davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
"We Think Tanlac Is The
Grandest Medicine In The
World" He States -Stom-
ach Trouble Ended.

my wife Is very enthusiastic over
Tanlac. and We have good reason to
think 1t is tho grandest medicine In the
world" said John Tosh, COS Tenth
Ave, Clinton, Iowa.
About a year ago she had a bilious
attack and was In a very bad condi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Improvement in business has

Improvement in business has
continued to be In evidence as
demonstrated by several factors
in the current situation. One is
tho revival of retail buying de-
mand in various parts OF tho
country. Another is tho resump-
stion of activity at still more
plants and u consequent in
crease in employment in various
parts OF tho country.-Henry
Clcws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
IN THE WILD WEST

Southern Colorado is the place to
look for girls that are not only easy
to look at but high graders in eff
cheney. Miss Mary Jamison of La Neta
took first place in third years sewing
work at the Boys and Girls club show
in connection with the stock show in
Denver last week. Miss Susan Jami-
son took first place on having baked
the largest number of loaves of bread
during twelve months of any girls club
member of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO LIyEsrocK

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-CU. S. Bureau OF
Markets.)-Cattle receipts 5000; low
grade COW stun steady, all other
classes steady to lower than ycster-
days general trade: bulk beef steers.
s7.5OdS.5O; few choice loads held 1925
and above; few fat cows above $500;
demand centering on Gamers. cutters
and low grade butcher cows, some
s. 25@r525; bulk bulls, $5.25df6Oo; calves
steady with yesterdays close; vealers.
l1.5oM12.75: stockers and feeders most
ly S6.0o@7.50.
Hogs receipts 81 100; fully CSC higher
than yesterdays average. spots ur
more on lights; top, S10.25: bulk. ?oo
pounds and down. s9.S66l0.1O; bulk, go
pounds and up, s3.4oI9.ss: pigs, Is to
Csc higher: desirable grades mostly
50. .60I9.75.
Sheep receipts 1000: very slow.
mostly 25 to soc lower on killing
classes: lambs. top 1880: bulk. $s.5on
1000: one deck choice l15-pound weth-
ers $3.50; ewes. top early $500 some
held higher: bulk fat ewes. si.0oG5.0o
no feeder sales early. talking steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO GRODNCk

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--Buttcr. unchanged
Eggs lower; receipts $500 cases
nrsts. 5Tiad5Sc; ordinary hrsts, 55d56c
at mark, cases included. 560t57c.
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THOSE nAscALLY BEAVERS AGAIN

Even an ice lake can go dry, es-
pecially when being tapped on the sly;
c. A. Mclean OF Ridgway last IAN
contracted with the Louie Hoil rancn
for about so tons OF ice from a small
lake on the ranch. After the lake was
heavily frozen over beavers started 10
work on the dam, with the result that
during the freeze tho water under-
meath the ice disappeared from inc
lake. leaving the ice high and dry'
The ice finally cracked and fell to the
bottom of the lake, running the entire
crop of ice, which froze to the bottom
Mclean had planned to retail TINS
ice in Ridgway this summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
KANSAS CRY LIve.rocp

Kansas City. Jan. 2S.-tU. >. Bureau
of Markets.)-Cattle 5000; veal calves
steady: all other classes dull and weak
with yesterdays low time: top steers.
1885, she stock. s5.75 down: few veal
ers, SlI.5O; some cows and hcifers left
unsold.
Hogs receipts $500: active. generally
10 to 2oc higher than yesterdays av-
erage; spots more: top. $3.50; bulk OF
sales. so.10A9.4O: packing sows and pigs
steady: good and choice fat pigs, 1915
Ml0.0o.
Sheep receipts 500: very little trad
ing, few sales: lambs steady to 2bc
lower; 7e-pound Colorado lambs. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Real bargains in good used cars at
the Colorado Motor Car Co. this week.
9th and Main SITS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
NEW YORK N,sTALs.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Coppcr dull:
electrolytic spot and first quarter
l2N ml3c: second quarter nominal.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin easy; spot, $33.50; futures, s5i,IJ.
Lead dull: spot, $40.
Antimony, spot s5.35M5.62.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis. spot s5.i5
d5.25.
At London: Standard copper c6I,
lis: electrolytic. sT6: tin, El67, 15s;
lead, Ee3 Is: zinc. E2i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
HANNAH any rnOnICIr

