davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
THE TARNISH OF INDUSTRIAL.
ISM

While wide awake cities desire, and
ought to seek new manufacturing in
dustries, yet the results of such ex-
pansion are not always satisfactory.
New industrial plants have been fol-
lowed in some cities by the erection
Of lot of mean tenement houses,
which in a few years degenerated into
disorderly slums. 1t is vital thing,
IN encouraging industrial development,
to make sure that it will be conducted
on helpful lines.
Some cities that have grown large
ly in population, have not gained in
the character and ideals of the COM
munity. The new industries may
have brought in population that is
poorly Americanized, and which will
not cooperate with old residents in
civic progress.
Such people move around quickly
from one place to another, they do
nothing to keep up or improve, the
place where they are located. The
neighborhoods where they settle be-
come dismal and forbidding.
The responsibility for such condi-
tions is hard to place. 1t may be said
to be on the people who run such in
dustries, for paying such low wages
that people cannot live in an Ameri-
can way. Yet the management may
say that to meet competition they
have to pay the ruling rates. 1t is
regrettable that the sections where
these workers live are SO often dingy
and depressing. Such conditions must
tend to make people discontented and
promote labor troubles.
The managements Of factories
should pay more attention to the liv-
ing conditions of their workers. They
should urge landlords to clean up and
paint up their tenements and make
them cheerful and livable. If private
enterprise will not do that, many fac
tory owners could well attempt to
provide houses for their workers at
moderate rental, and remove the
tarnish of industrialism that some:
times follows the expansion of bust.
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Is THE DOCTOR A CRO0K?:
Doc Menter Holds Up Wedding Party!

Doc Mener using lot of grey nerve and gun and as
sisted by beautiful accompce whose the noc
asr are withholding R is said to have held and robbed wedding
was nearly married The loot Of diamond sunburs
ana ear trumpet belonging the brides mother
Roo one of the best plain men on the force
nad SIX hundred dollar watch lifted smooth crooks
nave Joined the police force hunt the houps They
not on the trail but their just now being
secret How they going catch the clever nairhe
noaP man and his beautiful pa Will the interrupted cere
Wy oy pep pe performed! Can G. Allen Westerdah make love?
"STOP THIEF"
Wednesday, the Fifteenth at the Him
ing too often or too long ~ p se s''o" Ny '""e''
Seats on sale at Cleveland E. LAWS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Nothing tickles a Julesburg man
half as much as to run into a cold
snap right after he gets a new over
coat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

A Kansas City man claims to have
worn a pair of pants 25 years, but
there are number of citizens of
Julesburg who may be able to wrest
the championship honors from him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Claimed the schools do not need to
run debating societies nowadays, as
the kids get all the practice they need
arguing with their parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
NOTICE

Will pay highest market price for
hogs and take them any day.
n9-16" B. N. KELLOGG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
ATTENTION!
FARMERS AND BREEDERS

The P P P Ranch, two miles south of
Big Springs, have few mighty good
POLAND boars for sale. Home of
Palsers' Prolific Polands. n2-16a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Ches-
ter White Boar, 10 miles south and
2 miles east of Sedgwick. Tele-
phone F1012. John McCurdy.
N2-23+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FoUND-On S. C. H. S. foot ball
field, watch. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and identi-
flying property and paying costs of
advertising. o26-n30
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Nine-foot Peoria Grain
Drill. used one season. for $50 cash.
Geo. H. Thompson. July 6-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

NANTED-Rags. They must be
soft and clean. Bring them to this
office and receive &c per lb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
FAIRMONT
CREAMERY co.
Want Ads

FOR RENT-Store room, located first
door south of Robson Filling Sta
ton. See Joe Nemec at the Tailor
Shop tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

WANTED-Good clean rags at this
office. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Team of geldings, 4 and
8 years old, weighing between 1900
and 1900 pounds each. Newly brok-
en-. May be seen at Sam Carlson
ranch. L. J. Lundell, the tailor. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Strict
ly modern home. Inquire Grit
Advocate. No. 14-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

the above tables the
appearing first for each respective Republican csndds
the candidates for Regents University
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR TRADE-29O acres fine level,
improved irrigated land one mile
from town, cheap water. Will car
ry back $500 per acre for long
time. Make offer. Owner, Box 931,
Bridgeport, Nebr. o26-n3O'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck. In
quire of Percy M. Duncan. S21-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
APPRECIATES SUPPORT

