davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13

daughter, Rosemary, spent Sunday In
DeSoto with friends.
Andrew Ponder, of Fredericktown
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents.
Miss Lucille Bequette spent Sunday
in DeSoto with friends.
Roy Clay spent Saturday and SUM-
day in Pennington.
Clifford Claywell was business
visitor in Flat River Friday.
Julia Mostiller returned to Chica.
go Wednesday, after spending several
weeks here with her mother, Mrs
Louise Mostiller, and family.
Mrs. Lon Vandiver and Mrs. Harry
Hoskings spent Sunday in Elvins
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips and
son, Burdette, spent Sunday in De-
Soto with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phillips and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly spent Sunday
here the guests of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sickmann and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Donnelly and daughter
of Silver Springs, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs
Sophia Van Allen, and Mrs. John
Boehle.
Bill Sachs, of Flat River, spent
Friday and Saturday here on bust
ness.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13

Clarence La liant was a business
visitor in Flat River Friday.
Effie Counts, of Hazel Run, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends.
w. E. Fite was a business visitor
in lockwood Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Pratte, who spent the
past several weeks here with rela-
tives, returned Monday to her home
in Festus.
Cyprian Boyer and daughter, Miss
Sidney, visited relatives in River
mines Sunday.
Stephen Gidley and children spent
Saturday and Sunday in Doe Run with
MI. and Mrs. Walter Palmer.
Gentry Moran spent Saturday and
Sunday at Libertyville with home
folks.
Mrs. w. P. Whiteknight and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Hazel Run, spent
Wednesday here the guest of Mrs.
Emmett Pratte.
Henry Radle, of Pennington, spent
Tuesday here on business.
Wilburn Mitchell, of st. Louis,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his sister, Mrs. Patrick Mclaughlin,
and family.
Mrs. Dempsey and daughter, OF
Flat River, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semands and
son, Jack, spent Sunday in Farming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dinwiddie,
Katherine Wowens of st. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Maddern, Miss Olive
Madden and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Maddern and daughter, Anna Lee,
spent Sunday on an outing trip.
Frank Guyton and son, of St. Louis.
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lauth.
Mrs. Frederick Hickman spent sew.
eral days here the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Scott Jones anc
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
in st. Louis with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, of Desloge
spent Sunday here with friends.
Ollie Porterfield, of Esther, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with hel
parents.
Miss Mamie Cunningham spen
Sunday in Herculaneum with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Williams.
Chas. Ward, of st. Louis, son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward, and Mis-
Eva Hipes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Hipes, were married Wednesda!
in Pennington. Both are well and ia
vorably known here. They will maxi
, their future home in st. Louis. whert
the groom has employment. The!
have the best wishes of many friend
for long and happy welded life.
Myrtle Murry, of Flat River, spen
Sunday here with friends.
: Frank Woodsides was bushes
visitor in Desloge Wednesday.
C. H. Williams, who is employed il
Flat River, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with home folks.
Riley Poston visited in Leadwoot
Saturday and Sunday.
Jay Browne and Geo. Spain wer
; in Rivermines Friday and Saturday.
Shelton Horn was business visit
or in Pennington Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Leubbers. o
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13