Kansas City. Jan 2S.-Eggs. 3d4,
lower: firsts. soc: seconds. 44c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO spUDs

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Potatoos etcady
receipts IS cars. northern white sacked
siiOcpl.2 20 cwt.: bulk, Si.i5ml.25 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
SIT,N l.IS

New York, Jan. 2S.-Bar silver. do
mestic, 9ahc: foreign. 6iisc; Mexican
dollars, iahc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Carlyle Blackwell will be the star
in this great drama, The Third
Woman" an absorbing emotional
drama to lie secn at tho stccl works
thcatcr this evening. 1t - tho story
of man without race. aid u woman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 2S.-Furnished 10y Downs &
Company. brokers, lis West second
street, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

bfl0eSrOOLnS trapped at SOuln NlS"diu
are caught with face powder.
Mrs. Emma Engleman of Montrosc.
has received notice thai she has won
a $500 prize in a recent contest con-
Quoted by the Everready works Of Ma
tional Carbon company, Long Island
City, n. Y.
From La Junta: Mrs. Fred
A. Levien arrived in the city from
Pueblo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Levien have
gone to housekeeping at 122 Ration
avenue. Mr.. Levien is the new cash
ier at the Office of the Arkansas Val
ley Railway, Light and Power COM
pany.
There is little prospect OF any immed-
late rally in the steel trade. according
to advices. There arc fifteen independ-
ent blast furnaces idle, with rumors
of two more closing next week, and
the pig iron market is in bad shape.
Two thousand carloads of Greeley
potatoes will be ruined in the dugouts
unless unexpected relief is obtained
for the farmers. Potatoes are now sci.
ling at less than 90 per cent of the cos
| of the crop.
Fifteen hundred shopmen and track
men living in Denver and nearly e0
others on the Colorado division of thu
| Union Pacific are affected by n reduc
ton in working hours.
| At Greeley n two-year-old daughter
ofMrs. Lelah Wells pulled a kettle o.
scalding water down upon herself from
the kitchen table. Tho baby died ir
| two hours.
Holly Sugar corporation, which has
closed its campaign at Grand Junction
made moro than 10000 nundred-pound
bags of sugar during the run. and as
the average price received was be-
tween IS and so the earnings arc a mill
lion and a half.
At Colorado Springs today the price
of gasoline will be cut cents and ker-
| osene will drop . cents n gallon on the
local market. The retail price vii
then be 81 cents for gasoline and .;
cents for kerosene.
Tho crime wave that is sweeping the
| United States has resulted in a bis
increase in burglary insurance accord.
| ing TO insurance men.
There have been Il number of trans.
| fcrs of real estate in and about IL
Neta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST
ADDED ATTRACTION

ton for tho year 1920 to 1ss, ,ess. 900 bar
relS,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Measures which the New Mexico
Press association desires passed by the
state legislature will be discussed at
a meeting of the association to be held
at Santa Fc today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

The most recently captured wild mar
says he caught his wife in bear trap
but it is thought that many of the
bridegrooms trapped at South WiSwar
are caught with face powder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
rnUGALIrY IN PRACTICE

++4++++++++++++4+++++++.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Mrs. Emma Engleman of Montrosc.
has received notice thai she has won
a $500 prize in a recent contest con-
Quoted by the Everready works of Ma
tional Carbon company, Long Island
Cityx N Y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
LIBERTYVILLE