HARRY C. SPILLMAN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

WANTED-To buy few railroad
ties. Inquire at this office. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

FOR RENT room house. VIM.
Fender, phone 153W. n2-2S'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
asAiIIIss

A kindiv sslilc from someone.
OHiv look Kind and true.
Keeps many hearts from aching
Aud fhe tcorid from being hae.
A kindly spiile from SOMEONE
Keeps maHg thought from irrongs
smtirs faded are tphat zee need.
Then rhv not pass en- alon0f
-Emma Adclinc Wecner. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Smith-M'Nary
Project Gets
Worthy Champ

WASHINGTON. June 2s---One Of
the most effective advocates Of the
policy % reclamation % our Western
alrd and semi arid lands in Congress
man Summers ~ Washington. In q
recent speech on the floor % con
gross he produced a remarkable dia
gram. or graph. showing the irriga
ton district known az the Yakima
project.
Taking tho merchandise imported
In carload iois only into THE district
he showed that no less than s7t car.
loads Of products from "a different
states ard more than 100 different
points were shipped into that project
IN n single year. whitv total 81 81.
600 carloads Of products valued NJ
$50. 600. 900. were exported IN the year
1890.
Thus" says Summers. 1--WE see
that irrigation n national. not "a
local issue. and national. not a 10.
cal. asset"
During tho course 81 that speech
Garner Of Texas interrupted TO say
that three fourths Of the democrats
would vote for the smith McNary
reclamation act when IT comes up for
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

This h the season ~ the year
when every one l. enjoying the
great eut-of doors. The beauties
AZ nature are smiling their hap.
pisSt welcome on every hand. !
hope In their exuberrnt JOY our
friends with aufo~ win not forget
the shufin who loves nature
fully ~ well. but who will never
show his disappointment II he
missss hi. chance for perhaps NIL
his life he has had 10 swallow
hard and carry on when disap-
poin;msui assailed him.
Put y little Joy IN the shutin's
heart and In doing 40. put some.
thing in your own heart thai
no man can take from you.
something that win sweeisn your
whole day and perhaps many 10
follow.
Many shutins have Invitations
90 picnic parties and entertain.
ments but no means cf getting
their. The use ~ your car for
a few minutes would give them
wonderful treat ard II may be
the turning pelnt In their lives.
opening . new outlook on hfe.
Can't register your csr for.
srryicr ~ an evening or part Of
an afternoon.
THANK YOv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Mis- NELLIE Monuno HAPPY

MlachleyouH boys tore down the
radio antenna owned by Miss Nellie
Moburg. at assk Fourth ave. No,
last week. She has been ahuiln for
nearly 30 years due TO a street car
accident and the radio was her srsat.
est comfort. r. 3. Copeland. OF
Rainier Valley. made the necessary
repairs and Miss Moburx Is happy
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
sI'NsnINE GUM NETTING

One OF the largest Sunshine
Guild meetings for the year was
held AZ the residence 81 Mrs. Il.
n. Mougln. s7os Latona ave.
Thursday afternoon. There were
many shutins present. Luncheon
was served At noon followed by
a short business session. AZ itia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Was taken very III saturday
afternoon and Monday her phssi'
clan decided she should be re-
moved TO ~. Lakes hospital Tor
few days. complete re-t. II "
hoped that nothing mere serious
than a severe cold win devoicp.
and .he will he with M IN All
her eheerfuine~s very soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
KING COUNTY HOME

Dear Dr Would YOU please es
press our deepest gratitude to u
gentlemen composing the pantarea
orchestra for the wonderful musical
program they gave VA last week.
our old people have pronounced u
one OF the happleat days OF their
lives. and We wish 10 add our thanks
to theirs. The personnel o. the or.
ehentrn Ia Edwin Michael. violin.
leader. otto crowhurst. piano. man.
ager Danny Gnndrod. cofnet; Homer
swell. trombones George Harbour.
bass. and Ernest Mailer. clarinet. Sin.
cerciy.
st'pT. and MRS. WILLIAM
PINCH. King County Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
monkeys and roo nj Woodland
park. Mbo viii take them QUIZ
uccIkIIANp,s JAZZ p0ys

