- lieVing that the only sure way to wealth in Ashford lay along the line of agricultural or other pursuits. With trucks and tractors and other now available on our farms there is every reason to believe that great wave of industrial pros perity is just ahead of us.
The Press., 1921-12-15
In Terms ef MIIllcurIes.

The name of the dfscoverer of radi- um is perpetuated in that of the unit used in measuring radioactivity, viz, divisions of the unit are named in ac- cordAnce with metric nomenclature, the "milhcurie," one thousandth of culse, being the one most frequently sed.--Science Service.
The Press., 1921-12-15
South WillingtOn

Masters Willie Tomasek, who has been quite i'll, and Freddy Tomasek and Theodore PokOrney are getting along quite well.
 The regular Y M. c. A. meeting was held last Tuesday night with a good attendance. After the regular busi- ness meeting the boys took advantage
The Press., 1921-12-15
| osf Fcr 1Tr,

Do you remember the night you Rfonasrd marriage to me. dearT astied lltp sweet young thing. "Very well indeed" replied the cruel man. "'rEose were two mighty good cigars ynH pnl ont of business. ''-Y onkers Sla!CStfl:n
The Press., 1921-12-15
WTII.TNG GTON

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral pill low also for the use of their cars and other acts of kindness. at the time of the recent death of our mother
 n4..r. M IInr,rcn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

of the fact that the air is polluted WITH
obnoxious odors that should not exist
in q city. These odors seem TO radAts
from outbuildngs. and tho city council
has issued a warning that those who do
not have flush closets are subject to
arrest and a heavy fine.
Many young children are dying.
tventy-nine since January, 1870, and
one Of the reasons for this is the IN
healthy surroundings in which hey are
compelled to live.
Lady Maccabess Msst.
The Lady Maccabees viii hold their
regular meeting this evening In their
hall on Main street. and as many mat
tors will be discussed a large number
of members arc expected to be present
Entertainment SUGGEST
Tho st. Patrick entertainment given
last evening at the St Johns parochial
school proved great success from
every standpoint and those present ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t could not DO
duplicated in any Of it's forms. The
sisters Of tho school have had charge
Of the coaching Of the participants.
who are attending the school. and the
wonderful work given by the entertain
crs showed that the sisters spent many
long and perhaps tedious hours in in
struction before the desired results
we're acquired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
Lou TGIlGgen Seat
Sale Starts Tomorrow

Lou Tc,leEeu. tho brilliant 7rt"r.iuar
aver, who Will present himself On per
SOM AMI his "Ac"tlcnt company in his
creates, American success. 'B!H:d
Youth" At me curt next T4cs'Lty a"h
"Wednesday. pr"f"r-cd maxim; q r"v\ =
oS bis celebrated play by Willard Max
and himself rattle" than :" u~"dur"
play ho had N rr~Hara ti"n. which T."
found was not up 20 the measure Of h,
standard.
The y0uch'$ blindness. % when IL"
title 80 this play refers. IS III" inability
Of the Young u DISTINGUISH fa.S" from
genuine l,,S. II - IN" r"I''ai:"n 80
bow 4 young artist IS guiivd Ia has INA
nufSa rather 'han hia reason ~ hs stow
ing his affection. and from this 'r.>t"k
comes so-rv consequences. hut " - his
regeneration that brings lr"at and iaS'.
ing haprrueSS THO play 20 Nf"nk" n
that L has IS moments o. ;nUCN'cr. -
we'll a. those of pam. hGi tn" :mpul:7'
Of tho Stor" IS 20 tho JOY Of .ite.
Supporting NJ. T"l,".,' u VII b" f"Vrd
Helen t;rlyre. Tul:";:" Crosby. I"run
Amber. Nar".l', Ifa-r"-. Kathryn How
ard, Mark S,u:'@. 60 re- n"uur0uuvE
Schuyler Wn:.. ami JtuS~rl Clark.
Tho sal" Of oats Will "pcr 1T tn
box office rrni"rr0w at .. TdcrC VII!
be q ;rnuia- ma::ne" W''Gn" s1ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

,,Hr-,t ard h1s.r,..r' .H .,rt. 49,.
"a rrird ARTICLES ,:;.,' ,.f.. 70, . i~r. 'n',.
ID through lnt....sc!l..r W1a. AGs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

charge Of Miss Frances Mcmahon OF
Glendale, and is being conducted all
over the state.
Health Survey Play.
Everything is IN readiness for the
play to he given this evening at the
Center Bcnwood school house under Inc
auspices Of the health survey Of TINS
city. The play Is in charge or MISS
Elsie McMahon. who has filled the posi-
tion exceptionally well and deserves
great priiS" for her part In producing
such Il wonderful play. MISS ANNA
RiCES. who is playing the leading part.
will represent tho health fairy. and VIII
no doubt play her part in such man
u"r that the most fastidious VIII he
pleascd. Tho admission will be abS0-
lutrly fro" If charge. and il will be wei
worth the I'm" If everyone to attend.
Motion Pictures.
Motion pictures entitled "Rulict!n NO.
20" were shown yesterday a. the Zen
wood railroad Y. VI. {. \. and vii! he
repeated again this afternoon and cven-
,uE All rairoadcr* ar" urged 20 s"c
his picture. as It j. not only interest
ing bnt beneficial. The p'rt re was re-
leased by III" safety nr%t department. OF
tho railroad. and VIII h" TI~c OF charge
Obnoxious Odors.
As ono walks along quite few OF
the alleys in Brnw"od he becomes aware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
SIMCO SALVE
Is Offered as the Cold LaGppe and Spanish Influenza
Remedy on the Market

