davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Other soaps cost five
times more

There are soaps which cost FIVE
times as much as Palmolive. Most
facial soaps arc higher priced. But
there arc no soap ingredients more
costly than palm and olive oils.
There is nothing so luxurious.
IL is only because we make il for
millions that Palmolive sells at 1oc.
Palmolive factories work day and
night to supply the demand. The
costly oils arc bought in enormous
quantities. Result, the popular 10
cent price and the most popular
toilet soap in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Palm and olive oils were Cleo
pstra's cosmetics. They were the
luxuries Of the Greek and Roman
baths.
They were the basis OF all ancient
beauty. Now modern experts 90
overseas 20 get them, and blend
them for you in this scientific way.
There never has been, and never
will be, anything 10 match them
for the skin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

tilling and selling whiskey. The ac-
cused came in Monday and gave bond
for his appearance at the November
term of court for trial.
The information was filed by Pros
ecuting Attorney Golfer, who says
the source of his information is not
above question. He also expressed
doubt about the appearance of the ac-
cused tallying with that given by the
informants. But the name given was
&c. M. Horn" which is that of the ac-
cused, and is the only man of that
name he knows of in the county.
Therefore, he says, the only thing he
can do is what he has done-put Mr..
Horn on bond to appear for hearing.
Then if it can be shown that the in
formation given him is erroneous, the
charges against Mr.. Horn will be dis
missed.
The Times has no desire or inten-
ton of questioning Prosecuting At
torney Golfers action in this matter.
1t may be the correct manner of pro-
cedure. We do not hesitate, however
to say that if all that stands between
citizen, one who has spent many
years of his life in building up the
most valuable asset that can possi-
bly, be acquired by him-a good repu-
tation--is testimony of those who are
without a good reputation; if that is
all that stands between a good citizen
and the humiliation of being dragged
into court charged with crime, then
certainly does the law fall far short
of melting out justice.
1t is often and openly stated, how.
ever, that there are a number Of boot.
leggers in different parts of st. Fran.
co.'s county-especially in the lead
belt-who are constantly and indus
triously plying their trade. Would il
not better serve the ends of justice tc
a far greater extent to run down al
such known characters and put then
"out of business, rather than be tax
ing such "long chances" in arrestine
citizens of supposed good reputation
to their possible great damage ant
humiliation. When the known boot
leggers are cleared out, then it will b.
infinitely easier to run down the boot
leggers who are apparently more
strongly entrenched. if any such therC
DE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Mass Meeting
at Flat River

A public mass meeting was held in
Flat River Monday night for the pur-
pose of considering and discussing the
feasibility and practicability of bond
ing that school district for 5000, 900 for
the erection of a college building
there. AS a result of the meeting,
committees were appointed to make
further investigation into the feast
bility of the plan, and to report at a
subsequent meeting,
The facts are the Flat River school
district is trolling in wealth." as it
holds in its confines very large pro-
portion of the immensely rich proper
ties of the great mining companies,
and this project has doubtless been
launched in an effort to make use of
the large surplus of school moneys
that have accrued in that district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Membership
Drive Next Week

The Farm Bureau will have men,
bership drive in the county next week.
Speakings will be held throughout
the county in connection with the
drive. Sam Jordan. who is well known
by many from hearing him and from
reputation, will be here. Also S. j..
Kleinschmidth, who addressed the
crowd at the court house last January
at the annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau, will be here. G. B. Denman,
who is we'll known over the county as
a breeder of Hereford cattle, will be
with us. Mr.. Denman is now State
Organizer for the Farm Bureau.
The program of meetings is as fol-
lows: Bismarck, Monday night; HazeI
Run, Tuesday night; French Village,
Tuesday night; Primrose, Wednesday
night; Salem, Wednesday night; Doe
Run, Thursday night; Libertyville,
Thursday night; Brightstone. Friday
night; Cross Roads, Friday night,
These meetings will start at s
o'clock. On Saturday afternoon, at
1870, there will be mass meeting in
Pennington, with addresses by Mr..
Jordan and Mr.. Kleinschmidth. This
meeting will be held in the court room.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Bequests to Orph-
anage and Church