Were very highly appreciated ~
the County hospital Monday eveninE
and u IL hoped that they viii come
out again soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Mrs.. >eEales. tsoe Ccrrison
ave-. Georgetown. and her lit.
tie flock Of perfectly healthy
youngsters. and her shutiu neigh.
Dor. Mrs. >ora Rieharts ass Cor.
rison ave. want TO see the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Crepe de Chine
OUerbIOuses

Russian blouse style and hip
length. Trimmed with beads.
embroidery and real Irish
crochet and fiiet laces. also
Val. white. flesh. sports
and street shades.
gniI-soutbwiek, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
.oIsrii>Arl. sIiilIINs

sIfITINs
Mrs. Nande kouni. Miss tooi
aud Alfred Hayward were among
the fortunate ones 90 hear irrne
helso spencer. mefso soprano.
In recital nj the Fine Arse hall,
Tussda, evening. She was as
sisted b, Miss Edna May bd.
wards. pianist. and Mis- siri
Engmann. yiolinist. Miss spen.
Ger u the pupil Of Mrs. Harry
Cone. and give. PROMISE Of
wonderful musical future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
[2Il234!iEli]6f

SEATTLE "Heathzed" PICANINNY FREEZE is
that wonderful new food confection for young and
old! frozen dainty that is captivating the hearts
of all the Riddles. Shaped like slice of melon and
filled with delicious chocolate sceds-just like real.
You eat the seeds n all. Wrapped in gay-colored
waved paper wrapper, with the jolly Picaninny
trademark You eat SEATTLE 'Heathized" Plea
ninny Freeze like bar. Always insist on the genu-
inc. limitations NEVER equal the real article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

"The Store Of Eternal Ne,oness'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
SUNSHINE SMILES
Friends Appearing Every Friday
in The Seattle Star
X.
Phone Cspud

D. m, special radio program
lasting until . wah enjoyed BY all
c. n. smith. ~ bnttefapy ana
smith. Installed his loud speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Mrs. yERA DAYTON COOK

wish 10 extend 90 you and your
class Of charming readers my heart
felt thanks for their untsring ef'
forts IN behalf of tho Radio For
shutina Fund. Your entertainments
were delight TO every one who at
tended them. Your students show
polish and artistic perfection.
In your desire for service ~ be
half Of the shutns you have made
us all very happy and he assured
your Offering Is very acceptable and
win make several shutins happy.
Most sincerely. thank you.
FRANK ". I.ooFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

"wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
w shatla. assisted by Mrs. J, A.
'todemn, Mira Norman Accfeady.
lrs. Henry oerstman and Raymond
Dfaroo gave the Riddles OF the Wssh'
inKion children's Home party IN
celebration of tho June birthdays IN
the home. Luncheon served on the
lawn. flowers IN profuaion. beautiful
birthday cakes. Ice cream bars and
candy a plenty. games and sports for
all KEEP, the so children IN an up.
roar of joyful delight A special fea.
ture was loud speaker radio act IN.
stalled by knbaurne and Clark Man.
ufaeturing company. with a special
program for the children. AIR klnk'
Ter. ~ The Seattle lee Cream com.
panv. Ross Candy company, David
nola'. O. L. Rldian. II Pig and
whistle. A A Wismoiek. ~ Eiks
club. woodlawn Florists. and Rosaia
brothers. contributed largely 10 the
success 81 the party.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
LIBERTYVILLE