There will be services at the Chris
tan church next Sunday morning and
evening. @ .
Mrs. Ashburn and daughter, Miss
Mary. of Pennington, visited the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. G. N. Kinkead,
one day last week.
Mrs. Jane Yount, of Yount, Mo-,
spent the first of this week here, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Grandma" Moran returned to her
home here last Sunday after visit
with her sons in Bonnie Terre.
J. E. Wallace was business visit
or in Fredericktown last Saturday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Moran spent
last Sunday with the latter's uncle,
Leo Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Graham left
Wednesday of this week for Arkan-
sas to reside. We regret to lose these
people from our community but wish
them well in their new home.
Mrs. Ralph Tillman is on the sick
list this week.
Allen Waugh, of Route 8, and Miss
Blanche Scott, of Pennington, spent
few hours last Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell.
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. Bergman,
of st. Louis, have been here the last
few weeks visiting their sister and
mother, Mrs. A. E. Vansickel, and
other relatives. Thursday Of this
week Mrs. Mcfarland returned to her
home in st. Louis, while Mrs. Berry
man left for New Mexico, to spend
the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Julia Wallace returned home
last Saturday after weeks visit in
Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ballard spent
last Sunday in Pennington with Rev.
and Mrs. R. L. Allen. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker and
children, of Flat River. spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with H. B.
Presnell and Family. ~.. .
Those who visited at tie home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Sebastian on last
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice
Highley and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Hughes and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hughes and Mrs. L..
Hughes, of Harrington, Mrs. Jane
Yount and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White.
DR.. Watkins, Of Pennington, made
a professional call here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Presnell and
family and Cressie Presnell, of Esther,
visited home folks here Sunday after
noon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
HALVES A PROBABLE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

The splendid reception rendered to
Congressman Harry B. Halves in St.
Louis Tuesday night appears to give
color to the rumor that has recently
been floating about that the Eleventh
District Representative in Congress
will be candidate for the U. S. Sen
ate, to succeed Senator Reed. That
affair was at least demonstration of
the fact that Congressman Halves
still retains firm hold on the conf
dence of many of his fellow citizens,
wA6da ne has served in various posi-
lions for many years.
Should Congressman Halves decide
to enter the Senatorial race. it is ev-
ident that the candidate who defeats
him will be compelled to go hard and
fast, as he is a most successful cam
paigner. Then, too, he has host of
friends and admirers, in all sections
of the State, who can be depended up
on to put forth every effort in them
to secure his nomination and election.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
ADDS TO EFFECT OF MUSIC
Use Of Ingenious Machine Provides
Harmonious Lighting for orches-
ira and Photograph.

A machine designed to accompany
music with harmonious lighting effects
has been invented by an Eastern art
ist says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The instrument is in the form of 4
.rheost2t consisting of continuous par
allel loops of resistance wire of differ
ent lengths, each having a contact
point over which passes a metal block,
completing the circuit. The move,
ment of the block is controlled by q
cable running over pulleys operated by
means of pedals. AS the sliding block
is moved back and forth over the
wires, the degree Of light intensity Is
varied to suit the music, accentuating
the musical phrasings of the solOist
or orchestra. 1t may be played either
with or without special written score
sheet. A further adaptation of the
principle Of artistic lighting express
sion through resistance coils is the
Illuminated photograph. In this case
a rheostat of modified form is used
and the light intensity controlled by
means Of a cam, moving In synchron-
ism with the record! "A Translucent
globe incases the record, motor, rheo-
stat and accompanying lights.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent 81, 100000 for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers In China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions Of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces of Northern China, where mil
lions Of persons were affe cted by an
unprecedented shortage Of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1,200,000,
100000 of which was contributed d.
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups in
terested In the welfare Of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross Is
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people by universal renewal Of
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November IL to "a.
The method Of relief employed by
the American Red Gross in Its opera
lions In China was particularly effec-
tive, for In addition TO saving hundreds
Of thousands Of lives 1t provided China
with more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre-
vent recurrence Of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed $4,000
Chinese workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchuria
and elsewhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14