near DeSoto, spent Saturday here on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lawrence and
daughter, of Flat River, spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mr.. Moon, of Herculaneum, spent
several days here the past week with
his father.
Dr. d. Appleberry and wife, of
LeadwOod, spent Sunday with DR.. r.
Appleberry and family.
DR.. Cronbaugh, of Flat River, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
home folks.
Mrs. Henry Bloom and daughter,
of Flat River, spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Johnson and children, of
Rivermines, spenit Wednesday here
with her father, Cyprian Boyer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill Carrow, of
Pennington, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Gregory Reed, of DeSoto, was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Reecer and little
daughter, of DeSoto, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family, of
French Village, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Alfred Cole, of French Viii
lage, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gidley and
family were visitors here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Fleming was business visitor
in Flat River Friday.
Will Scott, of Festus, is here visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Joe DeMeire, and
family.
Miss Louise Settler, of St. Louis,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hart spent Sunday
in DeSoto with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Counts spent
Saturday and Sunday here with rela-
tives. 4,s
The ball game played Sunday at
DeSoto was won by the DeSoto team
by the score of to 0.
Pearl Drier spent Monday and
Tuesday in Flat River with relatives.
Roy Coffman, of Flat River, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sparks and
daughter, spent Sunday in DeSoto.
Rev. ]. S. Moser spent Sunday and
Monday in Festus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mccoy, of St
Louis, spent Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. Louise Mostiller.
Henry Ward returned home We'd
nesday from the hospital after hav.
! ing undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis. His friends are glad tc
see him on the street again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lesser, Of Mine
La Motte,, spent Saturday and Sun.
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McSpadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Chandler spent
Sunday in DeSoto with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nees and sor
spent Sunday in Pennington.
Joe and Ernest stretesky spent
Sunday in Pennington.
Clarence Bess, of French Village
was here on business Monday anC
| Tuesday.
J Nj. and Mrs. John Gouo ant
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
REJOICES DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES

Everything my little 12-year-old
girl ate distressed her; even glass Of
water would cause her to belch gas
and she was unable to go to school
for nearly year. l bought her bot
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and
since taking it she is eating us out
Of house ard home and is attending
school again" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal. ailments. including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At E. M. Laakman's
and druggists everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
ASSURED, SAYS OLIVER

Charles C. Oliver, secretary of the
executive committee Of the Democrat
ic State Committee, was here Wednes-
day on business and said that every
indication points to the election of
the entire Democratic state ticket.
Counties in Missouri which have
not gone Democratic in generation
will swing into our column this year"
said Mr.. Oliver. 1.-THE high tax pro-
gram Of the Federal and State ad-
ministrations is such as to cause all
voters to be Disguised.
1--WE have every assurance of con-
trolling the state legislature since the
voters want to rebuke the present
state administration. Safe journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
BONNE TERRE
Crowded out last week.


Chas. Greeley, of Detroit, Mich
came here to spend some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cree
ley. ,,,,
Mrs. Andrew Ponder spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Louis with rela-
tives and friends. 49,.
Margaret Baugh, of Cape Glrar-
deau, is here visiting her parents. D.
NJ. Baugh and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Campbell and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
in Festus with relatives:
Louis P. Marchand is spending
several days in st. Joseph, MO.
John Brennon underwent an OPP,
Grafton at the Bonnie Terre hospital
for the removal of tonsils
Earl Hoskings, Of st. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks. ,.
W. E. Sutton, of Herculaneuml,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
home folks. e
Matilda Cunningham spent Satur-
day and Sunday in st. Louis, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Settler, of st. Louis, is spend
ing a few days here with ms par
entS.
DALEY Dodson, of ST. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
homo folks. o
Edna Cronbaugh spent Saturday
and Sunday in st. Louis with her
sister, Miss Ruth. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
Miss Mary Wheelehon and Mrs: Aus,
tin Pratte and daughters ATTENDED
the funeral of Belle Pittmann In
Rivernines Friday. o,
Garrett Wheelehon. OF silver
Springs, was business visitor mere
Mrs. Raymond Williams and chill
dren, of Riverside, spent Sunda!
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cunningham, and family.
Lena Mouser and Agnes VargC
spent Saturday in Festus with rela
tives.
Raw Sales, of st. Louis, was WIS
itor here Saturday and Sunday WITT
relatives.
ed Cunningham, who is employee
IN defCuIdHSuLl, oPChN
Sunday here with homo folks.
Misses Hilda and Lillian NC
Laughlin. of st. Louis, visited her
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents. -,
Rose Moon, of LIbertyville, spen
Friday and Saturday here with ne
father, Alex Moon. :.
Mrs. Margaret Barban. of st, Louis
was here Sunday and Monday tn
guest of relatives.
Henry Armbruster and wife, %
Flat River, spent Sunday here wit
relatives. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewer and chi
dren, of Pennington, were visitor
here Sunday.
Frank Woodside was a business Wis
itor in Desloge Wednesday and Thurs
day. g. c.a,.,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve GidleJ
at a st. Louis hospital, a daughter.
Joe Rice, of Irondalc. was busi
ness visitor here Wednesday.
W. H. Andrews was business Wis
itol IN st. Louis Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Praise for National Capital
From City-Planning Experts