Hamilton, Ontario, Oct. 24.-Be-
quests of $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively to the Presbyterian Orphanage
and the Methodist Episcopal church of
South Pennington, Mo-, are included
in the will of Mrs. Jane Bisby of this
city. An estate owned by her in
Pennington was left to that city for
use as park. Mrs. Bisby's entire es-
tate was valued at $3,397 ,421.
The above special is doubtless cor
rect as to the amount of these benef-
licences. 1t will be the heartfelt wish
of the many friends and well wishers
of the Orphanage that they are. The
report that had previously been cur
rent here was that the Orphanage
was to receive only $1,000 1t would
be impossible to use the largely in
creased amount to better advantage,
for the upbuilding of the race, than TO
bestow it on that excellent institution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Thanks Are Due

This community is under deep OBJ
legations for the splendid work that
was performed by Miss Baker, Home
Demonstration. and Roy Coplen, Farm
Adviser of this county. Their work
was done in systematic panner, and
the wide extent of it was unknown to
many, and only became fully manifest
when the splendid results of the two
lays exposition are reviewed by
those who knew something of the
work necessary to bring about such
a splendid success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Arrested On
Old Charge

John Griffin and Mrs. Chris Stea.
gall were arrested the last of the
week by the Sheriff of Iron county,
on information from Sheriff John G..
Hunt Of this county, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Steagall's husband
near Bonne Terre, on Jan. s, 1918.
They were arrested in the edge of
Reynolds county. where they had ev-
identity been in hiding for about two
years, They are now in jail here
awaiting trial in the November term
of circuit court.
The assassination of Steagall was
cold-blooded, he having been shot
from ambush from behind, while in
his wagon, the bullet entering the back
of his head. Griffin was arrested at
the time for the murder, but there was
no positive evidence at the time tu
connect him with the murder, other
than an apparent intimacy between
him and Steagall's wife. and he was
turned loose. He later Joined the
army and went to France, but soon
after his return he and Mrs. SteagalI
disappeared, and both claim they
have since been living in Reynolds
county where they were arrested,
Other circumstances have since de-
veloped which appear to connect these
parties with the murder of Steagall
and officers have for some time past
been trying to locate them. While
they have been living together for
about two years, they are still unmar,
ried. Mrs. Steagall is 20 years old
while Griffin is about 80.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Old Building
MOderniZed

The excellent work of undermining
the South Ward school building is
now nearing completion, and when
the splendid improvements are finished
it will be an up-to.date school home
for the more than two hundred chill
dren who are enrolled there-conve-
nient, modern and sanitary through
out. In comparison with what it has
been, it win be difficult for the citi-
zens generally, and the parents Of the
children who attend school there In
particular, to understand how they
managed to get along for so many
years in the old and out-of-date build
ing.
While the building itself is good
and well constructed, it was built
about thirty-fve years ago, when
things that are considered of utmost
Importance to-day was practically un-
heard of, in the way Of conveniences
and sanitation. While the improve
ments being made on this school build
ing will cost about $4,000, it would
perhaps be impossible to spend such
an amount in any other way and Sc
cure better or more satisfactory re-
turns from the investment. While
nothing is more important to health
than correct sanitary conditions, how
much more important must be such
conditions in the lives of growing
children, who will be the citizens of
tomorrow.
Where there was nothing but out
side toilets, there will be two large
and roomy indoor toilets. with per-
feet sanitary arrangements. A base
ment has also been excavated, in
which has been installed furnace of
ample capacity to insure abundance
Of heat throughout the building
which replaces the large coal stoves
which have monopolized so much val
liable floor space in each of the
school rooms. Such improved heat
ing system alone is worth the cost Of
all the improvement that is being
made there, to say nothing of the
convenience and the tightening of the
labors of the janitor.
1t is a perfectly safe guess that nc
one will be more thankful for those
improvements than John Rickus, who
is now serving his eighth year as jan
itor. He told Times reporter that
heating that building during an ordi
nary winter required the carrying Of
almost one hundred tons of coal from
the coal shed, about 200 feet removed
from the school building, upstairs
and down, which most Of US will read
lily appreciate is "some job" SAM
tary drinking founts will also be in
stalled throughout the building witt
regard to the convenience of the
children. When this newly and splen
didly equipped school building is ii
order, there should be public
Opening" when all patrons anc
friends of the institution will be giver
an opportunity to visit and inspect
the wonderful improvements that have
been made.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
Is the Charge
a Just One ?