croup and hoarseneSs and IS such good
remedy for treating influenza and pneu-
monia.
I, is really unnecessary to have
rash on the face or pimples. Just go
down 10 any druggist and get jar OF
STM-CO SALVE for the trifling sum Of
3u,.. II is light in color and does not
sol the skin.
\ jar of sIM-CO SALvE. placed on
yn,,- dresser means health protection.
Get a jar at once at your druggists
ON the money back if 1t fails" plan.
20,. 6nc and 800 per jar. II your
druggist does not keep it. order from
Vim. NJ. simpson Drug Co, wholesale
Druggists. Williamsburg Station. Pitts
hurgh IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

As ono walks along quite few
the alleys in Brnwnod he becomes ava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
DRIVE WILL OPEN AT NOON TODAY
WITH MANY ORGANIZATIONS
PARTICIPATING.
Campaign Plans Laid at Banquet
A A. 4. Officials Are Speakers.

MnrtN.-S 90: -" Wh"ni;nE Nutnrun5 e
,iuu. 80 Il u.',;;=E and banquet h'.d
lt.:' ynrtI'I . :u tn. Nrl.T~- h''"i. "",n-
ri, .ad ?ilrs TO- ~" launrhrnl; %: ih''.r
,.,a.i.,.rr. trr J."n" members ~" cam
..i,ru 10 rpnr ,uwor-"w At noon - a
,!u.'r.,a meeting &C ~" various teams
- IN" Rotary cluh. ~. E:wau'> C!Uh,
~, tha,ular &C ruNu.~'". ~ luGk"-S'
.,.,r,,.,tlnn. Aujon,nh.'r D"ui"r.. Acres.
sorry u.ulH-s and .Nu;"mrh.iv Insurance
Dealers. The hoarl ~ directors was
al<ar r,.-e..r'~i for III" coming yea.
The ru""'.n E VAS ATTENDED d, ahoI:
go tn"mn"rs and r'r,h enthusiasm w.
shawn. promising TIA" dr." VII d" 4
~,irrrSs.
Interesting addresses w"r" made by
'oj. T. Harrison Puw"-s 81 Bridgeport,
conn. and 10y cot \. -. Eat.h"!d"-.
,hI. -u!lu &C ia" "N'rut.Nc C"muI.t'"" "f
'na American .Nv:nmnb!!, association.
The. meeting "ryn..d wj'h ;. banquet.
following which l. VI. E"nn"N. s.'cr"tHr%
't The local sab arunuEr"d ;h9f "wtU:
- tn" ah>r.tr.. "f President & \. Rob
.nsoa. and that Njr''-rr"-.d''nr = =;
kitchen wrul H.. uu"b!' :" rcmn 4"
throughout the n'"'i'u-. Roy l.. N.Nl /
w"ui act ~ IL" tnaStmaS,'r
Mr. NIy'nv rrv;"wri ;l.. .;-':,; S'",I p
r,.,G" p, H.. aUt"G''h:!'. .HdWStry a'd
;.. need ct "u.lrg.rE IA" membership
~ -" local ,.un. following which n"
.s.truIu"cd CO.. Powers.
Pioneer Auto Man.
ca H"w"r~ to -; h.> working: Al
,'n:.spn. rr,.'u vsr-. h" started g" h,&
l,->' trip urnUud N" world. and h!~
Doe, .r"!uE e cnlr;"- member of ~" Set
r~"p"'."I .'sS,,r!Nii"L e I."uudn. 'h'
mr.: .,..iuuF,, l.: 4. ,i;.b IA rh, Wurl VIM -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
FORD AN OPTIMIST

Henry Ford, Detroit auto wizari,
is an optimist. And if more men in
this country would take the same at
titude toward business he is now TAX
ing we would all be getting along
about one hundred per cent be'eser.
Ford says America is better than
half way along the road leg ling to a
normal industrial produf Zion. He
foresees the purchasing power Of a
dollar increased Ia per sent, and he
says at this very mor.en there is
work for everybody IA the country.
Speaking of work ir his own mann
moth plant he says he will turn out
$4,000 cars in April. He admits he
does not know what normally
means, exactly; f,ut feels the future
rests in the stsse of mind of the
American people, and that if that fu-
ture is as brig at as we would like to
have it then everyone must show a
willingness 70 work, to do the task in
every instance the same inflated wag-
es he dreyy down during the war pc
Rod.
Ford lnows, aud so does every man,
that one of the biggest troubles we are
facing now is too many men want to
draw Dig pay for doing as little as
they ,,an, Ford sees America as the
hope of the world, but says she can
never prove to be that unless her
citizens realize that it is sometimes
necessary to make sacrifices, even
for our own good. So he argues that
riyht now, when we are possibly call
ell on to stick to our job even though
the pay may be trifie smaller. is a
mighty good time to show willing
ness to make the necessary sacrifice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
ROBBERY IN INTIMIDATION