, the maintenance of the city" said
George B. Ricaby of Toledo, Ohio.
I'VE wish it to be beautiful. We
wish 1t to be the most beautiful city
on earth. We do not wish our rep
! resentatives in Congress to SUM
themselves in appropriations tnae
will maintain the reputation, OF M WASH nd
F., ington as the most beautifdl CITY ana
that will enable it to develop In such
manner that we may ever return 10
| it with delight"
, New York, Mr. Ricaby said. is the
outstanding commercial city. Pitts,
burgh. Kansas City, chicago ana
others are industrial centers. Los An
geles. again. is another type OF city,
| containing beautiful homes. with
population made up of citizens from
| all .rts of the country who have
gone there to establish residence IN
pleasant surroundings. Their pur-
suits are neither commercial nor IN
dustrial.
Washington, he pointed out. stands
| by itself 1t does not represent a
type. 1t Is the seat Of the national
government. and the administration
Of the national laws is the prime in
| terest
Paul e. Stark. delegate to the
meeting from Madison, Wis. said he
knew of no city he would rather
visit than Washington. This was
| his first trip to the nations capital.
! LAS a student of history and as an
| American citizen, proud of the
achievements of his government,
Washington has a fascination for me
| that is hard to describe, and as a
! realtor ] was eager to see the city
famed for the wonderful plan on
! which it was built and the beautiful
way it has been developed"
One Of the most interesting of the
comments by these men was that
by the president of the realtors ma
tional organization, Irving B. Hiett
| of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Hiett lived in Washington
during the war period. serving the
! government with the United States
Housing Corporation. He came to
| consider himself bona fide resident
! Of this city in that time. and since
| has not lost his pride in the city.
| His praise of the capital waS there
| fore whole-hearted. and one or two
suggestions for improvement which
! he let fall during his recent stay
| here were sincere and kindly intended.
| His first suggestion had to do with
| the raZing Of the government hoteis
at Union Station plaza. He ex-
, plained that he felt he was partly
! responsible for placing them there,
| having been connected with the
housing bureau which controls them.
and that now he felt it to be his
duty to assist in having them re-
| moved. at least as soon as the housing
| emergency for the occupants was
settled satisfactorily. The buildings,
Re contended, mar the beauty of the
vista between the depot anu the
Capitol.
| His other suggestion was in the
| form of hope that the buildings along
! the south side Of the avenue. from
| the Capitol to the White House,
will be razed in the near future. so
! that a great park system will extend
! from Capitol Hill to the Mall.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
The Debate in the Senate.

The Senate debate on the treaties is
increased in interest and general sat
isfac.ion by the appearance in it Of
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Underwood. They
know their subject. They speak from
first-hand knowledge. They need,
they receive, no promptings from out
side the chamber. When questions
are asked they are ready with replies.
When they consider calculations nee
essary they submit them without So
licitation.
This makes not only for satisfaction
but speed in the transaction OF the
business. Delays are not necessary.
The present promise Is OF an early
disposition of all the pactsi growing
out of the armament conference.
In the debate on the Versailles
treaty this was not possible. No men,
ber of the Senate had participated
in the conference out Of which the
treaty had grown. Not one of them
had even been consulted about mat
ters while the treaty was in the
shaping. Not even the senators advo-
eating the ratification Of the treaty
knew more about 1t than what they
had received from the newspapers or
by word of mouth from President
Wilson.
The result was a protracted discus
sion in the chamber, and more bad
feeling than the subject otherwise
would have warranted. Complaints OF
promptings in the treaty's favor from
outside the chamber were numerous,
and some Of them carried the accent
Of reproach. The friends Of the treaty
were accused Of speaking the mind
of another rather than their own
minds.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
A Foreign Trade Tip.