George Mcclellan Horn, OF Hazel
Run, a prosperous farmer OF that
community, who has also been gen.
orally regarded as good citizen, was
arrested the last of the week on an
information charging him with dis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28
St. Francois County Farm Exhibit
Rivals Many Larger Fairs

here can depend. The st. Francois
County Farm Bureau and County
Agent Coplen are working now to
bring the soil here up to high level
of productivity when that day comes.
The exhibits shown here the last
two days are convincing evidence
that they are making progress to-
ward that end.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-28

How long will the Farm Bureau
continue its good work? That de-
pends upon you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
SOUND FINANCIAL LEGISLATION

III the fifth state Legislature had nothing else 10 its credit. the
program of legislation for the regulation of public finance alone
u would cuttlc d. 10 the approval aud confidence of the people.
There has been submitted for the approval Of the people in
September. a constitutional amendment TO establish a complete state
budget system. II the people approve this amendment It will du
away with an of the past gucss-work and unhusnc,>Hko procedure
in making appropriations for public purposes Competition among
member, of the legislature for larger appropriations for the districts
which they represent viii cease, because the governors budget Will
cover every department aud item of public expense. aud the lcgsla-
trc will not be permitted TO increase the amounts fixed ia the
budget. The result VIII bee mot only a great advance ia economy,
but also % notable increase in the efficiency Of the Legislature The
inevitable Influence upon legislation of the present vtlcoprn methods
OF making appropriations will be removed. We will have law max
ing. and mot appropriation hunting
The Legislature hn, provided a special auditor for the states
school system. whose work it will Doe 10 rhcck all school cxpendi
expenditure occW.
The important office of the state travelling auditor has been
placed under the immediate personal direction of the governor and
provision ha, bcra made for increasing the force of th" office, which
for years hu. been oyrrworkcd. Provision has also hcru made for
a system OF uniform public accounting Wlich will greatly simplify
the checking of all public expenditures. The way. Do a word, has
been opened 10 place he public bushes, of New Mexico. county and
school district. upon "a sound, efficient cuisines, basis. The only
remaining essential is the approval by the people of the budget
amendment.
This. however. is mot al. The legislature hn, fixed a statutory
Limitation upon fN lryie, Tor enc nest two years which will protect
taxpayers against reckless increases Ia state or local lcyir, and has
made provision for writing those limitation, into tine constitution
if the people approve the amendment submitted Moreover a more
efficient system or assessment than has ever existed before has
been provided lr and with Il % vastly improved sy"cm lr the
collection of taxes
The record OF this Legislature. upon matters of public finance
Is one Of energetic progress and tIo beneficial results, rn.p,luatn
and future, will O., most important FOO the state q, ID whole aud to
every citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
THE CONE TAX

M"NG signs of coming spring are the petition, asking The sixty
q seventh rongrcar TO remove the raA ou roda water and Icc cream
n comes
And, in truth, hard zap az Uncle sam may hr for money tp pay
bis debt, be- should br able Co get along without pcuuy fake. levied
ON the righteous ttlr-ta of his citizens and the conirclious OF bis
.hlirru
Increased production co,r. have made the price of ,olas and Ice
cream high enough without thr added federal taS.
The nmy excuse Tor such d taN D. that IL is easy 10 collect. Ger
taulv mo- valid claim can Doe mad, that cooling drinks and coufrc
tons are luNurirs and thar, therefore, the! should bee taxed.
Uncle sam who made war successfully in % big way seems some
what 90 Iuiirrous figure when seem collecting pennies from .hidrcu
at ir. cream stand, lo help pay the bills of the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