such work and how can this committee
function when its chairman is holding
a position under a Republican Gov
ernor?
These considerations alone would
justify McCawley in resigning, and
even justify the committee in asking
for his resignation, but Mr.. McCawley
has furnished entirely different and
far more serious grounds for dis
carding him as the County Chairman.
He is not satisfied with accepting the
position he holds, but he must enter
upon labored and elaborate defense
of the policies of the Hyde admins
tration, and of Hyde himself. Wheth-
er Democratic assault is directed
against the Hyde policies or against
Hyde, McCawley appears as the de-
fender of the Governor and his plans,
whatever they may be. Not onIy
this, but in defending Hyde he launch
es an unjustified and false attack up
on Democratic administrations, both
directly and by inference. He be-
comes the pliable tool Of the Repub-
lican administration, and deserves no
commentator from Democrats. q,
The extent of McCawley's party
treachery is apparent when it is OBJ
served that he is in charge of the
force of men sent about the state, at
state expense, to carry on a prapa-
ganda in favor of Hyde and his tax
alton policies. 1t is all Republican
campaign material spread at state
cost, with a Democratic County Chair
man in charge of the campaign. Not
only this, but McCawley has been en-
deavoring to persuade Democratic Of
ficials OF become friendly to Hyde.
Assidiously he pleads with men for
closer relations between Democrats
and Hyde. II want you and Hyde to
become friends" he told a prominent
Democratic circuit judge, and the in
stances in which he has peddled petty
positions in his efforts to win Demo-
cratic supporters for Hyde are numer-
Gus and could be cited. The man has
become obsessed with Hydeism and
has forgotten his Democracy,ooHe
should either give up his place on the
Tax Commission or resign from the
Democratic organization. If he does
not resign, then Democrats, including
she ,sSate and county committees,
should ignore him as County Chair
man, and recognize the Vice Chair
man of the Committee. We cannot
afford to entrust party missions to any
individual willing to act as a door mat
for Hyde.-State journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14

home of Rev. Duggins in Pennington
last week. From there they went to
Lutesville, where Mr.. johnson was
sent for the coming year to fill the
Methodist pulpit. One and all wish
them long and happy welded life.
Misses Effie and Florence Sullivan
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan, of Belgrade, the past
weekend.
Several people through this section
are ill at this writing.
Miss Mona Lewis visited her par
ents at Sabula the past weekend.
Miss Wayne White and a number
of friends from Flat River went on
an outing to Iron Mountain lake Sun
day.
The Esther basket ball team and
number of teachers and town people
went to Bismarck Saturday, where
the home team played the Bismarck
boys. The score was 43 to 10 in Es.
theirs favor.
Mrs. McGraw is substituting for
Miss Ollie Porterfield who is i'll. She
teaches the second primary.
Miss Rilla Parks, of St. Louis, is
visiting her parents.
Miss Gruner visited home folks at
Doe Run the past weekend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14

and into the land of sunshine and
faith. Some men will lead again, and
in this community. Some men are
leaders. Who are they?
The men who are doing their level
best to make business as usual";
the men and women who do not
know how to accept defeat. The men
and women who are putting their
lives into the effort to do--these are
the natural, the born leaders, here
and experimentation them. These
are the men and women who can be
put down--but not out-for so long
as they have spark of life, they will
not be counted out. Every other sort
of leader is a false leader-an unwise
prophet.
Romance is not dead-even in Mis-
sissippi county. What greater ro-
nance, what tale more heroic is there
to read in actual life than the story of
man, down but not out; who fights
not alone for himself, but that others
may win with him; who puts his
brain, his means, his life, at the dis
posal of others that they, with him
and after him-may tread the thorny
way to final success. There are some
of that sort of men and women here.
If we mentioned their names you
would know them; but there is a bet
ter way to this recognition of them,
for "by their fruits shall We know
them"
Can you think of a single man who
has, through these times Of doubt and
disaster "come up smiling" after ev-
cry fall? That man is one of the
leaders. Can you think of one man
who has lost and lost of his credit and
his goods and after all came back,
strong in faith that he could, and
would, and must, for the good of
others with him, win out? He is an
other of the leaders. Can you recall
an instance where some man has, ev-
en- out of his own wreck and poverty,
lent helping hand to some one even
less fortunate than himself? He is
another of our leaders. Can you
think of woman who has hunted the
town over for old clothes, for food,
for work, for some one out of work
and out of hope, and finding these
things, turned them over to some
needy one-she is one of our leaders.
Aa3 aS0se ali, If you would know
at once the real leaders, the true
leaders of men, then seek for the one
who is kindly-who is at heart kind
who was helped, but has said little
about is-perhaps even denied it
and there are many of these, right
here on the streets of this town.. ev-
cry hour of the day. Follow them
Charleston courier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IN MISSOURI