E. E. Kinkead was a Frederick
town visitor last Sunday.
Elder R. L. Allen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Presnell last Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Mary Keith are
spending this week here with their
brother, c. B. Keith, and wife, and
other friends.
Hubert Simpson, of Bonnie Terre,
spent last Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. II. E. VanSickel was shopping
in Harrington last Monday.
Miss Cressie Presnell, who has been
attending school at Cape Normal. is
srcnding few weeks with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cornman have
moved onto the farm belonging TO j..
e, Burns, where the former will have
employment.
P. A. Cashion and ]. C. Ballard
made business trip to Yount Monday.
Miss Stella Sands, who has been
sick for the rast week, is reported to
lie improving.
], r. Tillman's sale last Saturday
was we'll attended and everything sold
reasonably well.
Those who shipped cattle from here
last Monday to the St. Louis market
we're: H. W. Grow, c. B. Keith, H. B
presnell, C. F. Deitring, G. W. Simp.
son, VIM. Simpson and E. o. Presnell
Mrs. Julia Wallace spent the first Of
this week with her sister, Mrs. I. W
Martin at Flat River.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sebaugh ant
json, Medford, of st. Louis, passet
through here, last week enroute L
IFredericktown to visit relatives. .
i Homer Hughes, of st, Louis, visit
ed Cletus Presnell Tuesday night. :
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. S, Parker, Mrs. I
'lW. Martin end Leona McCarver, Q
Flat River, visited Mr.. and Mrs. II
B. Preshell last Sunday.
Those who spent last Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. E. Wallace weTe3 MI
and Mrs. Henry Ragsdalc and daugh
tiers, Bessie, Ada and Ethel, and sons
. Melvin, and Margin; Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Moore and laughter, Nettie, an
; sons. GLADDEN. and Leonard; Mrs Ju
t3i&l Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
4lMayberry and Frank Porter. A.
! took we'll flied baskets and sarnptu
, GUS feast was enjoyed ut the noon hou
, Frank Porter entertained the gather
, ing with a number Of pieces on tn
violin. A coed time was had By al
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Sarah Hammock, near here,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Arthur Sykes motored to DeSoto
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Moore were De-
Soto visitors Saturday,
Wilfert Nash, of Big River, was in
this community Sunday.
Homer Appleberry spent part of last
week in St. Louis where he attended
the DeMolay Institute.
Urel Hammock visited in Bonnie
Terre last week.
A dance was given at the Swashin
Summer Garden Saturday evening.
Those present from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. G. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Buscher, Misses Leona and Pearl
Carter, Arthur Sykes, Jas. Douglas,
and Reuben Cole.
Miss Hattie Appleberry spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Misses Leona
and Pearl Carter. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Frey, of Flat River,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Porter, this week.
| A singing school will start at the
Vale Mines church Friday evening,
Aug. 25.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
START GROWING TREES

Several states have made COM
mendable progress on reforestation
plans. But the country as whole is
iaggard on this fundamentally wise
project. There is also too little CO.
ordination and collaboration between
the states on scientific reforestatlon..
The practical denuding of the north
central states of the great forests
which covered them century ago
was an offense against real economy
which cannot be forgiven. But it is
within the power of the nation to re-
store forests sufficiently to avert the
tree famine which threatens the coun-
try. Within a comparatively few
years, continental United States will
be almost timberless.
The vandalism with which lumber
ing operations were carried on half
century ago prevented the natural
growth of the young trees, which, use
less for timber then, would have al
forded continuing supply thereafter
| But it is too late to regret thee waste
and cruelty of those days. The neces
sity now is for positive action TOWARD
a general reforestation PLAN. =
| Some states continue the stupid pol
icy of taxing standing timber upor
the same basis as growing yearly
crops, thereby placing penalty upor
the public-spirited land owner who at
tempts reforestation on his own I'M
tiative. A sane cooperation between
the states upon taxation and practica
reforestation problems would seem o.
such patent necessity, that the wonder
is that nothing along that line ha!
been done.
Reforestation, purely as an antidot'
to a timber famine, would afford am
pie grounds for national action on
large scale. But reforestation means
more. In the upper Mississippi anc
Missouri Valleys. the re-establishmen
of the forests would lessen the fioot
hazard vastly. The saving in fioo'
losses within a score of years. woul'
practically cover the cost of reforesta
ton. Longer delay in this fundamen
tai proposition should not be tolerated
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
AIR ROUTE TO
BRAZIL'S BIG SHOW