-.ai.s. ua.. tns ur,t Iy OF February.
1894 a..g0iHt,d ourselves tu-'iher for iAt
purpose Of iouums Corporation.
Ihg a'm' ,9s ,grpor,i''n AhHt
QtEHCtr 90 uithAtiN q pNlNl
so,i'il"N ,Ng ,,P5A"g'a''a A''"".'''
Ih, principal place Of business 81 tha
sa.1 t1,''In'i"n N''nNn,'Hi, ''N M'
charge thereof aui upon whom pfo'rss
against iu, Corporation mHy D." served
ARTICLE II
The objects tor winch tn. Corporation b.
section { tal TO encourage better aud
moro economical methods 900 the production,
manufacture and dci'ot4 90 90. '"n, n",'
Of high quaIty mlk cream. batter cheese
aud other duirl product. aud DAIRY hl
producta o. the l"v,'' possible 'esl ana
Inc ,ugugtus n the h%nndlins gTallus
ktula. nru advertising OF bauy prudutia
aud Uail. Hl Irsdurfs
ttI % purchase handle s'N aud deliver
feeds sui dairy supplies ana hh thhsa
needed 90 t4g production and DISTRIBUTION
10 dairy pruiuris ali iatry ty products
tl 90 cultivate and develop ihr ro
g.. and slIr.auiIus Albuquerque and I"r
fora HtI other wnrk OF tasks which nay
tend f. fhr n,ttsruyrt ui o. st''sh"ld''f
section = tal TO p%urrhltr rent Dug
bald ut uthrrul-. H.gsIt.. ur uwu tuN
r.sr. uuIfsa., .r control such IIIItinf.
yr equipment 1ud rcsI or p'tsonal rropeu1
ha ma y" h'''''
conduct of any of o.. or,l.i.'Nh
tbl go borrow money and 90 secure ihu
same by o p.Dl ut Trust ur other iofms
q, personal .,
m.ml,r.aip o. a'a.r, y'n ao' ,'a.5
rlrios,s in oid,. u ,iu. Out tue oo.r.
.. GOO. .uII.rH'a'H
.II I' uhrH ,.'.r ni. a"l execute '.'
f-H.'. 90 'f'N ..' "' 'lh
..#..".H L.H. L"|- ..-... .H"H. ..H.
CATIONS ani ''
with t4s Go,ruasu, o .hs trtl -'.
and u.'H an. state t..ti"r} 'f '.E"'!
tH,l,of
GOD To- Whr"i1.iirr lHi'Naf. OF ''''i
vt'o p'gutr, u"n. ssH tssi-a .
t~r.nsi,. aI ...' .'
4..g pr.aa.s Oh daug e. iug. or aai
property %. anl ,'ass 80, "i .''-I
.HH produced tf th" corporation .t lE .''
.frrI corporation nr pr.s"u uaE pertain DOB
arI way with product ZOO d"i'..'.
t.f.uE. STORMS htth'. 'N'
cd dairy product. nf "fff 'N NI''"'
t' To acquire '} inl'h''
thr -H'd ru Trade mNI I i'''' M
I.-faIu.at fl aaF u4s.ucs fhar mHg be
afHIat.d ".tu .. H.rihIr d. Do"
..HHia.ia.. .'..
.'H.... WarNr'N- "r al''i" N- 90 uai
tI.I..t. ut i.fE DIP ".Il. l'.
AhIIiH.E ~.
d. general 90 90. r-fr.
..H.. "f whatever ,H.. h..H Hf Hn'iE
THAT b. 300 amy H r"."'.'rH "h 'A l'
a4.'.. haHt.I.- -I.i nA''N'
uHr.. t.'.I..a rf.Iu- ma.h ana
s.ff..nr .I fHHr. r@rHuHU.. end nH N
pyHllrts 90 Ihy manner H '. hH
.Htr g.. .
O.rl.u.".s b.. low
tNII'lI g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
DANCING, THEN AND NOW

TIlO-l uu abLor modern dances like % point ~ old times when
| danriur m is purity was the poetry Of motion There were the
> stated! mluuct and the quadrile in MS many varieties, wherein
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

S1.NIE or NFW NfNltp
STATE CORPORATION tuNNlSslus
uf MN MtNI,u
{ uiiri state. rf America
state OF A,# I,,.eu. S.
Or H Hereby Certified thai iH"rr 81
filed Tor record Boa the office OF tu' -
,oulatIlu C1um,ssi.l ~ che Stat, ~ N
NHsIrn Hu che sth aHF Of March A
Ip-l 90 a. 5y O'Clock o
CERTIFICATE of ISCoRruRATiut
or
CERTIFICATE or STOCKHOLDERS.
- LIABILITY OF
ALhi QlLNQlt pltitA1lNE uAl.
ASSOCIATION
tNH rfHthbpil"I. Liability
WIZ No. ni,i Ih' ~'nrofporatots nhn
tossof. and aas SUI. are hereby dccla 20
be- from this date until the seventh day
March. tIu,lr,u Hundred and Seytnt, %
a Corporation Boy the nnlac add tor n, O.
posse arl forth lu .ali Certificate
tHu.. lunJ9 and 10000
lN IIM pNf WHEREOF, tho Nt
Corporation Commission 90 tho state ~ s.
H"rI.u Doe. caused fhtr certificate tu
signed by as 'hnifman and the zeal ot D.
Commission 10 De affixed at the CIfy
Santa Pc ou this 5th day " March. A
CsEALl HuGH II WILLIAMS
A', a h MORRISON u.rA
ISpTXED
HlA
tuup'd
g.. 4 600 %
slaIt ~ hrv Mori.o
County n BernalIlY-
lhia instrument vst hItI iHf rr.arI
th' OH day N March 1871. Al 800 % ',lo
o. W Recorded m Vol 'p' Mltc Of K,
eIss Of said County, folio 5st on March
a uuun gunt, ,,.,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30