Boston is strangled with labor un-
ion radicalism which according to ac-
tual statistics has reduced efficiency
so per cent since 1913 in spite of
greatly increased wages.
Labor saving machinery is prohib-
tied in the building trades. Spraying
machines for; paint or whitewash is
not permitted on union jobs and the
union prohibits the use of brush
more than four and half inches in
width.
Formerly good mason could lay
5000 brick day and wages were 81.
In 1919 the wage went to $1.35 an
hour or $1,000 day for limit of
500 brick, in addition to wages for
helpers. These are samples of union
radicalism.
Americans want labor we'll paid
but they do not believe in robbery.
Organized hold-ups, loafing on the job
and, deliberate restriction of output
to create more jobs, will not be toll
Grated and it is no wonder the coun-
try is turning toward the open shop
idea as against closed shop radicalism.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
THE NEW FOOD CROP

The United States Supreme Court
having decided that any citizen can
possess wild fowl and breed them and
sell them for food, under proper regu-
lation, the game breeding industry is
sure to enormously increase.
It is very little more work to raise
pheasant or a grouse than common
chicken, wild duck than a tame duck.
But the wild bird will bring the game
farmer eight to ten times as much
money.
There are some very interesting pos
.sibilities.
About sixty of the two hundred spe-
cies of>wild fowl are found in Ameri-
ca. There are two families or classes
of ducks; the sea ducks or divers and
the shoal-water ducks or dabblers. The
last named are the most suitable for
game farms and preserves in most Of
the states. Wild geese can be reared
in fields which contain small ponds
and good stretches of grass. They
are fed also with corn or other grew
The field should be enclosed a~a
fence made of netting five &Y1eet
high and one wing of geese l6uld be
clipped.
One pair of quail and it's progeny
would produce over six million quail
in eight years provided each nest con-
tanned only twelve eggs and there were
no losses. Frequently the nests con-
tain more than dozen eggs, some
times over twenty eggs are found in
a nest. It is evident from this that
vermin and varmints have to be killed
off by the game breeder.
In swampy areas single crop Of
wild ducks is frequently worth more
than the value of the land. Many
ponds and small swampy tracts from
New England to the Pacific coast CT n
be made to produce wild ducks abr a.
dainty and proftably.
Wood-ducks, the handsomest Wild
ducks in the world, are easily raised in
wire enclosures containing some water.
These birds, in wild state nest in
holes in trees. Therefore, the yards
should be equipped with boxes placed
on poles or tackled to trees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15

First victory m the famous Still
man divorce case III New York Mcm
to the wife OF the International
fnancler and president OF the Ma.
tional City Bank, 1t was in the
court granting OF a record alimony.
OF S9O.00U i year, and $4,000 spe-
ciai counsel and legal expense
money in defending her suit. Banker
Stiliman sued his wife for divorce.
naming French-C Canadian Indian
guide ds correspondent and disown-
ing his two-year-old son, Baby GUY
Stillnlan. Mrs Stillman fled 4
countef-srit. naming Florence Law.
Tor Leeds. former Broadway chorus
glri, as correspondent. Mrs. Leeds
is also the mother Of two-year-
old boy. This photo Of. Mrs. Sill
man is exclusive.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
cANNERY OUTPUT sMALLER

With large stocks from 1920 still I'M
sold and constant decline in prices of
cannery products to the consumer,
the pack for 1921 is estimated at about
one-half that of the 1920. Canneries
are asking growers to cooperate with
them and keep the plants running as
near capacity as possible, pending abil-
ity to get orders. The whole situation
may change in sixty days and a full
pack may be required. But the INDUS
try must go forward under slow bells
in which growers share the chances.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
CITY DRUG STORE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administ alton on the estate Of
Robert L. S.mms, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of st. Francois County,
Missouri, Tearing date the 18th day of
March 1891.
All pei sons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them tc the undersigned Administrat.
or for allowance within six months
from he date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the granting Of letters on said
estate they shall be forever barred.
J. w. YEARGAIN, Admir-.
(SEAL)
4 ttest: X. C. Weber, Judge.
March rs, April, 8 and is.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
STANDARDIZATION

The inventions of minimum wages
and standardizing salaries got body
blow from the school officers of Ma
rion county, Oregon, who refused to
adopt teachers set salary schedule,
These farmers and business men said
they were willing to pay a good sal
airy to the experienced and successful
teacher. That is common horse sense.