The Chamber Of Commerce of Con-
stantinople, with considerable knowl-
edge of what should be done. is ad-
dressing the chambers of commerce
of the United States on the subject of
foreign trade and how to secure it. 1t
warns that the nations America is to
meet as competitors in that field are
busy, although the times are heavily
depressed, and that as by comparison
with them we are but a novice. we
must awaken thoroughly to the re-
guirements of the competition.
These seven activities are named as
essential to success: Banks. trading
firms. steamship agencies. steamship
lines, direct parcel post service. in
surance companies and chambers OF
commerce.
1t is also suggested that increased
emphasis be placed on the study of
languages in the American schools and
colleges, as Americans must speak the
tongues of the countries in which they
seek markets, if sound and permanent
business connections were to be estab-
lished."
Bidding for world trade against ex-
perienced and established world trad
ers is a very large order. and cannot
be filled profitably except after
preparation. :
But those preparations should be
made, because so much depends on the
filing of that order. We are such
large producers now. foreign markets
are necessary to our progress. II we
are to take and hold our place among
world traders. and go forward with
them toward the goal Of rehabilitation
the world war behind us, and peace
must draw upon our
full resources, and play the game to
the limit.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
From Swineherd to Dictator.

LONDON.-When Chang Tso-lin. the
super-Tuchun of Manchuria. descend
ed on Peking to kick out one premier
and appoint another, he acknowledged
the spirit of the age SO far as to re-
ceive the British and American cor
respondents, relates the Peking cor
respondent of the Daily Express.
Kick out" l said, for that is plain
English for the process, but our
rough island idiom is quite unsuited
to the gentle and pensive little Nap
olean of AIukden. When he received
US at the door of the club for Manchu
Gentry. where he has his headquar-
ters when he comes to Peking, he
looked like a Chinese of the upper
class who had led a sheltered life.
He Is a short, slender man. with small
hands and refined features. His
voice Is gentleness itself, and the only
insignia of his dictatorship is a small
diamond set in red button of his
cap. He had the real emblems of
power in double row of tall Manchu
bannermen, who lined the inner door
way with lances at rest and nodding
plumes.
This charming gentleman. whose
soft voice never varied during an
hour-and-a-half interview. in which
some pointed questions were asked,
began life as a swineherd. At an
early age he took to brigandage,
which is no more an out-of- the way
pursuit in Manchuria today than cat
tie raiding was on the Scottish bor-
der two centuries ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
The Senate's Good Work,