Washington, d. c., Oct. Accord
ing to the census of 1920, there are
471,725 children Z to Is years of age
in the state of Missouri, and of this
number 440,394 or 1914 per cent were
reported as attending school. In 1910
the percentage attending school was
9O.1, thus indicating an improvement
as regards school attendance between
1910 and 1920. OF the children IA and
Is years of age in 1920, 1921 per cent
were attending school, and of those
Is and II years of age 439 per cent.
Of the white children Z to 10 years
of age 90.5 per cent were attending
school in 1910 and 1876 per cent in
1920. For colored children of the
same age the percentage in the same
interval increased from 80.4 to S6.8.
The percentage of children attend
ing schools was slightly more in the
cities than in the country districts,
the percentage for children in the ur-
ban population to IS years of age
being 94.6 while in the rural popula-
ton it was 92.6. urban, according
70 tae GGHsas definition, includes all
towns or cities and other incorporated
places of $500 population or more.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
ESTHER

Mrs. James Hardy, of Desloge, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
White, Friday.
Miss Matte White. of Frederick
town, began her duties as teacher in
the Esther school Monday. She was
elected some time ago to relieve the
crowded condition in grades three and
four, but could not begin until new
seats could be ordered for her room.
The ball game between the Desloge
and home girls was postponed from
last Friday afternoon until Wednes-
day afternoon on account of bad
weather.
Misses Nellie Humphrey and Jes-
sic Hughes and William Hughes Wis.
tied home folks at qIrohdale the past
Weekend ; They also attended the
bah game aecBismarck SatHfday2n1 ,
- Rev, Roy johnson. who isaS been
pastor fof3the Methodist chupeh the
past two years. and Miss Mabel Un-
Feet were united in marriage at the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
LEADERSHIP

Mr.. Hoover says America is all right
but needs leadership; that each
community needs local leadership,
What is leadership? Does it consist
in standing on soap box on the cor
ner and telling everybody else what to
do and how to do it? Is one man or
woman fitted by experience, educa-
tion and special ability to tell all the
rest the best and surest way to hap
piness-for happiness is the one
thing We are ali seeking, no matter
whether it be called fame, wealth or
power, happiness, is our goal.
History answers the question of
leadership; answers 1t so fully, so
clearly that none may mistake it's
meaning. For leadership means to
lead. We think of Lee and Grant as
leaders--men who went before, who
marked the path. who took the risk,
that others might follow in their
steps-they led, and others followed.
This is not: the first hard times pc
rod America has been through. In
very lother similar period some naen,
i every community. have led the
vay out Of the Wilderness Of doubt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14
THE TREACHERY OF l.m.y.
A. L. McCAWLEY

If A. L. McCawley had any appre-
citation of party obligation, and fully
realized the exact character of his
present relationship to the Republi-
can administration, he would tender
his resignation as Chairman of the
Jasper County Democratic Central
Committee, and permit successor to
be elected. Even if there were no
other reasons, service on the State
Tax Commission should disqualify a
man from holding an important posi-
ton in the organization of either par
ty. 1t is plain that Mr.. McCawley
cannot act as a member of the Tax
Commission and serve as Chairman Of
the Jasper County Committee. In at
tempting to do so, he does the Dem
ocratic party distinct injustice and
the Democrats Of Jasper county, who
have alright tolexpect square dealing
from their County Chairman, are cor
respondingly imposed upon. Jasper
countyais one Of the most populous
and important counties in the state,
and there may be party work in the
general interest Of the Democta.ieI
cause that needs to be done. There isl
no other place to look than to i the
Democratic County Committee for:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-14

According to an analysis made by
DR.. E. B. Rosa of the Bureau Of STAN
dards, $685., 482, 1886. or GO per cent,
of the money appropriated for the ex-
penses of government in 1920 went to
pay for past wars; $1,424,13S,677, or
25 per cent, was spent in preparation
for future wars; $181, 087,225, or
something more than 3 per cent, was
the cost of maintaining the civil de-
partments of the government; $685.
203,557 went for public works. and
$57,093, 661-1 per cent-was spent
on science and education. Comment
on these figures is quite unnecessary.