tion, u. s. Treasury Department, will
address meeting called by the Com
mercial Club Monday evening, Apri
A. The address will be given at the
Christian Church at eight o'clock.
The announced subject for Mr. Will
liams' talk is Financial Conditions in
1921" and as Mr.. Williams has had
nuch personal experience with the
activities of the Treasury Department
and has made study of the economic
complications of the present period,
particularly as they may be applied to
individual advantage, his address is
expected to prove of unusual profit
to those who hear it.
eve are informed" said secretary
A D. McRae, "that Mr.. Williams is an
entertaining speaker who does not
burden his hearers with dry statistics
or routine reviews but that on the
other hand he presents, in highly in
terestng manner, certain facts con-
cerning possibilities Of making two
dollars grow where one grew before.
1t is said that he visualizes thrift in
an important and appealing way"
Special arrangements had to be
made in order to have Mr.. Williams
appear in Redwood Falls as he has
given his talk only in the larger towns
of the Ninth Federal Reserve District.
Remember that this lecture is alb
solutely free and all business men of
the town and farmers of the communi-
ty are urged to come out and hear Mr..
Williams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30

waukee to join the United States Ar
my during the war. He was COM
missioned a chaplain and served with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France for about year. Since
his discharge from service he has been
engaged in an evangelistic campaign
under the auspices of the board of
Home Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Church, his terri
tory covering the New England states.
He left this work last fall to take
charge of the Duluth Church. Chap
lain Croft is forceful and logic
speaker whom Redwood Falls resi-
dents viii be glad to hear talk on his
chosen topics.
During the special services at the
church the hymns are sung by large
chorus choir with orchestra accompa-
niment A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the meetings.
Miss Lena Mcguire, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mcguire Of Lamber-
ton and Millard Roger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Roger also Of Lamber-
ton were quietly married at Redwood
Falls last Wednesday. The young
people were attended by Miss leila
Royer and Lloyd Mcguire. The same
evening they were surprised by about
so friends and neighbors who came
to wish them happiness as they jour
ney down the road of life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30
Tornado Hits
Western Minnesota
ONE KILLED SEVERAL INJURED
IN BAD WIND OF SATURDAY;
TWO FAMILIES MISSING.
RUsHMoRE STORM CENTRE.
DISTURBANCE FOLLOWS HEAVY
DOWNPOUR. STORM CUTS COM
MUNICATIONS WITH TOWNS.
(From Minneapolis Journa]

rom minneapolis journal
One person is known to have been
killed, two others so badly injured
they are not expected to live and sew
eral others were hurt by tornado
which swept western Minnesota at
z p. m. Saturday.
A heavy rain, whipped by strong
wind which struck Minneapolis early
in the evening is believed to have been
the tail Of the western Minnesota
storm.
All wire communication with Rush
more, Mobiles county. near where the
storm originated and Reading where
the one death was reported and Fulua
Murray county, toward which town
the storm headed for, has been cut
off. More casualties are feared
The Dead:
Mrs. Abe Anderson, so years old,
living near Reading.
The Injured:
Abe Anderson, husband Of the dead
woman, believed fatally hurt.
Mrs Arthur Dahlberg, Reading, be-
lieved fatally hurt.
Miss Dahlberg, not expected to live.
Unknown man, Rushmore, badly
hurt.
/! Two families are reported missing
three miles southwest of Rushmore
where the tornado is believed to have
originated. Sheriffs and deputy sher-
| ifs have left Worthington for Rush
more in an effort to check up the fam
lilies living in that district.
] A reoprt received at Worthington
early today said Mr.. Berg, section
foreman for the Omaha railroad at
Rushnlore, his wife and two children,
boy and girl, all were injured in the
storm, that Berg, his wife and the boy
were not expected to recover.
The tornado wiped out everything
in its path from Rushmore to Reading.
On the Fulda road, all the buildings
ON the John Luther and Joe Hitler
farms were destroyed.
A snowstornl, one of the worst in
years, is sweeping the tornado area
and is handicapping physicians and
nurses going to give medical aid to the
storm victims.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
to Rust more and Reading from Worth
ington In motor cars 1t is not known
Continued on last page.)