The Senate is to be congratulat ted
upon reaching agreement by unani-
NOUS consent to vote upon the four
power pact Friday. March "a with
provision for full and adequate debate
IN the meantimeS Sbut without unneces-
sary talk or purely dilatory mo-
tions. Experience has shown that
"hen sentiment in the Senate crys-
tallizes into majority determination
to act finally upon a pending question
action can be had by general consent
which. after all, in view of the. be-
cul1ar function of the upper chamber
as the ultimate deliberative body, is
preferable to invoking cloture.
supporters of the treaty in the Sem
ate continue to harbor the expectation
that it will be ratified. though possibly
by close vote. The debate up to
this time has been illuminative and
essentially constructive in behalf of
strengthening support of the treaty
II there is political animus in the con-
sideration of the treaty, the debate
has been notably Gree from expression
or it, and. at any rate. senators are
entitled to the claim that they are
voicins their judgment and convic-
tion.
1t would be happy circumstance if
the affirmative vote for ratification
could be larger than now indicated
as probable, FOR the effect upon other
nations which are to ratify. and as
Indicative Of the attitude of the United
States toward the work of the Wash
ington conference initiated by this
government, conducted with rare tact
and ability by its representatives in
the conference and approved over
whelmingly by the people Of this
country.
Once the four-pOwer treaty is rati-
of the others. although they will not
be ratified offhand. Debate is fore
---z, IN the Notifications clause Of the
drsual-limitation pact, on some fea-
s,sreS of the nine-power Chinese treaty
and the pact relating to Chinese Gus
toms. The sentiment Of the Senate is
thought to be favorable to their rati-
fication, however.
The Senate, it is thought. will be
glad to get these pacts out of the
way, ,as there is great volume of
general legislation pushing for atten-
ton, and in the background looms the
approaching political campaign, which
will engage the attention Of many
senators.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

mines and that they are to import
from the Unased States 4.S0O trained
American workmen with a necessary
number of technical experts; that each
worker must haze 800 with which to
buy his own tools; that instead of
wages there is to be a daily ration OF
food; that all the production is to be
taken over by the soviet government,
and that If there are any profits which
Lenin and Haywood do not happen
to need the workers may have a
chance to share in them. The New
York end of the story increases the
number of Americans who are to go
to Russia from $500 to 5000 and
gives a somewhat different formula
as to how the proceeds Of the enter
prise are to be divided, but the pros
pectus is not altered in it's essential
features.
1t may he that $500 or 5000 Ameri-
can workingmen with sufficient indus
try and thrift to have accumulated a
hundred dollars each in real money
would be willing to adventure into
Russia under such conditions. Bar
mum said one was born every minute.
so you never can tell. There are not
that many. of course, in class with
Haywood. who is in Russia as a
fugitive from justice, or in class with
Goldman and Berkman. who are there
under DEGREES of banishment; but
there are a lot of gullible people in
these United States, else there would
he no l. w. w. Whatever COM
miseration we may feel for the 4,S00
or the 5000. no impediment ought to
be placed in the way of their going.
The country has gotten along fairly
we'll since Haywood and Goldman and
Berkman left and it will manage to
survive the leave-taking of any num-
ber of their deluded followers.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

opponents should Mr.. McAdoo aspire
to the democratic nomination two
years hence. How they would ring
the changes upon his lack of party
loyalty. Herbert Hoover might have
been the nominee Of eitn-r the re.
publican or the democratic party two
years ago had he possessed a record
of party regularity. Is Mr.. McAdoo
to remove himself now as a presiden-
tial possibility by recanting his parti-
There was mourning in the ranks
of the McAdooites when the former
Secretary of the Treasury announced
intention to take up his residence in
California. fearing that he had put
geographically out Of the run.
ming. What their perturbation must be
today can only be surmised
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Lenin and the I. w, W,

So the secret of the ending Of
Lenin's economic retreat" and of his
concessions to Capitalism is out at
last. The economic resources Of
Russia are to be developed by big
Bill" Haywood and his associates in
the I. w. w. Cable dispatches leave
us in the dark as to what part Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman are
to play in this new scheme Of things.
1t will not be work, of course. but
there must be some contribution which
they can make.
One. end of the story comes from
Moscow and another from New York.
The Moscow end is that Haywood and
his associates have obtained a conces-
pian ta aperaia iron Narka and bal
Evening star., 1922-03-16

1t has been matter of comment
that President Harding's golf scores
are never published. This may be due
either to the fact that they are not
very low. or to wish to avoid Sc
curing a prominence on the sport
page which might rival discussion in
the columns devoted to statesnanship.
A suspicion fingers that the first cause
mentioned is the real one. The nu.
merous messages transmitted to the
President by telegraph. telephone, and
even by radio. would be sufficient to
put any man off his game.