The Shampaio Correia, a mammoth
seaplane piloted by Lieut.. Walter,
Hinton of the United States Naval
Air Service, took fight Thursday
morning from New York on the first
leg Of its 8500-mile journey to Rio de
Janeiro. The plane carries a crew OF
five and, barring mishaps. will arrive
in Rio de Janeiro for the opening OF
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition
on September z. Of course. this del
egation, who plan such a spectacular
entrance into the Brazilian capital
will not be The only one from the
United States to attend the exposi'
ton. The official Representatives
from this country will be headed by
Secretary Hughes. and their mission
| will be particularly pleasant, for tht
centennial will commemorate, among
things significant in the history Q.
the South American country Ion
wears of warm friendship and AMIGA
Bile relations with the United States
A statue symbolic Of this sustainet
| friendship Is to be presented to Bra
I'll by United States citizens. rl
| It is entirely natural that such feel
| ing Of friendliness should be main
tanned between the republics Of tn
Northern and Southern hemisphere
which have SO much in common. Tn
Brazilians looked for inspiration Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
TUNNEL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ellis and chill
dren attended the chautauqua in De-
Soto Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nash motored
to DeSoto Tuesday.
Lee Douglas was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor this week.
Miss Hattie Appleberry visited Miss
Edna Crutcher, of Oakvale, Sunday
and Monday.
Orville Locke and Manuel Moses at
tended a dance at the Snyder grove
Saturday night.
Miss Mae Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Carter, of this com
munity, and Chas. Buseher, son of
Jake Buscher, ST., of Vale Mines,
were married in st. Louis Wednesday
morning and returned to the brides
home here Thursday evening. A mics
dinner was given them and about fif-
teen friends. Best wishes are extend
ed them for much happiness in their
future life. ..
H. C. Carter was business visitor
| in Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
VIM. Meyer, of Pennington, was ii
this community Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ellis and chill
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25

their strife for Independence to the
United States, and the national ex-
periences of the two countries after
achieving independence have been
marked by similarities, in the form OF
secession problem and in other.
forms. In framing Its constitution,
too, Brazil followed our example, al
though it also turned to the English
constitution. But there are still other
considerations, founded on more ma
terial factors, that unite the interests
of the two countries. The United
States at present buys one-half of the
coffee produced in Brazil, one-half of
the cocoa. and one-third of the hides
and rubber. Brazilian manganese is
essential to our steel industry. On
the other hand, Brazil receives from
the United States one-half of its coal
and one-third of it's petroleum and
cotton. 1t was estimated that during
the war articles of, United States
manufacture in Brazil amounted to
As per cent of the country's total sup
plies, although the percentage is be-
iieved to have dropped since then to
about 25 per cent.
The mission of the worthy delega--
ton that win represent the United
States at Rio de Janeiro will be to
perpetuate good understandings and
friendly relations that are already
we'll founded, and this will not be a
difficult task to perform. Many ben
efits both here and in Brazil may
grow out of the exposition and the
new opportunity for acquaintance be-
tween the North and South that it af-
fords. It may be expected to con-
tribute substantially to the develop,
ment of our trade, both import and
export, with Brazil and with other
countries of South America as well
and in such development there are i'm
mense possibilities. These possible
ties might perhaps be visualized if we
could look so far in the future as to
foresee another exposition at the enc
of the next one hundred years. What
ever vast changes may intervene be.
fore that far time, it is to be HOPED
and believed that there will be record
ed no change in the friendly relation
ship that has always been preserved
between this country and Brazil
Globe-Democrat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
dren motored to DeSoto Tuesday.
Jake Buscher was in DeSoto Tues

dren motored to DeSoto Tuesday.
Jake Buscher was in DeSoto Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Harris were De-
Soto visitors Wednesday.
Manuel Moses was a Tunnel visit
or Wednesday.
s. P. Cole, who has been visiting
Homer Appleberry in Bonnie Terre
returned home Wednesday.
VIM. Jackson, of Bonnie Terre, was
in this community Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dace, OF
Bonnie Terre, are visiting relatives in
this community.
Miss Cora Buscher visited at H. G.
Carter's Wednesday.
Pete Parker, of Festus, visited H
C. Carter Sunday.
Jas. Harris, of DeSoto, visited al
]. ]. Thurman's Saturday and Sunday
/ Geo. Whitesell, of Festus, visited
his wife near here Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buscher VISITED
]. Buscher, of Vale Mines, Sunday.
Reuben Cole was DeSoto visitor
Saturday.
W. A. Carter was in Bonnie Teri,
last week.
Gene Vale, of Bonnie Terre, visite'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25

traveller against the advertiser. A
law that is sure to come, and should
even now be on the statute books, is
to forbid any thing in the way OF
signs from all road intersections ex-
cept road signs. Wise business men
will not wait to be forced to remove
such signs.